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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING. DECEMBER Capital Society Steps Out in Dances of Ancient Time Be Sure There Will Be Music in Your Homo Dinners and Debutantes Absorb Attention During Week Capped With Picturesque Party Given Organization Will Handle by Mrs. John B. Henderson. . Common Marketing Problems; Seeks Higher Credits Dec. 1. Permanent WASHINGTON. organisation of the National Council of Farmers cooperative marketing assorts-tlon- a was authorised today in the closing conference of session hare of a three-da- y representatives of fanners associations in all sections of the country. The purpose of the council will bo to handle .common problems of cooperative marketing bodies without conflicting with activities of other associations and acting as their mouthpiece. Modification of present agricultural loan systems te give farmers nins rootths credit paper, instead of six months, and to Increase to $28,000 the maximum basis of loans from farm land banks, waa recommended in resolutions unanimously adopted. Amendment of the federal reserve law to meet the special requirements of the farm credits and to permit the financing of farmers and their cooperative societies, was also favored. The general policy for the council was laid down, favoring the local banker es the primary reliance of the farmer for production and marketing credits. Erection of a farm credits department in federal land banks, with capital sufficient to issue farm credit to the maximum of $600,000,000, was another project Indorsed by the conference. This depart- al merit would discount er paper and make loans to cooperative marketing associations and to agricultural cooperatiev credit asaociatolns. None of the farm Yelief measures now pending were indorsed by name, but the house and senate banking and currency committees were requested to Incorporate the conIn one rural ference recommendations credits bill along with acceptable features of the nine farm credits bills already before congress. The conference, hi its formal declaration of policy, held that the cooperative associations should ask nothing from the federal government other than enactment erf legislation to permit farmers and their organisations the same aodese to the federal credits systems that ail other industries now possess. The interstate commerce commission was requested by the conference to institute hearings for the purpose of opening the whole question of revision of freight rates, with the view to possibleoflessening the burdens borne Dy shippers primary commodities. purchase-agricultur- bhar kills Dec. 1$. woman. Miss Katherine N. C.. a mis- NEW YORK, .W. Bourne of Tbrboro. sionary teacher at St. Johns school, San Juan, Porto Rioo, waa killed by a shark while bathing on the beach at Borlmquen park, near San Juan, December 14, according to a cable message received tochurch missions day at the Episcopal house. 1 By BETTY (Copyright. 1922, by Salt lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON, Dec, 1$. Dinner, debutantes and dances and then some more dinners, debutantes and dances Dinner-givin- g is the most popular form of entertaining for the really small set of Washington society and during the season most of the social elect hardly ever eat at home unless they themselves have dinner guests. During the past week there were dinners galore. Also dance! three ball with a number of email dance and many tea dances In between. Quite the most picturesque party of the week was the one given by Mrs. John B. Henderson for the member of the Congressional club wtth their men folk and a few of Mrs. Hendersons friends from the diplomatic corps and resident society. This took place in the handsome new house at the corner of Sixteenth and Fulton streets, which Mrs. Henderson has Just completed and which la designed presumably for an embassy or legation. Fine Old Dances. , The affair had the form'of a good e Old-tim- house-warmin- g. the dances, the polka and the lancers and the Virginia reel, were the features of the evening, young people and those not so young tripping it gaily 8to tunes such merry, once familiar Nice "Money Musk," "Charlie, He's a WeaToung Man," and Pop Goes the sel." As the music grew more and more lively It developed Into gay cakewalk and finally broke Yip- - into two and three sets for the Virginia reel. The grand march was led by no less a personage than Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the vies president, "stepping out" with John B. Henderson, Jr., son of the hostess. Hard upon their heels followed Mrs. Henderson with the French ambassador, M. Jusserand; Mme. Jussersnd t, and the ambassador of Peru; F. A. the minister from Switzerland, and L. Robert and Mrs. Mme. Pezet; Senator Owens, Senator and Mrs. William A. Calder and a whole line of notables Can two-ete- p, Pe-se- BAXTER. you picture it all these d gnlurles frul lektng about, the French d ambassador with his head a little Great Iocs biasing in the open fireplace contributed a homelike touch to the reception room and the library, used that evening as a promenade and the smoking room,, and in the lofty dining room the supper tart "groaned" under goodies all aorts of ham and hot biscuits, creamed deinnumerable and salads and oysters lectable ices and confections since her Mrs. Henderson has striven husbands death to dispose of her propbuild who smart to people only erty jiomes and aha herself has built fu.ly a half dozen mansions and then sold legations or them to embassies and wealthy people, until there is a number on thereabouts of magnificent homes Sixteenth street. lunchhad their first The senate ladies eon of the season Tuesday, with Mrs. Coolidge, wife of the vice president, prethe forsiding. Mrs. Marshall, wifeI of I ving her mer vice president, who now while her husband is on lha coal the meeting, which commission, attended occasion after was a sort of the members had been scattered for so long. V.r-gln- ia (0 musical instruments is most complete. Yon can find here something suitable for every Our stock of musical toys and member of the family. We are listing here a few Suggestions which are priced very low. . $2.25 and np to $60.00 , Special, $1.00 $12.00 $15.00 $18.00 $25.00 Others np to $35.00 up 'to $125.00 Attended Dedication. Monday Mrs. Coolidge accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Grosvenor to Kensington, Md.. to attend the dedication of a new building aCTfie home school H Musical Toys C MELODY TOY SLIDE BOYS email size . $WsV4J TOY TRUMPETS 60c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.00 appointed. TOY SAXOPHONES $2.25 to $6.00 two-da- bazaar. 52.75 A. fine instrument with ease, instruction book, set of strjng and felt pick Ukulele from $1.90 to $35.00 extra Band and Orchestra Instruments of All Kinds and Descriptions t light, polychrome $38.93 Stand lamps .... $8.78 up $18.86 up Floor lamps Alta Electric Co., V 248 n writ FOR PRESIDENT. 18. Honey Dec. WASHINGTON. Honeycut, champion 'possum hunter of the south, has sent President Harding a 'possum for Christmas. It was received by parcel post at the White House today from Honeycuts home in West Lake, La. Customers for catalog. Y $10, , 099-Wo- olen ' , 1 S&7 4 and Knit GoofM10,000 To Be Sold at Auction COMMENCING MONDAY AT 2. P. M. South State Stree- t- J 21 Sweaters, Blankets, Underwear, Mackinaws, Bath Robes, Childrens Woolen Sets, Hosiery, full iipe of Woolen and .Knit Goods. About $3000 worth of Cut Glass. '$2500 worth of Agents SamWe must sell the entire stock ple Manicure and Traveling Sets. this week. We have engaged Wm. H. Adams, Auctioneer, to dispose of the goods by auction. He promises to sell it all this week. Come and set your own price. Mr. F. W. Davies in Charge. WM. H. ADAMS, Auctioneer. Complete Tfrap Drum Outfits ' $24.00 to $125.00 coun- MUSIO STAND Fin4et grade, full nickel plated.... Genuine leather music staud caeca. ........ ...... Priced from $1.25 g Out of the High-Re- nt LOOK! No. 2 Genuine Flexible UNDER THE HAMMER 55.E0 CUUUHETS Largest stock in the intermountain try to select from. All ay stem. Priced from...... An Appropriate Gift for Musicians, 15c to 40o the schools. Get the mothers aad fathers acquainted with the results of the new methods and they will favor them. The majority of parents are opposed to advanced methods of training because they do not know anything about education and feel that tap child of today should be instructed in the methods of half a century ago. Miss Abbott stroke of the advancement ia pubhc health aa an indication that the state is beginning to realize the importance of early training along health lines. G. N. Child, superintendent of the city ehools, talked of the need for kindergartens throughout the state. Miss Rose Jones of the University of Utah discussed kindergarten condition ia Utah and Mr. Clessoa S. Kinney spoke of some of the proposed legislation regarding kindergarten training. MEN CLUB TO MEET. The Mans dub of Salt Lake will hold its annual monthly dinner and entertainment program at the church parlor of th First Methodist church Monday night. C, W. Stream, president, ask member planning on bringing mors than one guest to notify the chib secretary by telephoning Wasatch 2598 befur noon Monday. Bg.nk Club Gives Last Entertainment .of Year Member of th Federal Reserv Bank dub entertained at their last party of the year last evening at Christensen's dancing studio. Dancing and cants were Carl A. preceded by a short program. badger spoke on the Central Pacific railroad case. The address was followed try music, including a solo by Mra. W. D. Durrmn and several songs by the bank H. Griffin. W. J. quartet, L. P. Gallet, Bowles and H. B. Logan. Clyde R. Thomsen recited, comic eetectiana. During intermission, while refreshments wer being served, the novel features of the evening wer Jig dancing by Vern Miller and Gene Robinson and a candy shower. The committee in charge included A. H. FYtre, Mies Jessie Pratt, Mias Sophie Burkhardt, B. Wilson and L. P. Gallet. PLEADS GUILTY ON LIQUOR CHARGE Angelo Tallis pleaded guUty to a charge of violating the prohibition law yester. day. He waa sentenced by City Judge Bee Johnson to pay a fine of $50 r serve fifty day in jail. He paid th fin. nr CHRISTMAS SHOPPERS ATTENTION! self-styl- State Street Made in the largest drum factory in the world; genuine calfskin heads,' complete with itick and carry- - Sheet Music and Books With Special Art Covers n 522.E3 Only............ Special Christmas lines bureau of education at Washington, D. C.f told of the advanced theories being tried out in many of the eastern school. M.is Wade; who is an expert on kinder- of the opinion that farten training, ofis childhpod are often years wasted because of the lack of professional supervision. Parents," said Miss Wade, are human beings, but they do not understand how children should be dicted. They have advanced in many ways, but would have their children educated in Session of Keynote Closing the manner used fifty and seventy-fiv- e years ago. If we could' force them to Is Earlier Age for Enter- use the stagecoach, do away with the telephone and other modern conveniences for a it might impress ing Kindergarten Grade. upon them the while, need fof newer and better methods of education. A new type of school is necessary to meet the need of the and it is important that Sentiment in favor of an earlier age correct times, methods of training be emfor kindergarten pupils was the outployed in the kindergarten, which i the KILLED IN AUTO CRASH. period of childhood." standing feature of the el&sing session Tenn , Dec. 18. Jeas of the convention of I urge the people of Utah to adopt NASHVILLE, teachkindergarten M. Overton. 59, one of the most promilegislation which will provide for more citizens of Nashville, nent and to capitalist, ers at the Hotel Utah yesterday morn- kindergartens about president of various coal companies and ing. Miss Julia Wade Abbott of the cooperation between the bring parents and identified with formerly, prominently in this section, Jersey cattle industry was killed here this afternoon when his automobile collided with a street ear. Mr. Overton was a brother-in-laof Judge J. M. Dickinson, secretary of war In Taft's cabinet, and was the father of Johnnie Overton, famous Yale athlete, who was killed with the marines In France In the world war. POSSUM -- ch Music Bags, Rolls and Satchels habit-formin- $7.80 A fine instrument with pearl inlaid finger buttons, mouthpiece, music lyre and tuning elide. B flat, and fitted with quick change to Toy Violins, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 ss ....$11.00 LONG MODEL CORNET A Genuine Drum &E5 BOY SCOUT BUGLES Brass, Only $2.00 i side opening ease, with lock and key; good quality bow, rosin, mute, patented tuning device for IC E string ana extra set of good quality gut string ylWivJ Other outfit $20.00, $25.00, $30.00, $40.00, $42.00, $46.50 aad up Only $90.00. Complete Ukulele Outfit . The cleverest musical toy out for this - Complete Violin Outfits A fine instrument; low-pit- TOY ACCORDEONS Y& SJii1- v Hundreds to select from; all tizes and all styles, from 13e to $4.00. One lot of odd and. discontinued line, value up to $2.50, your choice, while they last ...Ms Braud new C Melody Saxophone. Absolutely highest grade. Pearl .inlaid finger tips and artistically engraved. Complete with Music Lyre, Reed, Reed Cap, Ligature, Plug, Screwdriver, bottle of Oil, Carrying Strap and Saxophone Chart. We only have fourteen of these left, so select yours tomorrow or you will surely be dis- TROMBONE The real thing, in brass, but. Stabilization of Silver Price to Attempted 2 light, brown 4 light, silver np to HARMONICAS SAXOPHONE $90.00 Toy Pianos, 35c for the deaf children. Before her marriage Mrs. Coolidge was a teacher in a school in New England for the deaf and dunrb, founded by Mrs. Grosvenor' s father, the late Professor Alexander Graham Beil. There were three large balls during the week, one on Tuesday, given by the unit of the Rev. McKinley Basford American Women's Legion, the proceeds blind for and maimed the being given soldiers. Thursdays ball, an annual afa one fair and very smart always, waa given for the Columbia hospital, and Friday's waa called the ball of the nations the and was given for the benefit ofWard-man Universal Alliance at Women' y Park hotel, a feature of a Proposed Marketing lation Chief to Advancing Gifts $5.00 $7.50 $10.00 $60.00 er Special to The Tribune. Lighting Fixtures Are Ideal Xmas HAWAIIAN STEEL GUITARS TENOR BANJOS BANJO USE VIOLIN CASES Camas Prairie Pioneer Is Summoned by Death 4-- Buy Something Musical Christmas Morning. one-side- POCATELLO, Idaho, Dec. 18. News was received the first of the week by Clough Perkins, assistant engineer with the Oregon Short Line at this place, of the death of his father, W. Y. Perkins, a pioneer of the Camas Pralne country. The elder Perkins was 73 years of age and came to the Camas Prairie coy n try about thirty-fiv- e' years ago. Legis-CEMENT RATE TO STAND. Mr. Perkins served with the Confederate forces in the Civil war and after Special to The Tribune. Stimulus engaged In the stock WASHINGTON, Dee. 18 The inter- coming toat Idaho Soldier and Fairfield. He state commerce commission has aban- business and Tour doned its order suspending proposed also had a hardware store Prices. served twice in changes in railroad rates on cement from mill at each town. He a and member state wag the legislature Utah points to Idaho, Oregon and Washington, the railroad companies having of the Masonic fraternity. Five eons survivs Mr. Perkins: Capvoluntarily withdrawn their proposed new CHICAGO, Dec. 18 Almost every day tain Charles Perkins of the U. 8 army, rates. stationed at Honolulu: Proctor K. Per- this week high price records for the seaPerof Hailey; Clough kins, attorney son been surpassed by wheat, corn kins of Pocatello, and Oscar and Dean and haye oats. Expectance of legislation at Perkins of Fairfield. Washington to furnish financial aid In the marketing of farm products appeared to be the chief stimulus. Compared with a Be week ago, wheat this morning waa up 2 Best VioliM and lowest prices &5Sc a bushel, with corn showing a gain 3V4c to 3 &314 c, and oats 114c to 360. of in the city Special te Tbs Tribune. Net changes in provisions varied from 5c 18 Benators Dec. WASHINGTON, choice Liberal decline to a rise of 77c. King and Pittman, who have been makPresident message to coning an investigation into the question of gress and a Harding's Finest violin repairing speech by Julius P. Barnes, of silver, will meet former national the price stabilising wheat director, both deedguaranteed on Monday, go over the data they have ing wtth proposed extensions of governwtth reports from the ment credit, gathered, alongcommerce were CIKAYLO VIOLIN promptly followed by a on the silver sit- substantial department of upturn in the value of wheat, EXCHANGE uation in other countries, and will then as well as by a material increase of specmap out a plan of future activity. ulative interest. REGENT STREET 157V Crop damage possibiliIt has not yet been determined whether ties associated with zero temperatures Honrs 8 p. m. legislation by congress la necessary or and a scarcity of snow protection tended advisable. further to enhance prices, and bullish sentiment was given additional Impetus unusual strength of sterling exchange. byProfit-taking Bales of great volume finallv cooled somewhat the enthusiasm on the buying side of the wheat market, and the advance of prices was succeeded by a moderate reaction in which German financial troubles had conUnrespon-aivenesiderable bearish influence. of the Liverpool market to advances here counted also as a restraining factor, together with Canadian and Argentine competition and prospective shipments of wheat from Omaha to Chicago for delivery on December contracts Active buying on the part of elevator Interests helped to give strength to prices of corn and oats. Provisions, for the most part, were higher in line with grain, despite weakness of the hog market. VIOLINS 13 17, .1922. District Means Big Saving in Money LOOK! LOOK! - Late shipment of Parlor Lamps, must be closed out before Christmas . . ... , Flyer No. 3 Genuine Flexible Flyer 38-inc- 35-in- ..... , . . Coaster Wagon Disc Wheel Coaster Wagon h ch Rubber-tire- d ,.$9.00 . $3.50 Velocipede Dandy Auto, steel pedals Friction Toy Auto Jitney Cars rubber-tire- , ' d, ......... $050 90C .... ........... $1.50 . High Chairs ..... .... Windsor Rockers Solid Oak Rockers Childrens Fumed Oak Rockers ...... High Back Rockers Genuine Leather . . .. . . . .v Daven-- O $12.50 $4.50 $12.50 $4.50 $3.50 $17.50 $65.00 ...... 331 Off GUAN0TE FURNITURE CO Sngar Ileass zzi One-Ha- lf Car CEDAR CHESTS Order Your Native Christmas Trees Early. Carr y |
