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Show THE HALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, MAY hwre at Ontario. After the dance at raveMe. which continued until nearly morning, the run from Ontario to Nsa ess made In a few minutes this morning and a profitable hour wns apent there. I. Lax, secretary of the Nysea Commer- e cial club, was at the head of a iwu of eltlaen that met the (rein and extended a cordial welcome to the visitors. The Ariel jurtet furnirhed muei orh as the natives never had heard be- TO fore. wide-awak- Lake Delegation of Business Men Wind Up Successful Trip at Nampa. Salt mt Residents of TownsVisited on' Final Lap of Journey Welcome the Delegation. Circus Steps Aside. Spoilt 1 Th At Caldwell th. Al ... enlertalnjnwr but town. 1ow their Idaho, May 11. Tho last toon on the list, but far from tbo least. 11 ted this afternoon when members of the Balt whotrsalo trades excursion arrived here at ! o'clock and wero given one continual round of entertainment until after $ o'clock, when the train started on the homeward Joumev. A committee of enthusiastic dtisens welcomed the visitors. It mss headed by George A. I fora), R. Mickey, lce presichairman, and dent of the Commercial dub. The vispslaee itors were escorted to the pewey extendhotel, where Maor H. 14. Keim ed a cordial welcome, Frank O. Ntephant also spoke for Nampa, telling the visitors something of her resources and possibilities. W. ft. McCarthy and M. J Greenwood of the Balt Iake Commercial club responded for the Utahns. Mr. McOarthrof told the people of Nampa something what the Balt Lake Commercial clubIn has redone toward getting a square deal gard to freight rate. Following the seseion In the hotel the visitors wera shown the surrounding The machines country In automobiles. were out most of the afternoon and the the country seen declared that visitors was apparently the richest that had been shown to them during the trip. NAMPA, Cl. Barnu rlrcu circus larttc and place on th. .id. line when th. Balt Lake Booster. headed by mem her of tha Caldwoll L'ommar. clal dub. pamded the streets. J. W. Hmeed. of the Caldwell waa at tha head of tha Cnmerrl.l club, prldnt T. A. committee that met the train V alter gave an addreea of we'oome and Ella A. Hnilth responded for Balt Lake. Then tha Ariel quartet played and aang for nearly aa hour. The ttreus waa forgotten by tha peopla of Caldwell and all Intereat waa cantered In tha Balt Laka bualneaamen. No towna along the line have been more cordial or more entertaining than have been thoa vtalted todav. Tha Balt I a k era now feel that they know the peothe Snake of river valley and aleo ple thoae of VVoodrlver and the Hols vallev. Not only have the bualneea men who have been on this trip made new acquaintances with business men of Idaho, hut they have cemented eilstlng friendMora than ship of the two sections. ninety of the sedate business men of halt lake liav been mingling together and acting Ilka boys fur nine days. Trllm. u Trip Most Successful. The trip seems to have done everybody good and the dr term I nation Is freely ex pressed to make a similar trip nest year. All through the trip, the residents of Idaho hate been found Intensely InterIn what the Halt lake Commercial ested Train Starts Home. club la doing and hat done. There Is one o'rlock at I here thing request for the future and that they The apcclal train left la better transportation facilities. The and la .rhed tiled to be In Halt Ialt at common seem to be for a railroad desires 7.4R tomorrow morning. to direct from dleturbed to Balt waa not Lake go Lake Balt Hurley The party laet night, but apont a peaceful few or Buhl. The Intereat and determination 1920. llna 111 DES MOINES. Iowa, May 11. Activi- ties of the committee on episcopacy of tha Methodist general conference. In session here. Indicated today that a report will be auhmlttrd on Thursday which will make It possible to commence the election of blxhopa and other officers of the church as early as Friday of th present week. If this is dona. It will advance th work of the conference Several das over previous sessions. Although no report has as yet been made. It was said today that not more than one nw Episcopal area probably will be created in the tnlted States. However, a number wyi be created elsewhere. Tha delegate from India have asked for four, instead of two, as at present, and their wish will probably be There Is also an Insistent degranted. mand for a second area in South America. Announcement waa made that Henry P. Davison, head of the World Red Fro, has accepted an Invitation of the conference to apeak before It on conditions In Europe, and Mondav morning. May 17. has been set aa the time for hearing hla address. After some argument, a change In th discipline was adopted, rendering It Impossible to re mm e the correepond'ng secretary of the board on Sunday achoola without a oie of the board. A report will shortly he Introduced by the committee on league, pro two-thlt- Kpw-ort- Four New Episcopates. BT. flt'IS, "Mo., May 11. Th conference of th African general Methodlat church. In aetmion her today, adopted th report of th rommlttea on pUcopary which rov!ds for four new At present there art aptaropal district fifteen. It waa recommended that and Alabama, at present In tha Kight and Ninth district, respectively, b mad auhjert districts, and that wept of th Rocky mountains, now a part of tha Fifth, b mad a district, Th other will b In Kouth America, with th residence at Rio de Janeiro, It as said. Resolutions wer adopted urging passage of the anUlynrhlng bill pending before congress, which would make lynching a federal offense, and demanding that "the United States remove Its troops from the ltand of Haiti, where It has not only assumed to taka th reins of government from those to whom It properly belongs, out who troops are debauching their women and murdering their men." -- Kpta-coi- pl aj PORTLAND EDITOR DIES. CaPORTLAND. Ore., May U Ml milla E. Doech, society editor of the Portland Oregonian, died today from Injuries received Sunday In a collision of two electric train near here. Her death swells the fatality list of the accident to nine Mtea Itoech waa a sleter of Amo t, a war correspondent. of the Idahoans seem to Indicate that something must soon he done toward building such a road or It will be built The by the Idaho people Ihemeelvea. will trip Is over. The excursionists In time to have awaken In Halt breakfast with their families. Their trip has been a success and all return much Invigorated. Members of the trade excursion will meet at luncheon at lb Commercial club at noon Wednesday to hear reporta Doach-FIeuro- Pansy and bedding plant at Vogear'a. ( Advertisement. ) left to b determined commission. by special . nmr -- $People elm-ted- Methodists Plan Scant Addition to Episcopacy in the United States Region. ar 4 HOUR ENOUGH FOR MAYOR. , N. C., May II. FAYETTEVILLE. ' Is left open Twenty-fou- r Th Armenian settlement of Kaet!e- j hura a I wee of hneitl a bonrd ville. with aidermen, for future negotiation and decision. for Mavor Uharlea Rankin, anl..J status Of th Interallied enough Tb precis after holding the office our around the commission of control. In Its relstlon to dork, he today handed In hie ra tgnaflon. the lesgu af nations. Is not clearly Rankin that the board of Aider ma hadcharged taken over all hla function. -- mu-te- Nysa, like Ontario, the only other Oregon town vleited, la small hut pros e and peroua. The cl 1 sens are enthusiast If. and decidedly cordial In their Balt attitude towaid the Inkers. After leaving Nysea the train crossed back Into Idaho and the next stop was at Parma. There a large committee met the the train. Among the first to train were Ectieat Anderaon, Mayor IL J. Kloan, Iee Flak, liav Wilson, le Johnson, chairman of the Commercial club, O. T. Johnson and M. C. Baldridge, lee Johnson told of the wonders of Barma and vlrinitv, and Bahi K. ftrplth poke for the visitors. At Notui the train stopped for a few minutes and the Quartet furnished several elections to the delight of all who were at the station. posing bethat tha name of (j governing body changed from huW of control lo board of the Erworth league The committee on slat of the church la considering A. matter of adopting resolutions favoring tb Kansas Industrial court plan, and also making for federal legislation to prevent lym hinge. Roth of thee resolutions have been recommitted to the autN'omnillteu having them In Action of tne conference today charge. In adopting tha recommendations of th rommlttea on aplacopacy that two negro . bo a number of delebishop, gate sold. In their opinion might delay unlllcatlona of tho Methodlot Episcopal church north and mouth for some tlmo. Th question of unification atlll It In committee. Th recommends! ton that two nesrro blehopo bo rhoson was presented to th conference by Dr. David O.' Downey, rhalrman of th committee on episcopacy. When th conference adopted the report there was much enthusiasm. Th action ended efforts started twenty-fi- t e years ago to elect general superintendent for th negroea In th church. Th delegations representing th MethIn odist church Chile and Argentina, Houth America, hate just arrived. In asking to be excused they explained their waa seoccasioned by Inability to delay cure coal for their vessel on account of a atrlk of coal epratltra. 12, Turk Given Terni of Peace Prepared by Allied Powers; Proceeding 1$ who know 'J the real points of value in wearing apparel Formal. who choose for elegance and for service aelect Victor, the purest of silk Hoit try. fWoven of th finest yarns. Absolutely fut dye; Assorted ihade. Unusual eta, ticity; wide ps especially cross stitched to prevent garter runs; smooth, strongly rein-to- re ed toes, heels and feet. PARIS. May It. Th pec treaty for Turkey, prepared by the rec conference, waa presented to the Turkteh delegation at '4 o'clock thla afternoon In th dock room at th foreign office. Th ceremony waa the simplest and moat apeedlly concluded of all th several formalities of th sort that have taken plac since th peace conference lasted Tha enltr proceeding began. ut four minute. dr, Wsaf Fsnr ianary tsr all sneswsas Inc sports and aeery day. Tws eatrwordmary atylsi for women, ' Vktona.1' Lady Ana" aad "Mas Order from jomr dealer ar write Byrne Ar H aimer Dry Goods Co., Dept. Vw ssr Mill, Oasaka. WASHINGTON. May 11 (By h Associated ' Prea I Permanent occupation of Constantinople, which Is left ander the sovereignty of the sultan, by a email International force of allied troops l provided for In the treaty which waa handed today to th Turkish representative at Parts. An official summary of the treaty has been received here. A ml Jar International guard Is provided for the garrisoning of th strait as a guarantee of free passage through the Dardanelles and ths Baa of Marmora to ships of sll nations. commission of control An Interallied will exorcise supervision over th execution of the clauses of ths treaty. Thraoe In Its entirety Is awarded to Greece. Smyrna and tha Hlntarand. extending approximately to a depth of 104 kilometers and a breadth of 700 kilometers, le given to Greece under limited sovereignty. Greece must formulate, with th league of nations, a plan for control of th territory and In two yaaro the population will dechla whether this arrangement shall be continued or whether th by Greece territory shall be annexed Both Prance and Italy reserve only special economic prlvllegea In Cilicia and Adalla. Boundaries of Mesopotamia and Pales- - GVictoruHosieiy JvrlVomen Children CrMcn rsv (CjVtm Auerbach's Sheet Music MOHillllGSPECIALS 9 to 12 Shop in the Morning Department. (Near Grocyterya) Some of the best of the To relieve the afternoon crush, we are making it doubly worth your while to shop in the morn- ing hours by offering unusual tpecials for each morning, between the hours of 9 and 12. Popular Songs 8c Beauty Cates, $2.95 For Today Only. Be sure to hear these numbers. Smart looking beauty cases and leather hand bags; val- ues to $5.00. Special for Anniversary Sale $10.00 Silk Hand Bags, $5.00 . 100 of .these beautiful- Transfonnations.$6.00 and Overalls, 99c Childrens Clearance Sale of odda and ends of Koverall and Overalls of good materials; sizes 4 to Values up to $2.00. 8 years. Third Floor. Boys' Shirts, $1.69 OF CHARGE. 3 Pattern Cloths, 90x108 inches, regular $60.00, sale price $27.98 13 Doxen Dinner Napkins, 27x27 inches, regular $55.00, sale price, Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins 10 Pattern Cloths, 72x72 inches, regular $28.00, sale price .,....$15.98 9 Pattern Cloths, 81x81 inches, reg- ular $37.50, sale price 16 Dozen Dinner Napkins, inches, regular $50.00, sale i only yards of fine 10c Cluny Extra heavy fine qual- ity lace, voile and marquisette curtains. Hanging Baskets, 35c Green pottery ware; complete with wire hanger. $20.98 27x27 price, $28.59 , Single Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins 17 Pattern Cloths, 72x72 inches, reg- Cretonne, $1.49 Yard Fine Table Linen special purchase of the famous McCrum, Watson and Mercer fine table linens. Real Irish linen table cloths and napkins at 30 per cent to 60 per cent less than the regular prices. Superfine Quality 7700 Heavy Thi, is Double Satin Damask Table Cloth and Napkins. 16 Pattern Cloths, 72x72 inches, regular $30.00, sale price .....$17.89 8 Pattern Cloth, 72x90 inches, regular $40.00, sale price $22.39 17 Pattern Clotha, 81x81 inches, reg$22.39 ular $40.00, sale price IS Pattern Clotha, 90x90 inches, reg- ular 10.UO, sale price $23.39 ular $18.00, sale price $10.98 10 Dozen Lunch Nap kin a 21x21 inches, regular $20.00, sale price, dozen $12.98 Single Satin Damask Table Cloths and Napkins to Match 25 Pattern Cloth. 72x72 inches, reg- $9.98 ular $15.00. at, each 20 Dosen Napkins, 22x22 inches, regdozen $10.98 ular $18.00, at, 20 Pattern Table Clotha, 68x68 inches, regular $14.20, at, each $8.98 Napkins to Match, 22x23 Inches, at, $9.98 dozen Turkish Towel Special 100 dozen in the lot, subject slight mill imperfections, rf sizes, heavy weight Up to 62.00 values. Special at 69c, 89c, $1.19 For dresses, Each underwear. White Voile Fancy stripes and checks; 56 to 40 inches wide; at 98c, $1.19 and $1.98 Vard Bandeaux, 39c Plain White Voile and Organdies dresses for Suitable . - 36 inches wide; very special 39c, 49c and 69c yard. Fine Nainsook wear; Fine White Linens 36 to 45 inches wide; all at special price 98c to $2.69 Yard Fine White Lingerie, 45c Yard . 36 inches wide. Linen Finish Suiting, 49c Yard' 36, t New Colored Wash Fabrics graduation 75oto $2.49 Yard For underwear and infanta 36 inches wide 49c to 69c Yard fancy lengths yards white voiles, poplins and suitings: 37 to 36 inches wide; at 59c and 79c yard. Fine White Long Cloth inches wide; white only. Dimities, Flaxom, India Linons, 39c to 98c Yard , Special Price in Bedspread, Sheeting, Sheets and Pillow Cases for This Sale ' In all the wanted kinds. Finest English Voiles, $1.98 Yard In patterns that are exact eopies of the finest silks; 38 and 40 inches wide. Printed Voiles, $1.39 Yard ' Beautiful American made printed voiles, copies of georgette and foulard silk designs; 38 to 45 inches wide. Printed Voiles, 98c Yard Over two hundred different patterns and styles of new dark ground printed voile; 36 to 40 inches wide. , Novelty Voiles, $1.69 Yard , of fine gingham in pretty pink and blue checks. Regular $1.50 Special . . .75c ...... Envelope Chemises, 39c Beautiful silk striped and cheeked novelty effect voiles. Made of soft, fine muslin. lace and Embroidery trimmed. Regular 98c. Special at . . I. .39c Beautiful line of new colored madras shirtings; 32 inches wide. Special at 68c, 75c, 98c, $1.25 and $1.49 Yard. Special Tables of Printed Voiles and Organdies 36 to 40 inches wide, in light ground effects for summer wegr. Subject to slight mill imperfections. Specially priced at 39c and 69c yard. Fine Plain Colored Voiles In all wanted shades. 75c and $1.49 yard. . Made of treco mesh. Front and back closing ; pink. Regular 75c. Special 39o every 56th purchase will be free all t&s week. Be sure to take advantage. Madras Shirting White Fabrics White Materias of waists and 5000 of mill $32.79 Extra Fine Quality Double Cluny Laces, 5c Yard ; Made we have ever held, and just think Size 9x12. $3.00 to $4.00 values 75c Linens, White Goods and Hew Summer Wash Fabrics $75.00 Heavy .Axminster Rugs, $50 Curtains, $1.98 Pair Infants' Creepers, The Biggest May Sale of Summer only drapery and upholstery cretonne;, six splendid patterns; $2.25 value. , . and attached collar Worth $1.95. 5(Finches widcJ Metal bag frames. Assorted styles. Values $1.00. Extra special at 59c Each. , Heavy, pure silk georgette crepe, every wanted color; 40 inches wide; $3.69 value. laces. Bag Frames, 59c Each time a customer makes a purchase (either cash or charge) the salescheck is sent in a pouch to a central cashier's desk. A special controller cashier is in this cage, who counts these closed pouches as they come in from the various departments throughout the entire store. This controller cashier marks each 56th incoming pouch as a "FREE PURCHASE." This 56th pouch is then opened and the salescheck is stamped. "PAID," no matter - whether the amount is 10c or $1000.00, and returned to the customer with the compliments of the AUERBACH COMPANY. If it is a cash purchase, the money is returned at once in the pouch to the customer if it is a charge purchase, the check is simply stamped "PAID" and, in either case, the merchandise so purchased is given to the customer absolutely FREE ' Georgette Crepe, ' .. $2.69 Yard 20,000 silk styles. Neckband style. - hand bags; twelve different Every color except gray. "'Childrens Koveralls , Save Money at GAtferbachto itLfHtLtin - California Prunes (i0 and 70 size. pound .. Special, per 23c 4sits( Domestic Sardines 6c Special at Plain Colored Swiss Organdie, $1.69 Yard In cottonseed oil ; 45 inches wide. New French Dress Linens, $2.69 Yard size cans. Suitable for lunches; .per can 6c Wednesday a. m 9 to 12. 'Bcntpd I stoo A beautiful quality; 45 inches wide. Extra Added Special Ginghams, 39c Yd. 8000 yards mill lengths new i styles in plaids, of all checks, stripes and plain colors; 27 inches wide. tUpoaArO'jj niui Borden and Sego Milk, Tall Cans, 10c Limit 5 eena to a customer. |