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Show - 12 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 18, 1922. as ss i rill Women's Satinette PETTICOATS PETtlCOATS Or wash satin with double panels and hemstitched bottoms. Regular $3.98 values. In Her Little Sedan, Wo-- . man Makes Campaign S. U. Senatorship. She Hasn't One Chance- By GEORGE N. BRIGGS. (Copyright. 1922. by Salt Lake Tribune ) ST. PAUL. Minn . June 17. Unless some f eur very best political prognosticator are sadly off In their calculations. Mrs. Peter Oleson ef Cloquet, Minn., will find herself on Monday night next the first woman ever nominated for the 1'nlted States senate by one of the major parties. The odds all favor Mrs Olesdn in the Democratic primaries. aml already she has made plans for the Immediate start of her campaign against Senator Frank B. Kellogg, Republican Incumbent. Senator Kellogg is certain of renomination, and Mrs. Oleson feels equally sure of success at the primary poll. She has rather stubborn opposition, however, frem Thomas J. Meighen, who has the hacking of the Democracy cf Jlainscy county, where mat of the Democratic voters of the state resides Mrs. .Oleson has mode a woman issue of it, however, and it Is expected women of the state will see that the that Sha is victorious. Shes Determined. The very fact that everybody tells her she hastrH the ghost of a show to defeat Senator Kellogg next November, has made Mrs. Oleson more determined than ever to wage a thorough campaign. With the little Ford sedan In which she has been campaigning for the last ton weeks, she proposes to tour the entire state, starting from Crookston within two weeks after her nomination. Her are all laid and sho figures to spendplans her summer drumming up votes. This is how worried she is over the outcome of Monday's primaries. "This Is a Democratic year," said Mrs. Oleeon today. The most important thing is to draft the strongest available Democrat Into the race. If I cannot beat Mr. Meighen in the primaries, ti Is certain I cotild not defeat Senator Kellogg in the fall. We are going to defeat Senator Kellogg, however, and I hope to be the one to do it." Of course, auch a prediction is classified as "raving" up here where Republicanism is meat and drink and Democrats are almost as scarce a liquor licenses. Nevertheless, there is a lot of sympathy for the peppery lady of Cloquet, who nas made such a whirlwind campaign and has met with such rousing receptions everywhere that the uninitiated would consider her chances of ejection better than the Republicans Confident. The surface shows plenty of support, more than is common with Democrats running for office, but the hepubllian leaders say It is preposterous to expect Mrs. Oleson or any other Democrat to beat Senator Kellogg, who has the Btrong Republican organisation of Minnesota behind I Just what sort of campaign Senator Kellogg, who ts an extremely dignified man, will choose to wage against Mrs. Oleson In the event of her nomination, remains to be seen. It will be a novel experience for a senator to have a feminine onposltton, and it will be up to tor Kellogg to set precedents as to the rules of etiquet and courtesy In such contest. Personalities will be barrqd on the senator's side at least, but he will find that in Mrs. Oleson he wlH have an opponent of no mean political ability and tactical skill. Already Mr. Oleson has challenged Senator Kellogg to Joint debate She wants to discuss with him the Issues of the coming campaign, and, above all, she wints to n him on the revord of the Republicans who have been In power In the elections of four years since congress go. As Democratic national committee-woma- n tor Minnesota, Mrs. Oleson has spoken over most of the I'mted States She Is as much at home upon the stump as she is at the kitchen range perhaps more so by this time and the campaign she lias Just waged for the Iiemocratic nomination has been full of ginger and cross-questio- Vigorous Campaign Planned. Th campaign hue been made largely In the Fold sedan, which was presented to Jirs. Oleson by the women of Minneapolis. In return for the unusual gift, she has Inspired the women of Minnesota with new hope as to their future as political factors. And because of this. Mrs. Olevm Teels "there would be glory even In defeat. But she adds that the strenuous campaign she has made tor the nomination Is nothing compare I to what she will do to win the November election, for she Intends visiting every village and hamlet of 300 Inhabitants and oxer As the result of a rul.ng by the state attorney general, Mrs Oleson is on the primary ballot as Anna Dickie Oleson, although she wanted to appear as Mrs. Deter Oleson. The attorney general said ladies must be oted for under their own names and not the names of th:r husbands, He would not even alio the prefix ''Mrs. on the ballot. Mrs. (Mesons friends at first thought this would be a setback to her. but the controversy oxer the incident gave the necessary puottcity to assilre Mrs. Oleson of a full vote. Bordens Malted $1.90; S. S. S. ..$1.60 10c Jergens Coro Castile, 3 for 25c 25c Hand Scrubs 10c 83c Bordens Chocolate Malted Milk . . 83c Bordens Chocolate Malted Milk ..42c 19c 25c Colorite Mosquito .Lotion, . 35c 90c 2 ozs $1.10 S. S. S 90c Arvon 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 40c Shampoo 50c Dr. Charles Flesh Food ...45c WHEREABOUTS SOUGHT. Ths United States Veterans bureau t Washington, D. (J., has written the Salt Lake county chapter of the American Red Cross, asking assistance in locating Mrs. Elizabeth Fields or Paul E. Fields, formerly of I company. Forty-secon- d infantry. They are believed to be residents or Salt Lake, but there it so certainty as to thia. A final of allotment is due Mrs. Fields and the Veterans bureau asks that any , information regarding her addresa be isent to the Salt Lake county chapter of the Red Crose, which will take up 4 the matter witji the Washington f. ficiala. pay-me- I nt Shredded Wheat 10c Almo Macaroni and' Spaghetti, :.25c pkgs Mrs, Porters 1000 Island Dressing 35c No. 2 cans Solar Brand Pineapple 20c J4lb. Liptona ) S3c Tea b. Tea Lip tons ....? 76c McDonalds Roof Garden Ground Chodolate 20c i2.lb. can 38c can No. 2 cans Fancy Maine Corn ...16o 36 inches wide. 1-l- WHITE VOILE AND WHITE ORGANDY, Yard. ...... b. (Auertach- foe 70c m McDonalds b. Premium Choco- - late Kraft 19c Cheese,Ched-da- r Pimento Fla-- -25c vor, 2 for Full Cream Cheese, 23c per lb California Prunes, per lb. 15c Booth Sardines ..19c Vera Brand Norway Sardines, 2 cans No. 3 y3 Queu N. B. C. Soda Crackers 25c 39c Camphells Soup, assorted flavors, - Main 3 cans ... 27c Floor.) 36 inches wide Clinch, Set Special FINE JAP . . . Stamped on white Indian Head in two pretty yards to a box. Main Floor.)- (Auerbach's y2-l- 4 LONGCLOTH, Yard. 36 inches wide; 10 ....29c Roman Meal BETSY ROSS NAINSOOK, Box 10 .Limited quantities White Goods ; 509 Floor.) St H. BERRY CANE SUGAR.... Specials in A beautiful quality Third C. -- Main Floor (Auerbach's -- , Auerbachs Grocyterya Silk and Cotton $1.00 Liquid ? patterns - Set, $2.29 '2-in- . 17x45 (Art Talk about your dress events, this will take the town by storm. Why, women ought to buy them by the twos and threes, regardless of what you have paid for dresses in the past, where you bought them or when, youll get more dress value for your money than you have in many years past. Taffetas Georgette Crepe Ginghams Canton Crepe Krepe Knit Orgapdy Crepe de Chine Swiss Crepe Eponge Roshanara Crepe Pongee Tissue Oceana Crepe Combinations Lajerz RACK NO. 1 RACK NO. 5 Excellent $5.00 values Excellent $25.00 will be marked. values marked . . . WALL PAPER The increased use of wall paper duriug this busy spring season is not entirely due to better busi- ness conditions, but in great measure to more appreciation of its beautiful suitability in home Wall paper is today in style, being dressing. used in the majority of houses, a reaction from the passing fad for plain Malls. The new houses beinir built are decorating with wall paper, avoiding the chill bareness of plain walls. THIS SPECIAL SALE WILL BE MONDAY, TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY 75c BEDROOM WALL PAPER $14J5 40c $1.50 Dining and Living Room Papers RACK NO. 2 98C Roof, Barn and Bridge Paint, Per Gallon Six months 51.50 Excellent $17.50 values marked . RACK NO. (Auerbach's Fourth Floor.) Second Floor.) Throw Your Curlers Away! relief from hot curling .irons or curl papers. The wave is proof against wind, warmth or water. By appointment only. Call, telephone or write. Third Floor ) ' Sale of Beaded Bags A special purchase of imported beaded bags at less than half price enables us to sell you of the regular prices envelope at shaped Beaded Bags in rainbow blue beads and steel beads, trimmed with cord and bead tassels; oval bags in black jet, henna, blue and orchid, with steel beads, all beautifully worked in flower designs."" 75 Floor.) lf fAuerbnehs esbcses r m a Excellent $75.00 values marked . . , 6 funny-lookin- g one-ha- RACK NO. Two shades of brown. (Auerbach A Main-Floo- r.) Save Money on China Big Sale of Summer Wash Fabrics and Dinnerware We areofreceiving new lots every day by express. The values were never greater. The it1' I ments Gold Band China 50-Pie- Pink Rose Border Dinner Set, Cups and Saucers, $22.50 6 for $1.49 Full service for nix people, and from our open stock 36-inc- h 36-inc- h 36-inc- 36-inc- $3.00 Regular 36-inc- Dinner Set, $6,98 Cut Glass Bowls, $3.49 Regular f 5.00 values. Water Set, $3.49 Regular '$5.00 values. 6 for 89c Regular 91.50 values.' Cut Regular size. Mixing Bowls, Set, $1.00 Regular Regular 11.00 value. (Auerbach's $1.50 Fine Printed Voiles. . Fine Imported Ging, hams. 36-inc- 36-in- h Colored Ratine. Fine Tissue Ginghams. Imported Dress Linens. Fine Dotted Swiss. Finest Fancy Voiles. Imported Organdies. Silk Mixed Tissues. Fancy Ratines. All at $1 and $1.49 Regular $1.50 and values Special Monday Only 2000 Yards Fine Dress Gingham value. Water Setr Fourth Floor.) h 32-in- Per Yard r Glass . Tissues. Beach Suitings. Fine Zephyr Ginghams. 45-inc- All at Set of 3 Covered Glass Sugar and Creamer, Pair, 69c h h Printed Voiles. Printed Batistes. Plain Organdies. $2.00 - 7V Inwall the. wanted, checks ..andlplaids; .:32. inches wide. Regular prices to 75c per yard. While the lot lasts, 32c per yard. - (Auerbach's i assort- Glasses, 6 for 39c six! Cut Glass Plain White Cups and Saucers, for h Thin Water 32-Pie- Gold Band Service people. h . styles and patterns are too big to imagine. Jap Crepe in plain and checks. 36-inc- I . Main Floor,) 3B f I inch scarf . and napkins. $5.00 Excellent $49.50 values marked . . will be marked Extra Special on $19.75 Third ' RACK NO. 7 Excellent $9.95 values Auerouch'o (Auerbach's Excellent $29.75 values marked. . RACK NO. 3 Dept. square, - Permanent Waving A Wave .rfesL. Today ? RACK NO. 6 Excellent $7.95 values will be marked We have reduced our 23c and 30e papers to 18c for this sale. perlal to Tli -- Sale of 800 Auerbachs Cut Rate Drugs Centerville Pioneer Summoned by Death Tritms. CENTKRVILLE, Jans 17. Mrs Edith Cartsr Whits died at her horns in Centerville Thursday morning. She was horn May 24. 1854, in Ross Green Sussex. England. She marriedPagh&m. Charles V. C Whit. February 6, 1S75. Mrs. White nuns to America from England in November, 1891. and be cam a member of ths Mormon church in April, 1893. Her husband and the following ehlWren survive herr W. O White, Washington, D. C; Frank White and C. Whits. CenterviHar James WhitsClyde and Arthur White, Sait Lake, and George White and Mrs. Edith Whits Bangerter, Bountiful. Funeral services will be held in the Centerville First ward tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. chapel (Auerbaeh's r. Milk Nomination Expected Monday, but Republicans Say With double panel front and back and neat scalloped bottoms or double to hip style.. 52.98 Third Floor.) (Auerbachs V for N - Beautiful Assortment of Womens Tub Silk I |