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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY HORNING, JUNE 20, 1920, 8 aSfiiSia FAREWELL PARTY FOR MISSIONARY FRIDAY, JUNE 25 GRANT IJ, E, fl. EXPECTS Urged to Make Known Ability to Accommodate Visitors in Homes Citizens offi-cer- colonel. north-easter- Grant Macfarlane, a student of Balt Lake; who is to leave in a few day to work in the eastern states mission of the L. D. 6. church, will be tenat the dered a farewell testimonial h t d "New Though Y Group Will Hold Convention AFGHANS CONCENTRATING. LONDON, June 19. A wireless dispatch from Moscow today declares that Afghan troops are concentrating at the n frontier In order to attack the British In India. Indtan-Afgha- is ; New Thought convention The will be held in Salt Lake at the ball room of the Hotel Utah, Thursday and Friday of this week, it was announced yesterday. The Thursday night pro gram, which begins at 8 oclock, is to include a violin solo by Mrs. Shirley, with Mrs. O. J. Grimes as accompanist. Carl Hamutlson and Reider Warring ill sing a duet, Mrs. 0. M. Ellison acJohn M. llayes will talk companying. on Justification of Reincarnation and Mr. Warring will sing. Then J. M. wilt discuss the True Thompson and Mrs. Louise Method of Healing, DUtnan will play a piano solo. Friday afternoon at 3:30 oclock a healing meeting will be conducted by East Third South street, during the Jamal Bus; days are these at the auction department of the Betti yon Home Piil!rte-comonny. and Colonel W. "I Adam-- - who has Just returned from a trip to Kansas the Halt Resltois' delenty with gation to the national contention of Realtors. reports that his calendat Is almost full for the month of June and that many auction dates have already been arranged for July. ThU department, which was Inaugurated only this season b the Kettilyon Home Builders company, Is proving a success beyond the most sanguine expectations, according to President V A. Bcttilvon of the company, and listings are pouring in from all parts of the state. Mr. Betti, yon states that not only real estate and lmpro ed property are handled In the auction department, hut that Colonel Adams Is operating extensively In livestock sales and that this month several sales of purebred stock and large dairy herds are to be auctioned. s Save Your Teeth they are worth more than mere money they Contribute to your health,: appearance, success and happiness. Bad teeth do Just the opposite! come in today or tomorrow and have your teeth looked over without charge; learn how little it will cost to put them In proper shape. Utahs Finest Offices a- a -- , here In Utahs finest and best equipped offices, six expert graduate dentists are ready to servo you courteously, sympathetically and efficiently! laboratory; lady nurses; open evenings and Sunday to 2 n m. Examination free. y ' Salt Lakes Leading Dentist t .113 South Main .TW, L-- 3 267 ind the prices asked for $5.98 These popular dresses are all the rage for summer. floral designs in light and dark patterns, many different colors. All-ov- , In pinks, blues, yellow, lavender all the light pretty er shades for summer. New models just here from New York. Silk Petticoats, $4.98 and $6.98 The former are all taffeta, in a big range of the best petticoat colorings; the $6.98 are in uiessa-linc- , taffeta and a beautiful qual- Splendid colors and attracRve flounee sfyles. Petticoats you will find it. bard to duplicate ay twice' the price. ity. of jersey. HOUR SALES 9 to 1 oClock Monday New Silk Dresses $19.75 They have just come, from New York pretty little taffetas, light ground printed georgettes and such materials. Blues, brown, greens, grays in fact, all wanted colors. All of the latest styles. White Tub Skirts, $2.98 and $3.98 cotton gabardine in new Trimmed with peart buttons and large patch pockets. Excellent quality of material. A big bargain at these prices. Bee the skirts. Whit styles. f Naptha Soap, 5 for 30c Star Naptha Powder, 5 for 30c A. B. Limit one lot of each to a cus- tomer. White Voile Waists, $1.59 Made of good quality voile, neatly trimmed with laces, embroideries, tueks or pleats. Limit 2. Huck Towels, 12 4 c Heavy huck, bleached; fair size; slightjy imperfect, but not to impair wearing qualities. Limit 4. Black Shopping Bags, 19c Close mesh; double strength; with good handle. Limit 2. Georgette Crepe Waists $2.98, $3.49 and $4.98 Hundreds and hundreds of new crepe waists from which to make your selections at these popular prices embroidered, bead trimmed, in dark colors of navy and grays, and in all of the bright summer shades of blue, pink, orange, peach, green and so on. Detective Deciphers Lurid Jargon Describing Crimes CLIFSERGEANT ETECTIVB FORD PATTEN of the Salt Lake force has been corresponding with officer whoee an Patslang is of "yegg" variety. ten yesterday released as curiosities two of the officer's replies to his letters, the flist of which is concerning a negro prisoner, and reaas "Look this shine O'er, our man taught him off the sack, he had a keisterwe Plantlifted ed and when he got knocked off like he it was roll of watches, looks caved In some hock shop. We sent out for readers, but so far no one has rapped the stuff. We still have thisweclown and can hold will run him up for vag so him until we think ihere is no chance . him." of turning This, Interpreted by DetectivewasSergeant the negro caught Patten, mean that by the police who were "holding the robbed sack" and that he had apparent a pawnshop. The police sent out descriptions. but thus far no one tuts complained about goods stolen resembling those found on him. He is therefore In Jail on a tagrsnev charge until they have chance to turn him over to the Salt Lake authorities. The second is about a Mexican, and D reads' The first Yellowstone' special train of the season left the Oregon Short Line station at 8:30 oeloek last night for the park. It consisted of seven standard sleepers and an observation car. D. 8. Spencer, general passenger agent for the Oregon Shdrt Line, accompanied the train as personal escort. Before leaving Mr. Spencer said that the park traffic was booked up ahead more than it had been at any previous season. As an additional attraction this year, the hotel at Lake Yellowstone is opened for the first time in three years. Saccess Attends Making com-pini- $6.98, 18.98 84-9- Dresses $9.98 "Inclosed find mug of this dud picked up here forthe boost, who made of Mexs stalled for a couple , Cssr , First Yellowstone Special Ltaves Over Short Line NEW MEXICAN SECRETARY NAMED. MEXICO CITY. Juno II Salvador Martin. Alnmla was appointed secretary of ths Interior today, his nomination the provisional cabinet. Honor Atom la waa formerly Mexican diplomatic In Guatemala. The Mexirepresentative can railway wee turned back to It own-er- a by the government today. This property Is British controlled. Queen Maty being tbe principal stockholder. BeparateDress Skirts Voile Dresses Presented Ward Purchase of Numerous Houses Is in Evidence Wc, 11.49, 11.98, X9S New Organdy Pol-ls- A conference program will be given In the Twenty-sevent- h wardhouge, Fourth, avenue and P street, today. Dr. John A. W Idtsoe will speak at the evening session The program follows-"ThStory of the Religious Conditions at the Beginning of the Nineteenth Century," Douglas Cole. "How the Conditions Affected the Smith Family." "Memory Gems. Kathryn Higham, Ralph Rolapp. Janice Williams. Song, kindergarten class. "If Any of You Lack Wisdom," six members of primary class "Joseph Goes to the Woods to Pray." Erma Williams. t "The Vislxn, Gladys Davies. "Hiding Place of Book of Mormon and Evan Wright., Kenneth Wha' It Is Hardv. Claudine Williams and Florence Dresses $1-4- New Figured h-- Twenty-sevent- h Childrens .............. .... . e Hnowllng. , - Hilton Promoted Smelting Company in Aprons We invite comparison of the merchandise mentioned here Mrs. A, Gordon and Mrs. C. T. Robertson. The Friday night session will be opened with a song by Miss Blanche Shew ell, Mrs. Grimes accompanying. E. W. Nilsson will discuss The Power of Thought and Messrs. Bamuelson and H. T. Warring will sing a duet, Mra 0. M. Ellison accompanying. Psychology by Conducive to Eight Thinking will be the subject of a talk by Mrs. Mary After fourteen yea r continuous serthis to be followed by a solo by vice with the American Smelting & ReThe concluding adMr. Bamuelson. company at the Murray plant, dress of the session will be by Mrs. W. fining Harold T. Hilton will take a more reL. Bassorc, on Coordination of Men- sponsible position iwwitlT the same comtal and Phvsieal. pany at their Garfield .plant. Mr. Hilton started as stenographer OeNY DAMAGE TO CATHEDRAL. and worked up through the various NEW YORK, June 19.The official h clerical positions to that of chief clerk. re bureau of Information today reIn appreciation of pleasant business ceived a cable dispatch from Warsaw the force presented Mr. denvlna that the Poles on evacuating Kiev associations, had destroyed the Cathedral of 8t. Vladi- Hilton with a gold watch and chain, mir, the waterworks and the electric sta- suitably engraved, together with a siltion, as charged In recent official state- ver serving tray to Mrs. Hilton. B. N. ments issued by the Russian soviet govRickard, assistant superintendent, made ernment at Moscow. The dispatch aava the presentation speech. the cathedral was damaged by three soldiers and that the Poles only destroyed the bridge over the Dnieper for Be Strategic reasons. Program to Bungalow t our buyer is in New York and he has sent on' quantities of new merchandise which he was able to procure at great price concessions, due to prevailing financial and market conditions. OUR CUSTOMERS REAP THE BENEFIT OF THE SAVINGS Eight clubs from the different stores A boys were represented. club was organized. During the month there were eleven parties of various kinds. There were four small private parties and five parties and two other events. The social dancing class held four meetings. open-hous- All Day Monday Specials Many special purchases .of fered for Monday Recreation Shows Activity More than 3500 persons used the Community Recreation club bouse, 328 ft o ur D own Stairs Store month of May, according to a report just completed by Miss Mary Stewart, club secretary. A summary of the activities for the month includes: Gym nasium classes, 920; dramatic, 2J7; club meetings, 248; miscellaneous meetings, Little 231; supper clubs, 96; play, Women, 75; boys, 180; social dancing, 375; supper party rlub night, 100; parties, 814, and visitors, 300, bringing the total to 3556. Activities for the summer will include bikes, baseball, volley ball, tennis and other outdoor games.. The gymnasium classes have finished for the season. for clubs. May was a big month pre-wa- private secretary to the former emperor, assured the Associated Press this morning that no attack had been made on William of Hohensollern, despite persistent rumors that such an attack was made at 5 o'clock on Wednesday ' r Sending Prices Downward in The National Education association convention, which will open in Salt Lake July 4, will be one of the most largely attended ever held, according to present indications, J. Fred Anderson, chairman of the publicity committee, said yesterday. Mr. Anderson urged that all citizens who can accommodate any of the visit ing educators to telephone IL J. Stearns, chairman of the committee on hotels and accommodations, at Wasatch 8900. The committee desires to know the location of the rooms, whether meals may be obtained, and the charges. J. W. Searson, publicity director of the National Education association, will arrive in Salt Lake next Friday. Mrs. Josephine Corliss Preston president, and J. W. Crabtree, secretary, will reach here June 29. The complete program has been received for the sessions of the American School Citizenship league, an organization devoted to world citizenship, which will meet .conjointly with the National Education association. The meeting will be held at 2 p. m., Jrincipal at the tabernacle. Governor Bamberger will be chairman. Mr. Anderson has accepted an invitation to address the school patrons section of the association on the morning of July 7. on The Childs Study Pe- ward chapel next Fri day night. An attractive program baa been prepared for the occasion, the numbers in eluding soloes by Miss Mae Anderson, violinist; Miss Lima Young, contralto; Clifton Jacobean, cellist, and Launnda Brewerton, soprano. Miss Daisy Ro riod. lapp and Mr Faefarlane are to make brief addessesj and the progam will be Community Paramount-Artcrafconcluded with s five-reService picture. Twenty-sevent- , Hundreds of hats from which to select at these very popular prices, in all of the popular straws and every color, as well as black and white., Large and small models, styles for girls and .women. MXCFARX.ANE. I WASHINGTON, June 19. Under a (wax department order today three' officers holding the emergency 'rank of major generals are reduced to s brigadiers or colonels and sixteen now brigadier generals are reduced to ranks ranging from major to NO ATTACK ON EX. KAISER. DOORN, Holland. June 19. M. Pere-boo- Summer-Hats- 93c, $1.93 and $2.98 Twenty - three Emergency j Major Generals and Six-- ; teen Brigadiers Lowered. t Prominent in the list of major generals reduced are Clarence R. Edwards, who commanded the New England national guard division overseas, and ,who is now commander of the department at Boston, and Henry T. Allen, commander of the .American forces in Germany, who to their rank of brigadiers, i Others reduced to brigadiers are Major Generals Omar Bundy, who commanded a fighting division in France and who is now in charge at Camp Lee, of Va.; Charles T. Menoher, director the air service; William H. Graves, who commanded the American forces in Siberia, William M. Wright, acting Chief of staff in the absence of General March in Europe, and Samuel D. Sturgis, commanding at Camp Sherman, O. Major General James W. Me Andrew, director general of the war staff col lege, also becomes a brigadier, ascom-do Major Generals John Biddle, manding at Camp Custer, Mich.. C. W. Kennedy, commanding in Panama; H. ,C. Hale", commanding at Camp Jix, N. J.; David C. Shanks, commanding at Camp Gordon, Ga.; George W. Reed, commanding at Camp Jackson, 8. C., and George Bell, Jr., commanding at Grant, 111. -Camp Major General Henry T. McCain, former adjutant general and now in command at Camp Devens, Mass., rer rank as colonel in verts to his the adjutant general a department. Major General William J. Rnow, chief pf field artillery, is reduced to colonel in that branch, while Major General Crote Hutchinson, who during the war commanded the embarkation camp at Newport News, Va and who is now. in charge at Camp Meade, Md.t becomes a colonel of cavalry. Among the 'brigadiers reduced are William W. Harts, who commanded the Paris district during the war and who becomes a colonel of engineers; Marl borough Churchill, director of military intelligence, who reerts to his rank of major in the field artillery, and Fox Connor, who was General Pershings chief of Btaff and who now becomes a colonel. The reduction in rank of many of these officers probably will be only temporarily as new appointmentS must be made to fill vacancies which will occur when the army has been reorganized under the Tecent act of congress. Instead of tbo fourteen major generals who are left on the roll, there will be twentv-thre- c officers of thijt rnnk in the reor"nnized army, while the sixteen generals now on the rolls Will b increased to forty-six- . The selection and promotion boards are now making up the new list. s - of 'Rubber Bathing Saits In the manufacture of rubber bathing suits, the United Btates Rubber company is making a good record, as it has long done in the making of auto tires, says F. F. Conlon, manager of tbe Salt Lake branch of the company. Mr. Uonlon called attention to the suits disfact that the rubber bathing of bathing played at a recent revue girls at a well known local resort were manufactured by the United States Rubber company. Those displayed, he said, represented the latest and most by original creations being designed the fashion experts of the manufactura of One advantage ing companv. rubber batfayig suit over the garment of knit structure, declared the manager, ia that a mpre artistic blending of colThe rubber suits ors can be secured. of the U. S. company, to be found at a get away with three suits of clothes, this sport says, he is from your town, when he registered in at the time keeper's office, we found a lot of crow props on him. Don't look good to me, I am of the oplnlotv that he Is a loser from Storrs s Jotnt. Do you know him? if you can make him through your office, put me on for any old raps against hlnjTranslated. tt means: This prisoner was a "jigger" or lookout for two Mexicans woo stoic three suits of clothes. When he was hooked in at the desk sergeant's office a couple of stickpins were found on him. 11 looks to the writer as though he had escaped from the Utah state penitentiary. If Salt Lake can get a record of him (rap) he wants It. Even Detective Patten had t secure the Information from Detective Lester Wire as to the correct translation of "crow props. "Von often hear 'yeggs' use this lingo to Impress others, but with the real ones It Is as natural as an infnnt's wail, exOne thing about it, plained Wire. there's a one spot about tt somewhere, hut you cant tell where It la The watch, for Instance, 1b a 'block: a ring Is a 'loop,' and a lawyer Is a 'mouthpiece,' while the best Is for doctor, who is a!was labeled by a 'yegg' as a 'croaker.' "Better-clas- s 'yeggs' call a' prison a 'stirrer,' while It is a 'big house' to a second-clas- s So all profession 'yegg.' have their bush leaguers, you'll learn. - tbe local house, 342 South maintain the same high tbe company has always other products, said' the the house. Bound Vacationward? A Then theres .that important consideration of Proper Luggage Special vacation prices quoted below Suit Cases, $1.50 to $40.00 Bags, $5.00 tb $75.00 State street, quality that put into its manager of Trunks, $18.00 to $30.00 Wardrobe Trunks, $55.00 to $185 Population Figures WASHINGTON, June 19. New Haven. Increase. 29,735, or 21.5 per Conn., cent. Jefferson Cite, Mo., 14,067; increase 2217, or 18 7 per cent. Rarre, Vt 10,008; decrease, 728, or 6.1 per cent. Montpelier. Vt 7125; decrease, 731, or 9.3 per cent. Annapolis. Md., 11,214; Increase, 260J. or SO 9 per cent. Population of Ran Dtego, Cal,, and fifov.x City. Iowa, will be announced Monday. Topeka. Kansas, 50.022; Increase. 6328, or 14 8 per cent Dubuque, Iowa, 19,141; increase, 847, or 1.7 per cent. SUIT CASE SPECIAL Regular $20.00, Special, $14.98 189,3-90- I We carry extensive lines of the famous Belber Traveling Goods SC |