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Show THE SALT LAKH TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 30, 1920. girls and women they employ be registered. "The bureau la organised, Mrs Hyde said, "for the benefit of business houses as well as for women seeking work The Civic Center will, in connection with the bureau, establish classes for employees for the purpoee of the business girls and women In assisting making themselves more efficient In the line of work In which they have been employed salesmanship, stenography, housework, etc. Of course, there may be reasons other than Inefficiency for the dismissal of an employee, but In any case we would like to he advised of the reason and to have her directed to the bureau Jfhere Quality and Price i Special te The Tribune. er s - rT'' , Out They Go Today , Regular $8, $9 and $10 Pure Silk Styles VALLE that caunot be duplicated iu Salt Lake City. jersey, jersey and taffeta, plain taffeta and satin petticoats; to. $10 new and perfect styles; Friday only,$.. Pleated, scalloped or ruffle Jlounces, elastic waists , assorted lengths and all regular sizes. Black, green, blue and changeable colors. A 1 j cere-mone- y. Mrs Jeannette A. Hyde, chairman of the Civic Center registration service bureau of Salt Lake, has written to E. A. an editor of Honolulu, and Langton-Boyl-e, to other periodical publishers, asking for support for a national and state registration service bureau. Mrs. Hyde said yesterday that If such bureaus existed greater efficiency among employees would be the result, as recommendations from one bureau to another would show the qualifications of the ap- She said the plan would especial fdicant. y benefit women and girls who seek work In other than their home states. By presenting the letter of recommendation from either the national or a state bureau, the requests, she savs, ooul1Abe complied with Intelligently and the standing and efficiency of the applicant bo known The registration bureau In Salt Lake haa been established at the Civ lc Center, 149V4 Regent etreet. The Civic Center association la sending out letters to all business firms In the city asking that the OBJECTIONS ARE MADE TO WHOLESALE PRICES Special lo The Tribune. All-sil- k I No C. 0. D.s, No Deliveries, I No I Will-Call- and No Exchanges s I 1 POfATELLO, Idaho. April 29. At yes- meeting of the board of goverterdays nors of the Pocatello chamber of commerce a committee of retailers and wholesalers'' waa appointed to adjust differences between the local wholesale men and the restaurant and cafe proprietors of the city. The latter allege that they are being too much and have been order- charged Ing from Salt Lake wholesalers to large extent. Another feature of the meeting was an address by Pastor G. 8. Lackland of the Grace Methodist church at Denver. He and the spoke on ths "Open Forum Irish question. I I (superintendents of SCHOOLS In She afternoon stretch between , meals there if often felt the need of refreshment. For t quickly made tnd p, beneficial try a pick-me-u- steaming cup of fragrant Upton' Tea. It will go to the spot as nothingeise will and there's nocomeback'r v Largest Sale in the World Bab Musterole on Forehead and Temples I I The New Tork state highway commit-alo- n haa decided, after getting only thirty blda for seventy highways, to let no more new contracts for state road construe-- I jion. Malnetnance Is to ba continued. Commissioner F. 8. Greene, in advising tha governor and the taxpayers as to the reason for this action, aaaigna the following; Shortage and high coat of labor, short- age of railway cars and uncertainty of transportation, lack of competition In bidding, "seemingly unjustifiable advance In cost of materials," restriction of out- put at quarries, necessity of protecting existing contracts and maintenance from increased labor shortage. "" " ' Delegates Art Chosen. Special to The Triboo. VERNAL April 29 The Republicans of llintah county held their state and convention Tuesday and congressional elected as delegates to the convention at Price, May J, Senator Don B. Colton, Enos Bennlon, Mr. and Mrs. John M. Davis, Anton Strebel, James H. Wallis, Charles and Reuben A. McConkle, with CaldHorace Morrill, Mrs A. Strobel, well and William Witbeck as alternates. I I 2. Pioneer Woman Soiled. Special to Tb Tribe. VERNAL, April 29. Louisa Blngliam, years of age. Wife of Thomas Bingham, one of the pioneers of Ashley valley. Was Mrs Bingham's maiden burled today. name was Gforer, and she lived for many and seven years st Ogden.. The husbsnd children survive here. ' 88 Stiff Joints f.Iuiob Takes New Position. Special to The Tribute. BUHL, Idaho. April 29 F. J. Johnson, formerly of Alberta, Canada, baa assumed management of the local yard of the Nib. of Lumber company hero. He succeeds J. C. Fancher, who resigned to accept the position of salesman for a lama dairy equipment concern. Unbar Up Quickly Under tb laatb lap, Panatratlng Application Hamlins Wizard Oil In cases of rheumatism and back it paqetratcs quickly, drives out Will Beautify Park. soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching Special to Tbo Tribute. joints and muscles. VERNAL. April 29 Arches are to be Wizard Oil is an absolutely reliable, erected at the four entrances to the city antiseptic application for cuts, burnt, tnd county park, and climbing American bites, and stings. Sprains and bruises Beauty rosea set to cover them. also are being provided for beat readily under its soothing, penthe children s playground. etrating qualities, t Get it from druggists for 30 cent. Suffers Broken-Arm- . If not satisfied return tha bottle and The Tribu. te Special back. money get your VERNAL, April 29 low Hacking, 14 r Ever constipated or have tick of age, one of tho twin eons of Just try Wizard Liver Whip, years Mr and Mrs. John 8. Hacking, suffered 30 little cent. a broken right arm during athletic pracpink pills, pleasant Guaranteed. tice at the Central school eterday. Drinking-fou- ntains bead-ach- e? Corset- - POCATELLO, Idaho. April 29 Presl- dent C. R. Frasier of the Idaho Technical Institute, announces that the annual meeting of the county superintendents of tha state of Idaho will be held this year at the Idaho "Tech, June 28. State Superintendent Ethel Redfleld has assisted In arranging for the convention, which last year met at the Albion State Normal. About forty-fiv- e county superintendents will be present. A program will be provided and the superintendents will take a course of lectures given by the Ktate superintendent, the state commie-- ! sloner of education and other lecturers. y A fcspAarfiA remedy without the dancer of "headache medicine." Relieves headache and that miserable feeling from colds or congestion. And it acta at once! Musterole is a dean, white oint I meat, made with oil of mustard. Better - than a mustard plaster and does not blister. Used only externally, and in I no way can it afTcct stomach and heart I as some internal medicines da Excellent for sore throat, bronchitis, . croup, stiff nwlt, asthma, neuralgia, Superintendent Resigns. congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lum8pcUl t Tb Tribu a. back ot the aches and bago, all pains VERNAL, April 29 Earl Thompson, or joints, sprains, eore muscles, bruise, II superintendent of schools for Uintah of colds the county, has tendered his reslgnstkm. to chilblain, frosted feet I take effect June 30. This action came Chest (it often prevents pneumonia). I largely as a result of ths failure of the i(0c and 60c jan; hospital size &5Ql (special school election last week. The I board of education aaked a three-ml- ir epe- lelal levy to meet the necessary salary (schedule for 1921-2- Sore Your Choice of Four Popular Another Event' ' Models That Accentuate the Lot Figures Beauty 1000 Pieces $1.50 to $2 1 of pink coutil in the graceful low bust model with elastic insertl Four hose sup porters all sizes. Corsets NEW YORK TO STOP BUILDING OF ROADS 4 except the cpme back for more. To get the full benefit of freshness, flavor, and aroma, be sure to use UPTONS TEA s. TO MEET Special to The Tribune. bfautiul . Delayed Freight Shipment Special to The Trlbun. BUREAUS FAVORED TO LIST WORKERS new anti eiltiicosifc FORMER SALT LAKER TAKES IDAHO BRIDE erts, treasurer. of to 15 Years. in cuffs and belt, ON. BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIN & STATE Wright POCATELLO. Idaho, April 29. A pretty wedding of the April season took place yesterday when Mlos Leone Seavers became the bride of Dr. James J. O'Con- nor at ths St. Joseph's cathedral the Rev. Father Dolan performed the R. E. Keane was beat man and Miss Jean A morel ux bridesmaid. A wedding breakfast was served at the home of the bride a parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Heavers. The couple left on the noon train for Salt Lske, where they will spend part of their honeymoon, going from there to Omaha and Dea Moines, lows. The bridegroom came to Pocatello eight months ago from Salt Lake, and has made a large circle of friends. Ths bride has lived In Pocatello most of her life, but met Dr. OConnor at the Holy Cross hospital at Salt Lake, shore she was taking nurse's coqrse. harbinger 12 season their styles and wor'og Diaur a note new for spring. Made of the better duality of ginghams, smocked to reliete with pique collar, plainness, sad further, art off !. C. Hansen New Frocks $5.4 THESE BRIGHAM CITV, April Mrs. Annie died at the home of her daughter, yesterday Mrs. Minnie J. Lund,' from general debility, Mrs Hansen was born on the Island of Bornholm, November 25, 1825, and came to America In company with her husband and one child In in 1854 with the second company of Immigrants from that land. Clutters broke out In ths company and many died. Mrs. Hansen walked across ths plains, In Halt Lake City October a, arriving 1854. and soon thereafter came on to Brigham City, where she 'had since resided. At the time Johnston's army came to Utah. the family moved south to Lehl, but returned to Brigham City and Mr. Hansen took up a farm north of this city, part of which ts still In tha posses- slon of members of his fsmllv. Mr. Han- sen passed away July It 1898, and since that time Mrs. Hansen had mads her hems Largely with her children, two of whom survive her. Mrs. Hunsdn was ths mother of eleven children. There are fifty-flv- s grand114 and children, eleven Mrs. Hansen's total posterity numbered 191. of which 151 survive her. The only children surviving are Mrs Minnie J Lund of this city and H. C. Hansen of Weston, Idaho. Funeral Service wlQ be held In the Fourth ward chapel Sunday at 1 SO p m. under the direction of Bishop Brigham Trlbun. pcll GOODING, Idaho, AprU 29 Th open In reception lor the Idaho State Parent-Teachassociation will be held at Gooding college qext Tuesday evening. Tbs program for the evening will be given by members of the public speaking class of Gooding college under the direction of Miss Jessie Carter and will consist of two playlets. "Who s the Boss?" and "Taking Fathers Place, with a whistling solo by Miss L. Pauline Orau as an interlude. Other features of the program will Include an address of welcome by Miss Apple Kob nson, with the response by Mrs. William Hull of Barber, "Americanisation." Miss Jennie 8mall; "Child Hygiene. Mrs J. K. Dickie, Child Welfare." Mrs. J. W. Starkey; "Home Economics." Miss Amy Kelley. "Humane EduMiss Mane Irvin; Juvenile cation, t ourt, Mrs. B. W. R'ce: "Legislation, Mrs. 8. E. Vance; "Loan Papers and lagaslnes, Mrs. L. A. Magllt; "Membership," Mrs. J. E. Baker; "Press and Publicity." Mrs. Ray McKalg; "Moral or Immoral? the Rev. B. W, Rice; "Progressive Tendenciee Inthe Development of Our Public School System, President O. W Tenney, and an address by Superintendent W. K. Taylor of the Stats School for the Deaf and Blind. Other subjects which will be considered are "AssoStatlon Problems, 'Better Movies, "Health Work" and Spiritual Child. the of Development The officers of this association, which is doing much for the children and the schools of .southern Idaho, are: Mrs E. J. Payne, president; Mrs Charles Shoults, vies president; Mrs. C. C. Zuniwsll, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. J. E. RobU Tb are Dependable" SizesfeMisa Will Idaho Parent-teachMeet at Gooding WOMAN IS SURVIVED BY 151 DESCENDANTS Tuesday. er 'L Lot 2 I Another line in which the low bust is characteristic, each model having elastic inserts. Sizes 20 to 26. Lot - 3-- 7 These are heavily boned, affording unusual supLow bust with port. elastic waist inserts. Lot A complete range of sizpg -I from 24 to 36. White coutil Pamilo corsets; six supporters. Garter Waists Hickory, brand 'with edges 'bound and taped with bone buttons. GSfi Sale price . .. . The famous A Bandeaux Mesh and coutil, and further reinforced with elastic ' 7Kg back. Sizes 32 to 36.... Hose;-Sale For Friday and Saturday Only Fiber Hose, $1.00 Seamless, with lisle top, sod in black or white. AH sizes for women. Silk Hose, $2.25 The well known Onyx" Brand, with semi fashioned lisle top. Black or cordovau. Drop:stitch Hose, $1.29 If absolutely perfect, 1 for a pair more. would White only. Childrens Hose, sell 35c A medium weight cotton, ribbed, and in all sizes. 3 pairs, fl. Cajnisoles, Gowns, Petticoats, Chemises and Bloomers. XQUISITE in workmanship and each invested with the daintiest touches of laces, embroidery or ribbon. The Camisoles, $1.19 i Fretty wash satin underblouses, with tops of imitation filet lace, and many hand embroidered. Eibbon shoulder straps. - The Gowns, $1.19 Chemises, $1.19 Their unusual fullness only Each emphasizes the value. is .trimmed with embroidery. Theyre dainty. Tie garment most sought of all for summer, and these with embroidered and lace trimmed yokes are very pretty. Petticoats, $1.19 Muslin dust ruffles, also embroidered flounces. New Bumpier underskirts in their initial sale at $1.19. Bloomers, $1.19 Of crepe, batiste, muslin or cambric. Some ruffled, and with double elastic knees. |