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Show r TIIE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY SE1TE for ixr extending indefinitely ments and In making what Is virtually a demand note, payable within twenty-fiv- e . , years." PUSSES PROPOSAL IS PUT (JP TO PRESIDENT CUcsze Trlban.-S.l- m Vac Ose.) ' Bonus Plan Falls. Efforts to add a soldiers' bonus provl. sion to the measure, to limit authority of the commission in deferring Interest payments, and to require congressional approval of the bond conversion agree- -' menta failed. The senate did adopt, how , ever, an amendment requiring the eom- mission, after the conclusion of each re- -' funding negotiation, to report the resulte ' to the senate. Paring the more than a week of debate i It was charged from both aides of the chamber that it was ,th purpose to de fsr intereet payments for a number of years in the interest of private holders ; in this country of 86.000,000,000 worth of ' bonds of some of the debtor nations. It also was charged that if the Interest pay menta could be deferred for a number of years The Way might be cleared for the cancelling of the whole debt. These contentions were denied 'by those in charge of the measure, who stated that It was necessary to give the commission latitude, In the matter of the : time of interest payments, because ail of the debtor national could not begin pay-- 1 menta at the same time. The eenate waa told that the treasury department ex- pected Orest Britain to begin its inter- -: est payments in a short time, but that in l the case of some of the newly created na- -j tlons interest payments might have to be deferred for as long aa ten years. . ! I Attacked by Borah. Reiterating his charge that ths un deriving proposition of the whole scheme is ultimate cancellation of the entire for- -j elgn debt,' Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, called attention to the gathering of international bankers at Paris last summer, at which, he said, it was agreed that it would be "economic madness for Europe to par her debt to this country or for the United States to attempt to collect that debt. "Does the senator believe the president , or any member of hls.cabinet or of the senate finance mommlttee are conniving to bring about a cancellation of the for- -i elgn debts?" Inquired Senator Watson, Republican, Indiana. "I do not know whether the president or hie cabinet contemplate cancellation," replied Senator Borah, "but E know that members of the senate, men of unques-- I tloned integrity and sincerity, favor such cancellation. I know there is a general outside this feeling being encouraged ' chamber in favor of the debt being cancelled. It has been suggested in certain In time American that public quarters can be so educated as to permit opinion cancellation. " "It is such time that this bill provides I . , Recipe to Make a Gray Hair Remedy A. L. Taulson, M. D., who has practiced medicine in New York City for many - years, gave out the following A recipe for a home-madgray hair remedy: Gray, streaked or faded hair ean be quickly turned blast, brown or light brown, whichever shade von desire, by the following remedy that you ean make at home: Merely get a box or Orlex powder at any drug store. It costs very little, and no extras to buy. Dissolve it in ..2 ruts, of distilled or rain water and comb It through the hair. Full directions for use and a gold bond guarantee come in each box. It is safe, does not rub off, is not sticky or greasy, and leaves the hair fluffy. It wiH make a person look twenty years younger. (Advertisement.) e gray-Halre- Newhouse WEDNESDAY February 1, 1922 d Hotel DINNER J1.00 Vegetables with Macaroni, Wafers , .. Ripe Olives ' CHOICE Dill plcldes Fried Filet of Whlteflsh, Remoula0, Potatoes Saratoga , Grilled Lamb Chops on Toast Roast Veal, Brown Gravy Scalloped Potatoee Dinner , Rolls Lettuce end Asparagus Tips, - Vinaigrette Vanilla Ice Cream and Cake . -- or Apricot Sherbet and Cake or Marble Cake ' Tea Coffee Milk X a- INDIANS APPEAL. FOR CONGRESS AID - Bride w rsS LELlA WARNER, a February bride, waa the guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower end ten given yesterday afternoon by Mrs. W. D. .Maclean, Jr., at her home In tbe Avon- dale apartments. snapPurple heather and dragons were combined Jn an Iridescentbowl on a cluny lace cover aa a centercanpiece for the tea labia dies were in crystal holders. The hostess was assisted by her mother. Mra A. Hi. Graham, and her sister. Mies Nanon Orahanv The guests included. In addition to the guest of honor, Mrs. M. M. Warner, Mies Dorothy Robinson, Mies Mildred Bat, Miss Dolly Greenwood. Miss Anita Dull, Miss Marion Nottage, Mies Phyliis Raider, Miss Cerda Nuttall, Mies Lucile Maclean. M4ss Julia Shores, Mra E. H. Barnett, Miss Maurlne Barnes, Mies Lillian Barnes. Miss Remains Peterson and Miss Hen Gahbott. . The marriage of Miss Carolyn MoOune and .Chester G. Midgley will take place tomorrow at. noon.. The Rev.- - W. W, Reese will perform the ceremony.' Mlea Lila N I Ison will be bridesmaid and Robert Johnson will be best man. Immedithe ceremony a wedding ately foliow-Inbreakfast will be given at the home of the bride's parenLa....Mr...and-.Mr- a W. Louis F ranch ere. X reception will be in of the at home the the given fvening bridegroom's parents. Jth and Mra J. H. Midgley. 1L4 Third avenue. Miss MoCune entertained at a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at her home on Park street. Color schemes were carried out in pink and white. The hostess was assisted by her mother, Mrs. W, lrfiuls Franchere: Mtss Lila Nllson, Miss Elisabeth Mellorkey and Mias Norma JR5,--whic- h- SENATE IS CRITICISED BY HOUSE MEMBER If yon learn here, yon can dance anywhere. We have no failure! and no such word aa- - cant. SALT LAKE: 34 So. Main. OGDEN: Berthana Hall,' 327 24th Street, . OPEN DAILY.. S' BLACKHEADS GO "QUICK BY THIS SIMPLE METHOD Positively llic Best Values by Mrs. Clyde Edmonds and Miss Lila Nllson. Color schemes were carried out in plpk and white. A crystal basket of pink and white carnations farmed the centerpiece - for the dinner table. The guests numbered thirty. in Elegant Coals The Miss Lorens Adams and Miss Maude Adams entertained their club Monday evening at their home. The members of the club are Lorens Adams, Maude Adams, Lillian Dunoomba Louise Cynthia McCinty, Lydia Mr. Eva Summerhays, Vera Eugenie Wells and Lola Wells. Our Windows Materials Styles and Trims n, ut Are - , ; , See Newest n, Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Lowman entertained at cards last night at their home MERIDEN, Conn., Jan. 81. Criticism on East Seventh South street in honor of the United States senate by Congressof Mrs. H. E. Corless, who will leave man Patrick H. Kelly of Michigan was soon for Los Angeles to her husthe feature of the nineteenth annual din- band and make her home. Join A .light supner of the McKinley association of waa served following the card games. per . here tonight. About . 400 men A valentine idea was carried out in and women,- Including ' many prominent the' decorations. Red carnations In a Republicans from all parts of the state, basket formed the centerpiece for the attended. Bumper table. Red candles were in crystal "American business ,men can hold holders The tallies were Is heart dethe United States senate responsible for much uncertainty under which they signs in to the guest of The are laboring;" declared Representative honor, guests, were Mr. sddlt'op and Mrs. E. N. SlaughKelly. "There are ..two - problems fore- ter. Mr. and Mrs B N Rector, Mr. and most in the minds of the American pub- Mrs J. D. McCarroli. fir. and Mra O. lic to what extent are taxes to be re- D. Corless, Mr. and Mrs. 11. C. Greenwell, duced and when will congress lay down Mr. and Mrs G. T. McCarroli, Mr. and a chart by which America can do busi- Mra E. J. Colvin, Mr. and Mrs. C. F, ness. These questions remain unanMontgomery, Mr. and Mra W. A. Clayton, swered because the senate persists in Miss Claire Madsen, Mrs. Bert Colder of Ogden, C. E. Epperson, Lon Corless and talking when It should act "The house in adopting the budget ayv-te- Ernest McCarroli. The hostess was assisted by her sister, attempted to gain action and efficiency. but the senate remains true to Mrs. W. A. Clavton. ' old custom. The methods of the senate Mr. and Mra J. H. Stoven and sons. prevent action. Senators are aa helpas less babes, mostly because of the regu- Henry and Betles, entertained at dinner lation that allows unlimited debate. Monday evening at their home, 974 East Twenty-firSouth street, in honor of Discuss Ford Proposal. Colonel and Mra John T. Axton D. who are spending a short C., WASHINGTON, Jan. 3 Preliminary time in Salt L&ka discussions of the Muscle Shoals question, were in American decorations The the of Involving disposal government propertiea In Alabama to private Inter- flags. The guests, in addition to Colonel were Mrs. and Mrs. John V. AxAxton, ests, eithm by sate or lease, were held ton. wife cf Captain Axton, son of Colonel today between'' Secretary Weeks' and and Mra Axton; Mrs. A. J. Macdonald President Harijtng. The discussions, U was learned, were based on an oral pres- and Mias Florence Macdonald. entation of the situation by the war secMrs a. W. Van Dyke will entertain Le retary, outlining the several offers of lease pnd purchase. Bon Temps club at luncheon and "ROD" Wkh acceptance by President Harding today at her homo, 619 Collette court. of Its conclusions a foregone certainty. Secretary Weeks later today continued Mrs. Marion C. Nelson snd Miss Jenn preparations of a written report, which Jorgenson will entertain Thursday afterhe wSi send to congress with the contract noon at the home of Mra Nelson on embodying the latest offer of Henry Ford. Roosevelt avenue in Compliment to Mrs. Secretary Weeks later announced that C. Ia Mar Nelson, formerly Miss Helen he had completed hie report on the Ford Packard, a bride of last) week. " proposal and gvould send it to congress about noon Thursday. The text of-- the Mr David Spitz,' Mrs." Monroe It. it is re- Hanauer and Mrs. report will he made pdbllc Oliver Boehmer will ceived at the capltoi. he said. entertain at bridge luncheon Thursday at Hotel Uteh. the Will Urge Shipping Law. WASHINGTON, Jan. lit. Enactment 'Theiart section of the Ladtes Literary by congress. of a shipping law during the club will meet this morning at 10:30 present congress is confidently expected o'clock t tho clubhouse. J.Leo Fairby President Harding, it was said at tho banks will talk on "American Art." White House today. Mr. Harding will send congress a message on the merchant The Cleofan wlfl meet this afternoon shipping situation in the near future. with Miss vMorctvce Home, HO Ninth He is Mill studying, .it was said, the re- avenue. Mrs Clarence 8now will preport recently submitted to him by Chair- sent a paper on American Actors." "Grew. man Lasker of the chopping board. The club of the Womans Reppblican Wallace Submits Report. Third precinct will meet this evening at WASHINGTON, Jan. 31. Recommen8 o'clock with Mrs. M. W. Howard, 909 dations of the recent agricultural con- North Thirteenth Weet etreet. Judes ference in Washington were laid before George G. Armstrong will address the the cabinet today toy Secretary Wallace, who declared the conference had been meeting. successful in bringing together proponents The Max well McKean Womans Relief of the vsrioue phases of the countrys corps will entertain at icards this afteragricultural situation. noon at 3 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. Members and Prizes will he awarded. OBrien Named Postmaster. -- WASHINGTON, Jan." 31. 1 resident their friends are inv;twt. Harding today sent to the senate the Member of the Rio Grande Baptist nomination of Patrick P. OBrien to be church are Invited to a round table conPostmaster at Los Angeles ference at the ehurt-h- , 1051 West Becond Booth street, this evenings . Refreshments will be serve. following the conference, Services in Years Fur-trimm- ed Mrs. Arthur Gardiner entertained at a party Monday evening at her home, 1040 Wilson avenue, In honor of Miss MeCune. The evening was spent 4n games. Prises were won Ton-nee- Offered Included m this sale are Coats, Silk Plush Coats, Baffin Seed Plush Coats, Silk Lined Bolivia Coats, Silk Lined Velour Coats. Nil-so- n. Youll Be Amazed at These j ; Coats for Only $18.75 in This Sale . m 1 . HdcL .1 Mrs M. I Ritchie has gone to Boston to visit her daughter. Mrs. Henry Wade-wort- h Moore, formerly Mies Rosamond I perl. to Tha Trlbene. and also will visit her son, Oliver BRIGHAM CITT, Jan. 11. Funeral Ritchie, In New York. services for the late Jeler Baird, pio- Ritchie, neer of Bjrlghsm City. wer4 held in the Mrs. Miller H expected home from Gien First ward, chapel yesterday afternoon, under ths direction of Bishop Abel S. an eastern and southern trip Sunday. Rich. Mr. and Mrs Gleed Miller have reThe speakers Included Patriarch A. from their wedding trip and are at Madsen, A. J. Munns, Bishop George W. turned the home of Nr. home Watkins, John K. Baird, President B. Millcs-'- temporarily Mr.at and Mrs, tileg. Milparent. Norman Lee, Bishop D. P. - Burt and ler, on First avenuei r i Rich. Bishop - The-cho- ir sang the selections entitled The Phillips Christian Endeavos surety "Sweet Hour of Prayer," "The Lord Is n!ht on and O My Father. Be- enloyed a coasting party last My Shepherd by hot refreshtween speakers Edward IV. Lee eang a Fit t avenue, followed at the home of Miss Verona Kelly; solo, and prayers were offered by W, c. ments 8S i ' Third avenue. Horsley and Jonathan N. Anderson. . NOTICE. CHILD DIES. te Tbe Trlbene. 8R9. Ipci.i circle of Lake Salt Neighbo-- s CENTERVILLE. J.n. 81 Morvyu.. Infant ye Woodcraft, are requested to atterd the of Mr. and Mrs. Etra T. BcMon. died yesterday Annette funeral of Kilkenny. Wedieaday afternoon from scarlet ferer. He bad been 111 at tho Cathedral of about a month. Because of the nature of tho morning at 19 oclock Madeleine. All Neighbors are asked disease, only a short funeral service wss bold, the of the deceased, to residence the meet at out of doere. at the home. Bisbop Wesley K. Tinier preaded and brief tall, were given by 18 Southto Second East street, it 9.30 Poo U. Majora and complete arrangements prior . F BaudalL Inter- - o'clock, -- Parver to Engage Mercantile NEW STENOGRAPHER CHOSEN. S. D. y, Subject to approval by Governor FLtfkhearfs biff mm or lltf ocm sort ooes Business Emma Miss in or banl a o any part of tho body, go quick office of H. E. Fiamm, formerly of the Crockett, secretary of sdmplo motliod that Just dlmolrea them. by TV in do thl cf ot about two ounces of ealosito stmts, has been chosen stenographer 8. D. Parver, merchandise man, who, posrdor from your s littio oa the governor's office. She succeeds Mrs. for the last fifteen years, has been acHelen btf. wot aponfo mbisiprinkls orsr tbo bltckfenrtt LaMar Nelson, formerly Miss briskly for few oecaodoood wasb off. TouU Packard, whose marriage to tbe govertively connected with the Gliden Rule wonder where tbo bUckbosds bar fooo. Tha nor's secretary occurred last Saturday. store of this city, ha Juttf retarhed from eakuifto powder and tho hot water hTO Just an extensive buytng trip, to the large dtewilrad them. Pinching jod oquoestaf s ECONOMY PLANNED. cities of the eaet. He report that the only om the poroa of tho ski a4 loara Joint crop pest Inspector for Utah market is very good and that most them open sod uoaightly and unite the Wasatch Counties, In the line of econ- buyers are again taking 8 optlmistio ara big and wft they will lot route eat. while tbo simple application of catamite powder omy and with the policy of districting the view. and water dimolrea them right out, leaving thi state announced by the state board of Mr. Parver has taken over the Day .akta soft aad tho pore In ihelr natural coadfr agriculture, is meeting favorable consid- and Night shop on Main etreet and will Mian. You ca get cekmlto ywfT t any dreg eration from the countv commissioners open the store to the buying public In tore and If you are troubled with three one of the two counties, it was repopjnd yes- - the near future lie has secured a good try thU toedy, by H. J. Webb, state crop pests line of men'll goods and 111 eater simple method. (Adi.) insp.Ur. to the young Me-be- black-head- black-bea- ... net-tall- f' I Grace Brand and Charlie Hansen for the scrkiental death of their- - husband and father, Fred L. Hansen. According Jo the oomplaint, Haneen came to hie death October 11, 1921, when a large gate poet at the Smoot Lumber yard loll on hint, killing him. sdmoet instantly.. PROVO st s Schools of Dancing i Rose-color- 1 Utahs Leading i rose-color- ed for Brigham City Man in One day at WOODWARDS j g of WASHINGTON, Jan. 81. Indiana California who gave up their land under a treaty of never was r a rifled by the senate, appealed today to the California delegation In congress to expedite legislation which would enable them to eubmlt their claims to the United States court of claims for adjudication. A committee from the delegation was appointed to confer with the bureau of Indian affairs with a view to obtaining Indorsement of a bill by Representative Raber, Democrat, California, under which such claims would not be barred by the statute of limitations. A slmilhr measure was passed by the eenate in the last congress and, while favorably reported to the house, never was reached. Nearly aU of the 20,000 Indians in Cal Ifornta are affected by the proposed Since surlegislation, it was stated. rendering their lands in exchange for homeaitee and of them were goods, many " given other property, but it is calmed the land waa poor and that hundreds In the scattered tribes have led a nomad existence. The delegation declared that approval of the hill by the Indian bureau would mean Its early passage by congress. Fun eral - Starts in Honor of ; Learn to DANCE - shipping facilities will permit application of section 21. Exclusion of foreign flag vessels frord the United Islands trade ibutes will result from the application of the coastwise laws to the Philippines. This is on of the Indirect aids to the American merchant marine that has been advocated lit connection with the Harding administration ship subsidy study. A delegation of Filipino will appear shortly. Chairman' Lasker said, to protest to President Harding Against the extension of the coastwise laws to the Philippines. Section 21 of the Jones act! providing for the extension of the laws o the island possessions, was opposed by Philippine Interests at the time the Jones bill was being considered in congress, on the ground that it would prove detrimental to the commerce of the islands. . States-Philippi- tloa of a provision which would h&va given the commission authoftty to aettle and refund any claims which ths United States hereafter might have had against "any foreign government." Sale ' . U. Extension of the coastwise laws to the Philippine and other (stand possessions af the JJnlted States has been put up to President Harby the United States shipping board Vote Is 39 to 25, Three Re- - ding under the provisions of section 21 of the Jones merchant marine law. This was today when A. D. Lasker, chairpublicans Joining Demo- learned man of the board, let It be known that board had adopted a resolution incratic Minority Opposing. the that adequate forming the president (Oeattagad SOCIETY Shower Is' Given Lake Tribune Leased Wire, t WASHINOTON.-Jan- 1922. ' 129 W. (Contianed fnm Fag On.) freight rateef likswls have left Inlarge the grain and potatoes quantities hands of the growers, for they cannot a and to market price get ehlp today that will amount even to the cost of production p!us freight charges. Only the destruction of the fruit crop In 'the east, and middle west last spring afforded a market for Idaho apples this season, and with notnal conditions prevailing next season, there will be little Incentive for shipping Idaho apples unless there shall come a reduction, in rates. I DEPARTMENT. Talephoa IE Center Bk Dissolution of Drainage District Is Being Urged PROVO, Jan. II. Lendhrtdera under drainage district No. 4, comprising about 8009 acres of land between Spanish Fork and Payson, met today with the county commissioners In session at which they petitioned ths board to dissolve thekdls-trlc- t. decided that should too postponed until Tuesday, Feb ruary 21, at which time the contesting factions of ths district will either effeot a compromise or bring action In the district court to have the district dissolved. At ths meeting today It was pointed out that a large amount of the land does not warrant the heavy expense of the project, and that the cost of the drainage system, together with the expense of bringing It under cultivation and the additional taxes that would later be placed upon it, would far exceed the value of the land. g It-w- Forum Meeting Promises to Be Full of Interest PROVO, Jan. 31. President T. F. Pier-Poof tho chamber of commerce .will review tho accomplishment of the organisation at .the forum meeting to h held Thursday evening In the Central ftw'hool auditorium, and President Frank--USi-- Barrie of the Brigham Young university will give an address on "Prospective Accomplishments for 1912. The meeting will be in of John 8. Smith, manager of the charge Knight Woolen mills, and Walter Adams, manager f th Coke eon v any. X nt (Continued from Fsge On., ) Cardinal Bourne appeared espeday. cially anxious leat in the drawing of lota h be assigned to rooms on the top floor. Tho elevator does not appear to be working reliably; 1 hope young men like tou are selected by fate to occupy the ipper stories," he remarked to Cardinal Vannuteill, dean of the Sacred - college, who tg is 3 years of age. "The Lord will provide," responded the latter. An Incident yesterday In the Slstine chapel, when a member of the pontifical choir became demented, has caused the Vatican officials to cancel all permlte to enter the chapel this morning. The suggestion made in some of the Italian newspapers that the conclave may be postponed to permit the attendance of the American cardinals, who are now on their way to Rome, Is not taken seriously by members of -- the Sacred college. The correspondent la Informed that the conclave alii convene Thursday, as was originally planned. Italian Crisis Predicted. ROME, Jan. 31. (By the Associated Press ) Rumblings of a crisis are reaching through the corridors of parliament on the eve of the opening session Thursday. The various factions are beginning to alien for a fight on both internal and foreign policies The Center parties. In which the gov. ernment now finds its chief support, appear to be weakening; there Is much apprehension as to whether ths Liberals and Democrats ought to support the present cabinet. In the light of recent events The government finds itself face to face with the question of the --roognltlon-ot tbe death of the pope. Jt has been arranged that Signor Dlnlcola. president of tiis chamber of deputies, shall deliver an address at ths opening, eulogizing the pontiff; then Premier Bonoml will speak, indorsing the words of the president. The Catholic deputies, on whom the premier relies for 110 votes, are strongly Insisting that the chamber shall adjourn for . the day in memory of fhe pope. The Liberals and Democrats, who also of the a furnish large part government's support, strongly oppose this. Besides, many have expressed ths opinion that the government went too far in recognition of the death bf the pope by plaolng flags at half mast, and in other ways. There are members cf this group who contend that the cabinet Is to be blamed'' for the downfall cf tha Bcoato.bank and, furthermore. condemn tha government's foreign n- IHah-Vati- ey DAMAGES OF 115,030 ASKED. PROVO, Jan. 31. Damages in the sum of 316,000 are askod In a complaint filed In ths district court against the Smoot Lumber company of this cMy by Mrs. Mary E. Hansen. Vernal Hansen, Mra North Dakota. Ed Madison is here front Fargo to take the man back for trial on a charge of embezzling 560 in cash and checks totaling 8499 from the Prescott hotel, of which Anna E. Case was proprie. tor. . . , SCOUTS RECEIVE BADGES.- Kpartal te The- - Trtbaea . Oil 'p SPANISH FORK,' Jan. 81. The WinoIs na theater woe filled last night with friends and relatives who gathered to' receive their toanot PROVO, Jan. II. Burglars gained en- see the Boy Scout trance last night to the local warehouse badges. After street music at 7 odiock'; of the Continental Oil company, accord- a prpgram wan carried out at the theBadges for the second-clascou'g ; ing to report received at the sherlffa of- ater. were awarded to Nathan Hales, Harold' fice thie morning. A Goodyear automobile tire, a black sample case, a set of Boyack, Glen Peterson, Will HaS, Ailed Weed auto chains, one hammer, a pair Rowe, Fred A. Lewis, Virgls Larsen, of hip boots and some gas were among Bemcll Stewart nd Preston J. Crest. , the loot taken. Entrance to the warehouse was gained through a window, which had been broken to pieces. According to the officers, footprints In the snow indicate that the theft was committed by boys To prevent anyone tracking them by the footprints, the boys walked from the warehouse to the after which they apparently waded the stream to the railroad tracks. Continental Warehouse Company Burglarized ss mill-rac- e, Mrs. Sarah Ann Morgan Passes Away at Provo PROVO, Jan. 81. Following a prolonged Illness of dropsy, Mrs. Sarah Ann Morgan died at her home in Grand View ward today. Afro, Morgan, who was the widow of Joseph H. Morgan, was born in Monmouthshire, England. September 6, 1860, and had lived in Utah since 1880. She is survived by ths following Bone and daughters; . George P. cf Salt Lake, Charles of Carter, Wyo Edwin and Arvel, Mrs. Rena Dixon and Mrs. Bessie Nelson of Provo. Funeral services will be held In the Third ward meeting house Thursday afternoon at 139 oclock. Friends may view the body at the family residence In Grand View ward prior to the services. We Save for You when yon let ua da your' waslimg PRISONER WANTED. Before Ed. Hartwick steps from the state prison gates today It is expected that he wl.l be served with papers charg. Ing him with embezzlement in N. D. Hartwick is serving In the Fargo Utah prison for aecond degree burglary. 'It is said he will not resist extradition to SAVE CLOTHES Kefinite wster, scientific attention to fabrics and colors, and our modern equipment make your clothes wear longer than 'if you 'washed them at home. Dressy Drogues for Winter The fashion for patent leather f - has SAVE found its way to sport models-- -; s in artness. squared-to- e MONEY "With' ment- perfect - equipand large capacity we can do your washing for less than it costs you to do it, yourself 1 . . ' -- We urge yon to visit out laundry and see how care-- . Jully we - 1481 , " , 214 Phone Wasatch 2624. - SHOE STORE Washington Avenue Ogden, Utah handle your are time. You elothea. South Main Street Salt Lake City 825 tt Bt. " Salt Lake City, Utah t Was. 8624 |