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Show THE 28 SALT-LAK- TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER E 14, 1920. HERES A H APPY "SURPRISE FOR Parent-teach- -- Associations er of Salt Lake Schools Are i Displaying Much Activity. Kellys 'Price The public has expected and wanted lower prices. Theres been .agitation. Heres action that reflects the great power of this institution m anticipating and meeting public will. Mrs. Alonzo Read, nhalim&n of the welfare committee of the association of the Longfellow school, re porta their district in the lead among the organized difetrietK in welfare worn The first In the series of health lectures waa given Wednesday afternoon, with a Mfs large number of patrons prerent. C. T. Brooks spoke cry instructively on "Health Habits and Thrlr Relation to Childrens Nourishment, and ,i ID eh discussion of health queMions followed the address. Preceding the lecture the weighing and of children took thirteen measuring place. Theae were tlm hlldren known aa follow-u- p casfs. ' In the Longfellow age district fifty children of have been examined, uf this number e twenty-fivwere ten of proper weight, were overweight and thirteen proved to bo undr weight, showing lack of nutrition Bach week the rhildron who are under weight are reexamined and a recof tiie results of the health ord supervision and instruction thej ate receiving The homos in this dism t have been visited bv Miss Dora Maiben and Mrs. Alonzo Read and, whtr parents were interested and desirous of Insttuc-tio- n along health linev, information and in live cases assistance has been or teeth, where defects of throat et-requiring immediate mcdhai attentiort, were found, the city physnian was called in to take charge of the case. At the next meeting of the association, Wednesday, November 17, the lectures will be continued The visiting dav of the Washington Parenl-Teathfcchool association, held on Thursday of last week, was an unsuccess. o clock to 3 3m From qualified the parents visited the various classes of the school and mort than :m0 patrons remained for the association meeting following. Miss Dora Maiben presented the plans of the welfare workers, and urgedThe necessity of proper cure of the health of the prt school child, especially the child who is to enter school the next year. A welfare committee was Elizabeth Bpnd, appointed, with Miss principal oLthe school, as chairman. At the close of the meeting a resolution was iidopted, endorsing the smoke ordinance. Also a protest against the poor roads in the Washington school district was recorded. Luncheon was served by the teachers and older pupils of the school. The meeting held by the Franklin school Paient-Teachassociation undr the direction of the president, Mrs ( L. Sandberg, at the ward amusement hall during the week was very successful in arousing interest in the welfare ' work among the parents of the district. The purpose of the meeting was to present the plans of the welfare division. Miss Lennie B. Arthur of the Community Clinic spoke of the health clown, Chow Chow, and told some of his original neulth stories. Dr. S. (. Paul gave an address on The Child and Child Welfare' He also outllnel the health survey to be made in the district and its purpose. Puptle of the Emerson school presented the playlet, Mr. I N. Different la which the explains Health Crusader and the wonderful health wo$k being accomplished by the Interested children in that organization. The little, play, The Wizardry of Milk. also was given, and was a creditable performance, although hastily prepared. "Tho Franklin school welfare committee, with Mrs. J Clausen as chairman, met FHdav afternoon to make definite plans for the furtherance of the health campaign. Parent-Teache- t -- e vision You Need, Wait No Longer for Lower Prices-THEY- RE HERE! Our entire mammoth $100,000 stock of Mens Suits and Overcoats, including all our fine fancy Chesterfields, also all blues and blacks. The choicest merchandise in America All Go at Tremendous Reductions Manufacturers told us reductions wouldnt become effective until next spring but were taking the bull by the horns now by announcing this great campaign. We take our loss with a smile, being willing to contribute our part to the readjustment and reconstruction period, feeling fuyy recompensed in handing the profits to our customers for their future good will. gln T er 1 You know this store its integrity and its good merchandise. Every garment up to the minute in style; choicest fabrics and skilled tailoring feature every Overcoat and Suit in this .marvelous stock, from which you may select at the following reductions: er $35.00 Suits and Overcoats for $40.00 Suits and Overcoats for $45.00 Suits and Overcoats for. . . .a $50.00 Suits and Overcoats for $60.00 Suits and Overcoats for $75.00 Suits and Overcoats for $80.00 Suits and Overcoats for $100.00 Suits and Overcoats for ol Double-Crosse- S27.50 &32.00, $36.00 ,$40.00 $48.00 $60.00 $64.00 $80.00 EVERYBODY WANTS LOWER PRICES NOBODY WANTS CHEAP, INFERIOR Mrs. Areva Sabin Hanson Shoes at Revision Prices QUALITY Buried at Spanish Fork In this store low prices dont mean poor quality. We refuse to reduce quality in order to reduce prices. bpecitl to The Tribune. SPANISH Ft RK, Nov. 13, Funeral services were held yesterday afternoon at the Fourth ward chapel for Mrs. ' Areva Sabin Hanson. Bishop William Grotegut waa In chant- - and also made the dosing remarks. Two selections at the commencement of the service and one at tho dose were rendered by the ward choir, ami Mrs. Cornelia Swenson and Mrs. Will Albertson rendered a dwt. The invocation mas offered by Walter Hallem. Herbert ,W tlljams pronounced the benediction. The speakers mere F A. Hanks of Salem. Bishop Bird Allen of Salem and David Davis of Spanish Fork A large concourse of relatives and friends attended the service, about half of those in attendani e commit from Salem, mheie the young matron mas born and reared. Interment mas in the Spanish Fork cemetery. Hurley .(Chesterfield), nothing finer made 250 pair to be C jif closed out at Youll say its some bargain. Very marked reductions on the balance of the stock. I Mens Hats Reduced in This Great Revision Sale A Phenomenal Shirt Value Assorted printed and woven madras in variety of patterns, at Heres a special youll marvel at. Choose from an. assortment of very nobby and Obregon Makes Denial of Oil Agreement Report nifty blocks; all shades, at JpOsOO All other Hats in the store reduced as follows $10.00 values for $6.00 values for $4.80 $8.00 $12.00 values for $7.00 values for $5.60 $9.60 $15.00 .values for $8.00 values for $6.40 $12.00 $20.00 values for $9.00 values for $7.20 $16.00 Come while the stocks are most complete while the choice is most varied. (60 QC FresiUrnt-eler- t MEXICO (TTY. Nov 13 Obregon denied today that he had reached an agreement with oil companies relative to a settlement of the present differences, as mss Intimated Itt .speeliri newspaper dispatches received here from the L'nit-- d States. Genera! Obregon stated that he had no Intention when he assumed office to attempt to abrogate anv law In effect, declaring that such amendments or revision of I ho constitution must come from congress. One of the first problems he will deal with will be the labor eltuat,lop, ,he Intimated. ealng he now Is studying a new labor law to be pn settled to congress shortly after Ills Inauguration. Me said he hoped It would be sutfbentlv e to meet the demands of th laborers will as protect Ihi i mployers. ompro-henslv- W 12.35 Union- Suits - Heavy cotton ribbed, an unusual value at . .$1.85 Heavy wool winter garment, a 'real bargain $3.85 Will Urge Congress to Restrict Alien Immigration ASHING TON, Nov. 13. Congress at the coming session will be urged by houe committee on immigration to tnei( ri 'Inneslon of alt. ns to this cun, r,rllt try to close blood relatives of natuialind cltlsena. Representative Albert W John- - MHS son of Washington, chairman of the 'firs committee, said todav. The commit tec. he added mill begin Monday to prepare fip recommendations for the gn) immigration And for changes In the nat-of - RP uralixatlon bill now on Urn house cal- - gh) endar. Mr. Johnson said he was certain the committee would favor requiring a gnat anlee from a cltlaen planning on brlng-"K- , ,0 th" "'?! State,, as to ability to earn a Jiving, health and moral character. Much a guarantee probably would be in the form of a bond, he declared. W re-t- rl. -- Spanish Fork High School. ' Will Open Again Monday . a kP-e- p .in The Tribune. SPANISH FORK, Nov. 13 The Jinan. ' High school will open ngaln neat Monday. An attempt was made to open the school once before, but so many boya mere working In the beet fields that It maa found advlsabla to extend the intermission. The grade schools have been holding regular sessions, but have been greatly handicapped by the absence of more thsn half the pupils In the higher grades. If the weather dears up for a few meeke. I he beet herveat can be finished, and hen the attendance at the sellouts mill bo n.tnaU S. Main St 156-5- 8 I Pocatello News Suspends Publication l.l., W6 wantwu to he satisfied y of PYerno. Cal., who waa reported In received yesterday at Han Fran riseo to have been hanged by French military authorities in Armenia. Captain Hhlsmanlan waa In command of the relief Armenian Heglon at Adana, Tur key. Th Pocatello Nowm, a dully morning paper, rthis publication morning on of financial dlfflrult!-- " Th- - edGift Cows itor wa. Harold Slut., who had Issued the newspaper hrr- - for more than .lx in la month., and th- - public In over the paper' not able to keep up Its finances. BETU.IN. Nov. 12. Sevan hundred HoIt la Mated that Itavld H Evana of lstein comprising the first consignMnlod. Ida . hna hern harking the pr, ment offtlllch cows donated by Amarhwnt ut withdrew Ills support. to Germany, arrived In Hamburg lod.r, whAre they have been quarantined pendASKS FOR INFORMATION. ing action by the American donor and W AHHINGTON. Th- Nov. 13 state officials who will determine their -. rlvisirtm-Conataritt-notilirallied today to final destination. An American dairy for Information regarding Captain iwltle- cojnpany. which la supervising the Jghi-Hhlamanlan, an American cttlaan gift enterprise and ehlpment of the cowl, ITH'ATEITTT), Nov. 13. First of Arrives ttg , to,, ' nt I Germany still retelne title to them end has de. mandud aaaurance from the Oerman government that they will not be Included demanded by the nill-- e. in the rattle ' t la solo, Mil reading, Krna HlU'k; rnalc quartet, Heron J ward, violin vocal nolo, Mins kdelwela. Hchuater; Solo. Mildred Evans, gul'ar Mathias N.leotl and company; violin duet, Mip . Hhlmer and Ml.a 1,1 tides) : arlectlon, 156-5- 8 re conaldcrtng the quest Ion the United State ly at tne league of natlone Genev next week. If It la have such a representative, American diplomatic official will he designated. of loUing unofficial- meeting at decided to one of th in Europe S. Main ot thn vaaael, Ida life rV hen flames cut off hlk'tacapc. STORE IS DESTROYED. Cal., Nov. lS.-- Hre eaauithone duet, farly lpda deMroyed the Charles P. Clayton llollacliwelt.r: I Ml.a larrothy .ace ford end Nathan St Htmtt department store, estabThomas; violin solo. tin lished here for flfty-on- c BRYAN PLANB CONFERENCES. years, with . a 13. Nov. William loe estimated at 3730, dot'. Three n WASHINGTON, SOLDIER'S BODY ON WAY, war Injured when tho second floor Bryan arrived In Washington Speei.l I. Th Trihaa. today and p'uhnrd to confer with a coltapeed. URANISM FrtltK, Nov. II Relative number of Ihunocrattc leaders. Ills first cf Edward Durant, one of the Mpanl-- h rail w on Secretary t'nlbv at the state NIQHTINOALE IS HONORED. In lha Ida Ilf Fork anldlnra who foi department, with whom he talked NKW YORK. Nov. 13. special cereworld war, ar- - expecting hta body .1 an twenty . minute. In honor of Florence monies Th y have bran notified that Mghtln-kalearly dalPROGRAM IS PLANNED. famous Engllah nurse during th It l on tha wa, . DAMAGED. STEAMER CANADIAN to Crimean wer Special lb. Tribes. war, held today by the Nov. 13 -- Klr Red Croa at the base of tho Htatue YAN VU V hit, B MURRAY. Nov. II Th. Ninth quorum ef MAY HAVE REPRESENTATIVES. th ranadiun steamIn New York hkrbor. here damaged of elders of the Murray Second today ward The JJherly proIS. - Tre.ldlnt er ltallioa, with an estimated kiaa ot gram was planned ss a part of the Rad WARDIN' ITr tN, Nov. has announced tha following ' program for Friday evening of next week; i'lanu Wilson and ' stale department oftlrj vis flit, ooo. Ixtrna Smith, fireman aboard Cross annual roll call aoiv,r -ry ID BREAKFAST. To afford an opportunity for better the employ e- -e of the Halt acquaintance, lathe store of the Owl Drug company thla morning will have breakfast with ths store management at the Hotel Utah. Hugo Druehl. manager, awld last night that this la the beginning of tba social and educational work by ths drug firm toward ths promotion of batter alore G , ten HACRAMENTU. flre-me- kt e, |