OCR Text |
Show s THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE,' FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 1 scheduled sessions CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, 1S7 South State Street. Phone Was. 8181. Salt Lake City, Utah. "F B Chevrolet 40 Seine, (153. at. Hint, ui i k t i $ ram v Model FB-4- 0 Sedan. Built into of are Jt dignified beauty, qualities unusual comfort and yearyound convenience which you have undoubtedly associated only with the higher-price- d closed "cars. " of ths National Education association convention to be held In SalU Lka. Ju'y VIC. there wlU be eeverel gathering of men and women whoee time la devoted to echoed work. The first of the gather tags, In point of time, will be the national conference of state superintendents, to oe held at the Hotel Utah today, beginning at 1C o'clock. Among the representatives of the state departments of public Instruction throughout the country who have agreed to attend this conference, and many of whom are already In the dty, are: Will C. Wood, superintendent of public Instruction; Margaret 8. McNaught, commissioner of elementary schools; Maud supervisor of teacher training in al ; Mary home economica Sacramento, C. C. Bradford, superintendent of public M. : W. Colo Bbea; Instruction, Denver, state Superintendent. Tallahassee. Fla,; F. public G. Blair, state suferintendentof Instruction, Springfield, 111.; L. N. Hines, state superintendent, Indianapolis, Ind.; P. E. McClenehan, superintendent ofG.pub-W, lic Instruction, Des Moines. Iowa, Lincoln. Matson, sUte superintendent,Neb.; Loralne E. Wooster, superintendent of public instruction, Topeka. Kan.; O. Thomas, state superintendent of public schools; Glen W. Starkey, deputy state superintendent; Harold A. Allen, state agent for rural education, Augusta. state Ms; George H. Reavis, assistant superintendent, Baltimore, Md. Payson Smith, commiseloner of education, Boston, Mass.; J. M. McCommell, commissioner of education, St. Paul, Minn.; J. E Broom, assistant stats superintendent, Jackson, Miss ; Sam A. Baker, Mo.; state superintendent. JefTerson City, Car-son W. 3 Hunting, state superintendent. comW. B. Butterfield, City, Nev.; missioner of education, Concord, N. Hd Jonathan H. Wagner, state superintendent; John V. Con wav, assistant, state disuperintendent; Ruth Coleman Miller, rector of industrial education, Santa Fe. N. M.: George M. Wiley, assistant commissioner Cor elementary education, Albany. N. T. E. C. Broods, state superintendent of ublio instruction, Raleigh, N. C.; Minnie state superintendent, Oklaj.homaNielson, City, Okla ; J. A. Churchill, state superintendent of echools; E. P. Carelton, assistant superintendent of schools, Salem, Ore.; Albert Wtlllama state superintendent, Nashville, Term.; Milo B. Hlllegas, state commissioner of education, Montpelier, Vt.; Josephine Corliss Preston, state superintendent and president N. E. A , Olympia, Waah.j M. P, Bhawkey, Charleston, W. Va.: C. P. Carey, state superintendent; O. 8. Rice, state supervisor of libraries. Elisabeth L. Woods, clinical psychologist and supervisor for classes of exceptional Inrvlo TF you like the distinctive in closed A cars, youll' like the Chevrolet to State Superintendent Hold National Conference at Hotel 'Utah at 10 a. m. y ) )p KeithrQBHeiv Co 0 Percxlud(peTTence , 2, 1920. Uieh. S35 children, Madison, Wis.; Katherine A. Morton, state superintendent of public Instruction; A A. Slade, commissioner di-of duration; Elis A. Seyforth, state rector of special classes. Cheyenne, Wyo ; Ether P, Redfleld, state superintendent; Enoch A. Bryan, commissioner of education. Boise, Idaho; C. O. Case, state superintendent of public instruction, Phoenix. Arts ; May Trumper,' state superintendent of public instruction, Helena, Mont.; T. E. HarrisFinnegan, state superintendent, burg, Ps ; Annie Webb Blanton, stale Austin Texatg Leo O. superintendent, Muir, state superintendent. Salt Lake. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston, president of the National Education association, called the conference of state superintendents to consider emergency matters affecting the schools of the country, ouch as the teacher shortage, how to provide higher salaries; the extending of public health education, and the outlining of a code of practice which will result In the best citizenship training. Including-- , for the fiscal yesr ending June SO, 1919, and $1. 271, 537.93 for the year ending June JO, 1918, according to a report prepared yesterday by L, P. Judd, clerk of the city board of education. Yesterday marked the taking over of the official duties of superintendent of the city schools by George N. Child, recently appointed to succeed Dr. Ernest A. Smith, With Mr. Child, George A. Eaton, assistant superintendent. In charge of high schools, end J. T. .wqriton, assistant superintendent In charge of the elementary schools, took up their new duties. From $25 to $35 Values -- at Exhibiting Daynes-Beeb- e De Moreaus Masterpiece Sale Today De Moreau's world famous masterpiece, "The Village Blacksmith. valued at is on exhibition at the Daynes-Beeb- e Mu-i- c store. The painting, which measures eight by ten feet, la said to be one of the most noted picture ever shown In School Halt Take. It portrays the classic shop of a small town, with 1919 blacksmith bellows end other matters smith, forge, worked out in artistic details The total of expenditures in connecThis is the first time that the picture tion with Salt Lake City's school system has been In Salt lake The exhibition Is for the fiscal year ending June SO. 920. free of chargt and will continue until to, teas $2,259 041 94, as against $1,710,926 94 morrow night at o'clock. $70.-00- 0. at City Expenses Greater Than for 10 A. M. Many New and Different Models Trieolettes Figured Georgettes and Silks Trieolette Combinations Georgette Crepes Chiffon Taffetas Foulards f All colors. . ats for lie Fonrtn! letterH Dresses Featured Tfiday in a Sale um - OTP . TJ7 In a Tricole.te. Dresses Regular t slues. Street Hats .Sport Hats, OrchidlHats Mushrooms HatsZ Pink. Poke Copen Hats r , .... at... Dresses 8.43,19.45 sod 10.93 Regular .T 12.93, sni 22.50 values. Sale Today and Saturday 14.03, XJ 18.93 , Great Fou.th of July Sale A -- , , j Sailors-Off-the-Fac- e Glove Silkj Vests -- Sand Hats Styles Values That Speak., for Themselves . , Sash and Hair Bow and Bloomers ; Regular 00 good glovo oilk Codies styls, i95 quality Long Silk Gloves , i Veits. with ribbon otrePs. A IT" tint Tjuality. except ional sale at NOTE .... Fine long Silk Gloves, of the very best quality. Sires S and 5 only. White and black. Choice of thousands of yards of the very best Silk Ribbons, from 5 'to tf4 inches wide. Plain and moire taffetas and fancy stripe and two tone checked effects. Bows Tied Without Extra Charge ...4th of July Ladies Jap Silk Parasols jSale of Childrens -1 4 f Bloom quality (lava silk, with tissue bands. Thli ale lo Absolutely no phone Srri9S ftaa orden or C. " 0. D.s. J Silk Hosiery Stockings Regular $3.50 Values, Special - j at. I, Extra fine' quality silk. In black, white and brown." All first flukb ity. Extra special while they last at this price. Sizes incomplete. Fine Pure Thread Silk Hose V t First quality, at: . We also call attention' to full fashioned 24i50 aod 2.95 a pair. 5I.C3 j ' ' pure silk Stockings Special... 1 Parasols for cad of era, $2.25 and $2.95 Values, Today and Saturday Values to $1.25 a Yard, Today and Saturday Choice of any of our Children's Parasols, ranging from 03e to 82.25, at at... v:. Dress Hats Sale Before-the-Four- th Organdies, Dotted Swisses, Voiles and Dimities ' Twenty-fiv- e JG 85 Fifteen Mfgefte White Hats Navy Hats Yean Ages 8 to t - -- V . . ' No Rhone Call 0. 0. D.i on $5 Deposit Will Calls on 25 per cent Payment and State 8treet . , Every Sale Final No Exchanges or Refunds Plenty of small and large See our Broadway Window. ' Sale . sizes. of Rules of the A1I-Sil- k flo, $ KeitK-(TRfie-iy 620010 $4.95 Made on bamboo frames, with dainty band embroidered J anee'$ilk tops. Several colors. X Bring the Kiddies to tha Haircutting Shop, Main Floor 7 " at J |