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Show 8 . Nov. , 1 bUNUAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 20. 1921 R 1- - Panoraiiaa f Arms Conference off 'I ' . - " Study This 11 ; ; Itfarble Bunding of D. A. R. Will House Delegates of ; iWorld Powers WASHINGTON, STANDARD-EXAMINE- - . 4 THE OGDEN $0 Y List kh fife iisHl 9Meraorial Continental hall, the white marble home of the national society, laughters of the American Revolution, where the general sessions of the arms conference will be held is dedicated to the .patriots who achieved American independence. It is situated west, of the President's park, on Seventeenth of street, on the site of a Residence ' James Madison. BUIiyT OP MARBLE. Pearce Casey Designed by Edward the struc-- : of New York, the erectlon-oture was undertaken by. the daughters in April, 1904, atacoat of $700,000. It ii built of Vermont marble and In design and general appearance resembles the classical buildings erected .during the American Revolutionary period. It Is a fit fellow of its neighboring and Red structures the Cross buildings.' The frof&i portico, the outer columns of which are adjacent to the sidewalk on Seventeenth street, "drive and provides for a carriageentrance steps, leaves the vlsitor.at the where three bronze memorial doors give access into the reception hall.note Within the. entire building the of the Continental period is carried out with colonial decorations arid furniture, and many excellent "pieces" of the mahogany bring forth thoughts-ocherished heirlooms in grandfathers' houses. 'Many of the rooms and p6r-tioof the building are the gifts of or were furnished by individual chapters of the National society. .For example, the spacous entrance hall is the gift of the Pennsylvania In nltches. forming the chapters. frieze, are marble, statues .of Revoluseveral states. tionary heroes from', North and south staircases.' both memorial gifts, lead above to' the galleries , and committee rooms. . INSPIRING. AUDITORIUM . vestibule the from directly,, Opening is the auditorium, whicKTwith Its three galleries, has a seating capacity of two the Arms con? thousand people.' f flpunc. however. thfi' seats on theTu and ground floor, have been removed the floor, raised to the; level of the west side, of the hall. platform onbe.the' set; up the "U" shaped Here will council table, .measuring over 100 feet around its three sides, where, the delegates to the conference will5 sit. Visitors and representatives' of the press wilf be seated in the gallery. .The auditorium is a beautiful inspire walls,' decingroom with, cream-tinte- d orated with the garlands of fruits and foliage, and fitted wfth , mahogany furnishings. High above is a roof of ground-glasdivided into ornamented squares. Each state of the union is from represented bySeta flagthehanging east gallery into the cornice. railing is an illuminated clock bearing THIS gives a complete view of the disarmament conference in session at Washington. Cameras arc barred from the conference room, but in this sketch the arms of Maryland and the insignia Df the society. that Artist E. R. Higgins of the N. E. A. Service staff made from the galleryt there is all the exactness and detail that would be shown in a photo. In the galleries to " the north and south hang oil' paintings of Washingtable from left to right, the delegates arc: Viscount D'Alte of Portugal, Dr. V. Wellington Koo, China; S. K. ton at Dorchester Heights by Dorius graph. Reading around the horseshoe Alfred Sze, China; Chung Hui Wang, China; Baron Kijuro Shidehara, Japan; Admiral Tomosaburo fCato, Japan; Prince Iyesato Tokugawa, Japan; Cobb, and Martha Washington, by Prof. E F. Andrews," both gifts to the Jules Jusserand, France; Albert Sarraut, France; Rene Viviani, France; Aristide Briand, France; Oscar Underwood, United States; Henry Cabot Lodge. society, On either sde of the stagelike platform two boxes are raised United States; Elihu Root, United States; Charles Evans Hughes, United States, chairman, standing; Arthur J. Balfour, Great Britain; Lord Lee of slightly above the level of the floor and setwithin the proscenium arch, Fareham, Great Britain; Sir Auckland Geddes, Great Britain; Sir Robert Borden, Great Britain; George F. Pearce. Great Britain; Sir-J- . W. Salmond, an excellent view of the proaffording on Rolandi Carlo V.VS. Vittorio Srinivasa Sastri, Great Britain, Senator Great Britain; Ricci, Italy; Senator Luigi AlbcrtinJ, Italy. At the Schanzer, Italy; the floor. ceedings THIRTEEN EMPHASIZED. Other finely furnished rooms on the center table nearest to Hughes is seated Prof. G. J. Camerlynck, official interpreter. At the larger table back'of him are the conference steno'gropher first floor serve as offices for the naand at the table Jpehind them is Dr. Garritt, secretary general. tional officers, a library and a museum where are exhibited treasures of great historic value, among them John of president general, and a reception The window draperies arc of bluelrooms and the committee for food earning with them lhir persona belonjttnfs Hancock's desk. .. room furnished with, chairs and desks satin embroidered In gold, and the lacejlshrd by the daughters of the which they trad for - On the south side of the building of the colonial period and historical curtains are woven in a Piar anu sinpe iow Jersey, panneia ana rurni and flour. As a conquenc potatoes Iweiod from the old British Pan American oil paintings. A spacious room is re design. the the thrifty farmer have become wealoverlooking Tl4n room and the national' grounds,' projects a por- served for the meetinss of the nation .)trier offices vind rooms oji th fpo-- ; thy. tico, the roof of which is supported al board; it is known as the Connect! ond floor include . the recording and hoard room are available ai commit-- ; A wealth foe In the tliUget they arby thirteen monolithic marble columns cut room. Among the furnishings are corresponding fcecrpturle rooms, the te rooma for the arnxs drlrgates. have hoardej ruble, houtehold On the third floor thrp i a private rlgh- Massochusetts room furnished like un presented by the thirteen original lis carved chairs bearing on their thirticle which th and wearing apparel old colonial, parlor with authentic jdinlng room prepared by Virginia, pev- states. harks th coat of arms of th city folk have brought in exchar.re On the second floor are the offices I teen original states. Hmall committee room, ana a tne oral tallrornia r"a Mlcnlgan rurniture, for bread. . banquet hall combining in Its decorawomen alao have taken, tive design the colors of the society. onThe'pent fashion of their city .the lter.i The blending of blue and white on the From In to make vain, Gaudy Trappings emtrugrllr.c Is wall and celling decorations grand damea.a With thre cows, a lit-a phasized by the darker blue haircloth Wealthy Homes Fill Huts ter flock of chickens and of on and sofa. the mahogany chairs potato pir. of Farmers patch, the peaaaut woman had Suitable nerving room and a larjte f. " the most d'i!rd commodities In Ruskitchen adjoin the banquet hall and sia and'ths exrhanged flour, vege- make for efficient service in the event the trapplnra of MOCOW, Nov. 1J. (Br a Staff table and ififrt of a formal dinner. of The Associated. city life. Hurf.ble cabina are filled oo Correspondent Hum! an peaaanla" have with gaudy tapertrief. gilt furniture. l'rtn). Tlieunder fared-besNEEDLES AND PINS Soviet rule, deeplte ipianoa, rnui!al lr.itrumnU. Dreaden the tovernment laid china, hideous 'marble bronre ornathat the. fact RUSSIA REAPPEAR wtrena on the betterment of the con- ments, silver dishes, opera coats and i-ic- a dition of the city workmen and Com- shoes. who are mostly city and town ; Arrn.ii odd. I'lITItOOHAD. Nor. It. The cry munists, workers. The wlt broad rugged r peasant ri waa wholly- without is ;that Kuasla In the famine area where shoulder, 'muscular girls Except arms ' large was needlen. thread and apparpins over 20.000.0QO are neceasltioua peaa-ant- feet, which is the result ofatfd I. of yar wtthpnt foundation. The. aboliham ently the farming: population kept ploughing and hoeing and wood-cho- p tion of domestic trade 'restrictions has Pirg. present a strange appearance In produced a great Quantity of such! more recularly than the city their hats, short skirts articles in Russian market stalls. They THa Ttt.f . and tiny algretted m.lnrtft th. which village, shoeslippers v. erman and trrp of Russian." Ilncllah. Af,,ii.nnn r.tnrn.4 n makers have fashionedthe after the PariAmerican manufacture. Much of this .wi isian, models for feet only accustomed was doubtless hoarded andt supply one to the boulevards. t tmLS Aiu. :Could be had secretly before free trade seems to show that Investigation iniwaa Bolshevik The of free prevention inaugTirated. one are the peasants pleased generally Darnlnir cotton and wool, hooks andjterlor trade has starved the cities with new of system to to ro the whos had buttons brushes, country taxation whersby the farmers must people ieyes. hairpins, combs, are also ofrered ,and other notions surrender a rixed percentage of their freely, but at high prices in compari- in taxes.'for ther are finding crops or western ,8on with the markets It far preferable. to the old requllUon jpleasing sytem." They "are, not resisting It to Cloth is searce and apparently of Incon ixtect and any.conlderabte ferior quality. .Market stalls seldom coffee fident that' onlyt a fixed amount will have more .than, a few yards of any be taken. sort of cotton or woolen fabrics. Porstove, WORKOIS' DISGRUXTXED. celain is also scarce. Th present system of free trade re The only really rood table silver one minds them of old times and they are and porcelain is In the hands of hunwho stand dreds of reduced generally showing satisfaction. The in queues about the public markets government ieems to be gradually win and offer their household belonrinrs nlng them, over in a see way. for the rubles necessary to tuy black Meantime the government finds its bread at 1. 000 rubles for a IluMlan h city workmen are ptt protegee worse and worse pound of 12 ounces. Every conceivseem and faring they able household article and every sort much disgruntled. Frea trade is of no of farment can be bought in these aaaistanc as the people are lacking mm moner to cur. In addition the queues. Chairs, chandeliers, lamps, '.stoves, government, is unloading the respomi-blltt- y for the carpets, rur, saddles, trunks, irapha-phoneof the workmen. bed bicycles, pots, pans, ketThe outcomefeedlag the of ecraplete tles, table, linen, fur coats, boots, even-lof trade Is probably gowns anj every sort of wearing wholly different than the party leadare offered for sale by their FENDER apparel ership Intended and the party are now RADIATOR, owners In the queues. , Endleas lines It difficult 'to explain their AND BODY REPAIRING fmdlngof second-han- d dealers and individuals Intentions. to the indurtrialiats grd' requiring: wares pass alonr theM ' whose families lack food and clothier. BY AN EXPERT queues asking; prices and offering' cash cx -f The U, A. C. gives thorough training in all the important vocations listed below. Enter the great Winter Quarter which begins Monday, November 28, and prepare in the field of your choice. Pan-Americ- an 0 f ns V -- : 1 , - Agriculture Practical farmer Stock ratter Animal huibandmsn Poultry huibandman Dairy farmer Manager of creamery Range minigtr Soils expert Crops expert Crops petts inspector Teacher In sr Ore hard agriculture County agert Extension specialist Agricultural chemist Bacteriologist Landscape gardener Botanist Entomologist Veterinarian Farm manager Home Economic Home demenstrator Extension specialist In home economics Dietitian Rural health expert Teacher Nurte Home manager Dressmaker Milliner Social worker Institutional manager s, sg'RUSS PEASANTS . semi-circul- ar gu.-tiu- . ! , COME OUT BEST - , I - Engineering Agricultural engineer Draftsman Surveyor Drainage expert Irrigalleni engineer Rural architect Expert In rural sanitation Expert In read construction Mechanic Art Contractor Automobile mechanic Tractor operator Teacher In mechanical arts Gas eglne expert N Cabinet maker Carpenter t Iron worker Feundryman Expert machlniet Draftsman " Busineu - thmele' . IMa ke lillS An M fr t IN 1 Banker Expert In marketing Advertising expert Salesman Business administrator Private secretary Office manager Typist Stenographer Economist Teacher in commerce girls ' C : TF'T e, m-uc- ; of the many wonderful electrical Buy her household appliances or of the beautiful electric fixtures that you can secure t this new Electrical Department Stpre. What would be more than an electric percolator, and electrc iron, toaster, table chafing dish, 'an electric vacuum cleaner or of the many other household devices? We suggest that you visit this store and our wonderful display of electrical equipment, both appliances and fixtures. Consult our expert regarding wiring and repairs. (HHTIQf'Tyn A srAUu.( ' i.u-Irop- e. J ee-e- fMmm half-heart- ed s, T. nj -- - Store epartment 2336 Washington Ave. Phone 726 Fixtures, Wiring, Household Appliances : . ;:: Motors ' -- - A 00 SMASHES BOTTLES IN LIQUOR CELLAR I Artist Musician Librarian Writer Chemist Botanist Bacteriologist Geologist Zoologist Entomologist Mathematician Linguist Historian, Public speaker Physiologist Education HIcli eeheel teacher Grammar school teacher Primiry school teacher Smith Hughes worker Remember, the Winter Quarter Opens Monday, Nov. 28 ii or barter. tyQ General Science : IIOMTm. Neb., Nov. II. Mrs. tn a. pool of whisky, cham pagne and port wine. Harry Ward.- - a. 'hotel employe, waa recently arrested by the polhe a.fter witnesses had heard the smashlnr of. bottle In the hotel cellar. He waa sentenced to two 'months fmprlsonment for the damage, estimated a.t 234. lie had smashed 88 bottles of champagne. 14 of port and 28 of whisky, as well as brandy and benedlctlno bottles. The prisoner pleaded, through his counsel, that he did it In a fit of temper because the manager had given him a week's notice of dismissal. Malarial fever contracted in Mesopotamia,It was said, had affected his mind. " 00 The United Ftatea hsa more than 250,000 miles of railroad. 00A in China, is a traJe Mil-Standi- ; i ng that won't own that there is a limit to this difficult job, you will have on your work when you have It repaired here. We Quirantee satis faction on brokenf Injured and worn radiators and we put them in condition for you promptly and at a fair price at t $1.50 and not more thin for A-- 1 ... 0 Fords. $2.00 artd not. more than $6.00 for any other cart. All Work Guaranteed . -- . GREEK CONTROL OF SMYRNA PROTESTED l 'Utah-Agricultura- CONSTANTINOPLE. Nor. 1J, The Sublime Port has Issued a pro-ajraJr- vt the etabtishment fit civil in Grk and against the diappearance Bmyrfca cf last vestige of Turkish authority. the Thousands 'of Turklh government employed the protest ivays,- have been discharged and the Greeks have sup. proaaed the Turkish educational and " Introduced Grek as the ortlctal lar.ruage In Anatolia. This action, the document ajwerte, u a flag-ra-nt violation of the International as the status of has not yet been defined or Smyrna Sevres the treaty ratified. . oo The president of the of Japan receives 3,00 a railways - College Logan - - - Utah reg-ulatlo- na New System Auto Radiator Works 425 and 427 - Twenty-thir- St. d Ogden, Utah. , . . gov-ernms- HIGHESTER S PILLS nt year. Ftores' of food are placed on ifTanis' In the Fouth feasregularly for the u of ahlowrerked saLlera. . ViHLn k 0 n mi M Suit. IMI.riiaa, scii it A- - mm tm 4 4 ratr;ixr |