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Show A' ....... s THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY - t&:vp s? os&v NZ ... - pr? Chairman of Sunday Tab ornacle Program Com mittee Just Appointed. . Goorge N. Child, superintendent of Balt Laic. schools, hu accepted tho chairman-- , ahip of the Sunday tabernacle program commute, for tha pioneer celebration to be held July 22,:JL3 aad2i succeeds Nephl L. Morris, whose absence from the city made it necessary, for him to resign this position. Mr. Child and a large committee will have charge of the arrangement for Sunday, July M. when two large meetings will be held in the .Tabernacle. The morning session, commencing at 10 o'clock, will be in the nature of a festival, with children taking prominent part, and another meeting of the It a eulogistic nature in - pioneer and their work willpraise be held, later on this day. Mr. Child will meet with ...hie committee Wednesday at 4 o'clock at ' the Hotel Utah. George H. Dem, ohatrman of tho trans--i portatkm committee, has announced the following as members of hie committee Mr-l-hl- M i v R. W. Robbins, I. S. Spencer, Julian Bamberger, W, C. Orem, C. M, Croft, L. K. Marlger, David A. Smith, Joseph . Beery, Joseph J. CartTton, Malcolm Keyasr, ' H. S. Joseph, E, O. Howard, George N. Lawrence, A. C. Wherry, G. H. Fischer, J. J. Paynes, H. P. Dicks, Clarence Bamberger, Frank Botterill, Elliott C. Taylor, T, W. Naylor, A. G. Randall, B. ,H. Sharman. A. E. Tourssen, George F. Richards, Rueseil K. Woodruff, B. F. Redman, Charles Tyng, F. C. Richmond, John C. Cutler, F. S. Tlngey, Herbert William 8. Romney, A. W Aeerbach, I vine, Richard W. Young, Jr., E. H. Eardley, John Q. Cannon, Joseph' F. Nib-leHarold Smoot and Joshua Greenwood. The pioneer guest committee will of the following: Mrs. Ponette S. Keeler, Chairman; Mrs. Bertha M. Gray, Mrs. Sarah Jenne Cannon, Mrs, Hattie P. Kimball, Mrs. Olive P. Eardley, Dr. Seymour B. Young, Bishop C. W. Nlbley, Mrs. Annie L Jonea Mrs- - Leonora T. Harrington, Mrs. Jeannette A. Hyde, Dr. J, Lloyd Woodruff, Mr. Mlimte H. James, Mies Emiline Y. Wei la Mrs. Emma W. ' Pyper. Mrs. Stella J. Sandberg, Mra Alice D. Pitt, Frank R. Snow, Mrs. Ida T. Whitaker, Dr. S. R. Allen, Mr. Ernest Bamberger, Mr George Pern, Mr. Joseph Peery, Mra Mabel T. Davit. Mr. Priscilla J. Rtter, Mrs. Susa Young Gates, Mrs. Elis- abeth P. Hayward, Mra Lily C, Wolstenholme, Mra Isabel W. Sear, Mrs. Alice M. Horne, Mra Elizabeth R. Wright Mra Zina Young Card, HemmlngMorten. sen. Miss Annie Lynch, Mr. Elisabeth T. Beer, Bishop - Davis A. Smith, Dr. B. 8. Wright, Preston Nlbley, Mrs. C. M. Clroft, Dr. Charles G. Plummer and Dr. George W. Middleton. This committee will hold a special meeting Wednesday at 9 o'clock at the Hotel Utah. Tho general committee will meet Thursday at 10 o'clock, when subcommit- tee will report and further arrangementa will be made. y, con-ai- et - r Tt -- - S9i $.? u : m jrrrzj m m fT NO LONGER A QUESTION OF PRICE CLEARANCE AT ANY COST -I- TS :Present Seasons Stock Must Be Converted into Cash Without Delay and in our History are Effective SALE is held twice yearly in January and July and In vast variety THE MODE LET-Gand drastic price reduction it will, on this occasion, surpass any previous underselling ever attempted in the store. A backward season, due to unfavorable weather in March and April, has left greater assortments for clearance, and as a result GREATER IS ABSOLUTELY NECESSARY COME EXPECTING NEW, EXCLUSIVE APPAREL FOR WOMEN AT PRICES CUT SO LOW THE VALUES ARE FAIRLY STAGGERING. O HIGH-CLAS- - r, - ... Came and Recreation Club Buys Pavilion j to The Tribaae. BEAVER, July I, The Beaver county Fish, Gams and Recreation club hag pur-- j chased the open air pavilion from Cowd ell lb Bon and will move it to the Heaver dani site No. I in Beaver canyon on the as a dancing pa- Beaver river, to villon and aa a shelter from storms. This la an Ideal site for a camp ground, as itr' comprises about two acres of meadow land, with a natural spring for Culinary purposes and plenty of shade, and will amply accommodate 209 campers. DAUGHTER It BORN; Special to The Tribes. .. JCATBTILL, July I. Mr. and Mra Rupert Gaufaine announce tha arrival of a daughter at their home-yesterda- t f. A M It, II Coats j Suits and Dresses All Selected From $49.75. pur Own High-clas- s, Regular Stock. Formerly $34.75, $44.75 and Note the Sale Price Some as High as $59.75. DRESSES $ For women, missot and juniors, for street, afternoon, evening or oporto wsr. bueh as youvo never dreamed of before at aueh a trivial prioe. Dont ohdp around when such aaton-lahln- g values may ba had at Tho MODE for so little. . ' , No Economical Woman Would Deliberately Overlook Such Qolossal Saving Opportunities., Words Cannot Rightly Portray or Describe Such Values as These You Must See the Garments. Sale Let-G- o i:SSi Just What Hundreds of Salt Lake siva. Most Stunning Suita from Our 'tfi 19. 75 Now $29. 7 5 Now $39 .75 Now $49.75 SUITS $54.75 SUITS $59.75 SUITS $79.75 suits $84.75 SUITS $89.75 SUITS $109.75 suits $114.75 SUITS $129.75 SUITS Illll Now$49.75 imfs dressIs Now $0 4 .7 5 $114.75 DRESSES All Other Suits SAVE ONE-THIR- D All Other Dresses at Equally Attractive SAVINGS OF AND MORE. TO ONE-HAL- F ONE-THIR- D i itK CS'' V.t'Jir V V. r-, u. I A t 4 i!-: '.7, - ; i. - Exclu- - $24.75 $39.75 $54.75 Nam-$74,7- at Equally Surprising TO ONE-HAL- F Mark-down- s. Mark-down- Styles Unseen Elsewhere at Such Dr as tie Rsduo--' tlons That You Will at Once Proclaim Them tho Greatest Values in the History of Local Merchandising. s AND MORE. $39.75 $44.75 $49.75 $59.75 $64.75 $69.75 $74.75 $79.75 COATS COATS COATS It COATS COATS COATS COATS $84.7S'XOATS $89.75 COATS $94.75 COATS $99.75 COATS I $114.75 COATS $119.75 COATS $124.75 COATS All Other Coats at Equally Sensational Rduction D i i. j: I COATS ONE-THIR- M It; TO ONE-HAL- F AND MORE. DURING THIS SALE - fM- nr tflnil) nr Vnil) AmIFW Art Waiting Tor Stock at dossal i COATS e No C. ryrafgassf; . High-clas- s Ultra-distinctiv- SAVE All Waists at Below Wholesale Cost Reductions All Sport. Skirts at One-Thir- d Mto. Woman Sale Let-G- o SUITS Our Entire Magnificent Assortment of tho Seasons Most Exclusiva Creations at Reductions Extraordinary and .Unequaled Tremendous --Variety. $29.75 DRESSES Sale Let-G- o DRESSES - An Individual owning his own automobile and driving H In taxi service cannot, under the Utah law," be required to take out a chauffeurs license, according to an opinion rendered yesterday by Attor-- . ney General Harvey H. Cluff, in reply to a query by" H. E. Crockett, secretary of state. Mr, Cluff eayt that ln hla opinion a chauffeur la employed by a principal, as defined in the State statutes, and that there is ample intent to differentiate between an individual owning his own car or truck and one employed a an operator of euch vehicle. mj ' f, A Lost Opportunity Will Bring Yon Regret By All Mean Dont Mis This One. If Youre a Careful, Shrewd Buyer Youll Be Here Promptly at 10 a ,m. Wednesday to Get the Cream of These. Application to Solicit for Charity Approved Service Auto Owner Exempt From License A S, . Applications to solicit funds for charitable purposes filed by the- Salt Lake and Neighborhood Free Kindergarten House and the Charity Organisation sowere approved yesterday by the ciety charity endorsement committee of the Commercial chib. The application of another-organl- za tlon was continued pending an Investigation. Mrs, C. W. Watson appeared for the Neighborhood House and H. F, Dlrko for the Charity Organisation society, The endorsement : committee it composed of F. A. Pyke, A. H. Boxrud and C. K. ' v Murphy, r PRICE-SLASHIN- G Federal and and poMce authortttea yesterday issued a warning to the public against personaoDrepresenting themselves to be agents the government to locate on Indian land. The .warning was authorised after Information had been received that two men were distributing misleading advertisements at Provo relative to the settlement of Indian land. The government has only two authorised agents to locate settlers on Indian .lands. Action has been taken against persons representing themselves to be agents of the government. People are led to believe the operators are authorised agents of ths government, and authorities believe the men at Provo have been guilty of misrepresentation, according to department of justice officials. Authorities are now investigating the men believed to be in Provo. Special r: 3 Warn in g h sued A gain s Unauthorized Land Agents j ru K! chairman. i - M. Semi-Annu- al - i ju. BEGINNING' TOMORROW AT 10 A. The Modes Additional responsibility is constantly postoffice employees being placed on local as a result at a new policy of the government, according to W. B. Block, postmaster, who addressed the club, at its regular noon luncheon yesterday. He said that a pol- of decentralisation adopted recently icy by the department means that a great deal of work formerly done at Washington now falls on the shoulders of employees in the different poetof flees. The Salt Lake office, under the new plan, is now required to audit the accounts of all third- - and fourth-claa- s postofflees In tho Utah district.. Mr. Block said that the receipts of the Balt Lake office place this city forty, eighth Inthe list of offices over the country. Increased business, he said, has made the question of space for the Various activities an important problem here. The annual postal receipts here amount to about $1,000,000. Nine thousand tons of parcel poet matter is' handled each year.r This Is one of a series of educational talks to be given at the meetings L. M.. Phaiis presided - 4. 1922.. gjTjtWg Assigned Added Duties '- y zzyc2i Ji.$ arggtr.L.-- - - Salt Lake Postoffice x r a MORNING, JULY 0. D.s, No Approvals, No Refunds. F v 1 |