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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MOIJNING, JULY Reefs Wasfiinoton Society in . ' Most Cabinet Officers and Diplomats Remain at at-Ho- By BETTY BAXTER. 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON, July 29. How time does fly! August ia almost upon us. That ia always the dullest month of the year ia Washington. However, many ue staying on, both official and unofficial, and we arent haring a bad tima at all. From present indications Mr. and Mrs. Harding are going to continue to head the list of though things may dear up and permit them a holiday later. All of the president s cabinet with the exception of , the secretary of the navy, Edwin Denby, who is on his way home from a trip to the orient, ,are sticking close to their desks, too, and most of their wives are sticking with them the greater part of the season. Only the diplomats are When conspicuous by their absence. the French ambassador and Mme. leave in a few months for France there will only be three envoys of that rank in this country, and most of those wont be in town. The majority of the ambassador have gone Come for feeir vacations. , L 'Copyright, sf N Jus-seran- d Hardings Forego Trips. ' The different attaches of the various staffs, too, are away at resorts, though a few do come and go, just taking brief holidays. Many of the parties these days have been given in compliment to departing members of the corps by way of farewell. President and Mrs. Harding have had to abandon so manyof their plans of affairs of state that I imagine they have stopped planning; just hope. o Alaska and They were going couldnt; they were going to the Hot Springs and couldnt. Now they may have to give up their visit to Moose-heart- y 111., where they were to be given a cabinet dinner bv Secretary of Labor Davis and his wife at their summer place there. They planned to stop on the way home from Mooseheart to visit 30, 1022. 8 lovely Thursday afternoon in a lettuce green voile gown trimmed with It was made all ia one piece, being held into the waistline loosely with a soft sash of the material tied in a big bow in the middle of the back. With it she wore a large floppy picture hat of the same shade of straw trimmed with a few flowers of the same color. Betty also wears a linen dress mado on the same lines, but of rttst color and drop-stitchin- Duffest Season of Years Capital, Uut BusinessHolds Them at Rost; President and Wife . trimmed with pipings and embroidery of white. The piping goes down a "nm on each shoulder and into tht sleeve seam, the kimono sleeve being sewed together on top instead of 'underneath. The Marchess San Germane, who took a motor trip to Luray, Vs., last week-enmotored in a navy blue and white foulard made with white collar j and cuffs and vest, all of embroidered orgaady. Her hat was a .medium sired black model that was narrower from the froqt to the bark than it was from side In fact, the sides were rather pointed. It had king blue ribbon and the same eolor moire taffeta cocque feathers intermingled about the crown and down the left side of the Now Progressing GREATER THAN EVER Brigadier General and Mrs. Charles G. Dawes in Evanston, 111. The Hardings still hope to make a visit to Newport before the summer is over ae guests for perhaps a day of the former goveraor of Rhode Island and Mrs. R. Livingston Beeckman. They probably will combine that visit, if they are able to make brim. . it, with a visit to the Edward Beale Mis Patricia Ainsn, one of last wiMcLeans at Bar Harbor. nters buds, was out at the Chevy Chase , club, dancing, wearing a chiffon frock Country Clubs Attract. of a pale shade of periwinkle blue. The Meanwhile, even though "working like a dog over the strikes, etc.; the wide president manages to slip in a game of golf occasionally and to enjov the spa- Bertha reached almost to the waistline cious grounds of tbs White House and in back and front, being divided on the have an occasional evening of mesie or shoulders. The waist, whs length motion pictures with a few friends or and finished with a girdle of hip silver rib- - i i a drive once in a while, though the bon and the chiffon intertwined. Mrs. Robert Woods Blisswife of the and Mrs. Harding seem not to president be as fond of motoring as were the third assistant secretary of state, who Wjlsons; they generally .motored still is one of the horsewomen who use s do every dav. for horseback riding, rode However, in epite of the complicated industrial situation, one morning last week in Rock Creek President and Mrs. Harding have not park is smart habit of gray tweed abandoned thoir custom of receiving made with the regulation habit skirt and smartly tailored coat. Mrs. Bliss people each day. The. country clubs art vety popular wore a floating American Beauty silk these days; it ia there .one goes to ses tie, a soft white silk shirtwaist with particularly at Chevy high collar and "everybody, Chase. The Serbian minister and Mme. atraw sailor. Grouitch attended the Wednesday evening dance at the club this week and Mathilde McCormick Sets Mme. Grouitch looked exceedingly well in a gown of delft blue taffeta with a Sail Trip Europe pink flower pattern acattered over It. The skirt was gathered full at a low, NEW TOF.K. July 29. Mathilde McCsashless waistline. . The bodice fitted ormick,-daughter of Harold - F. Mcinto the figure slightly and was with- Cormick of sailed on the MajesChicago, out sleeves. The necR of the bodice tic today with a maid aa her only comwas cut rather high and "V shaped panion. both back and front. Accompanying She declined to discuss herj to them was Miss Opal Whitelv, the aumention Max Oser, Swiss riding plans, who wore a black crepe gowa master, to whom she announced academy thoress, enher made on simple lines, the skirt being gagement last to say where she rather full and ankle length. Her would visit In spring, Europe or how long she sleeves came almost to the elbow and would remain there. "I hnven't a thing to-- ay, was her the entire dress was nntrimmed. remark. , Mis Betty Walmsley, one pf the only Mathlldc--s brother, Fowler, and sister, leaders of the younger set here, looked Muriel, aaw tier aboard. Both were reticent, declaring they knew nothing about the plana of their sister; to-si- Nords Big August SALE Offering The Women of Salt Lake the Opportunity to ' e : Buy Guaranteed ' High-grad- - Fur Coats, Wraps, Scarfs - at Actual Savings of - , for' - - , cent per to' "She a running her own boat, aald Also on the Matektic, hut In quarter some distance from Mathilde, was her uncle, Cyrus H, MiCoimkk, chairman of the board of directors of the Interna tional Harvester company. , I am not Interested In the affairs of other people," he replied to questions concerning Mathilde. "I don't care what m.v brother's family does." Mr. McCormick said he would meet his son. Gordon, In Paris and spend two months with him In France and ltalv. Switserland Is not Included In their lttn-- 'j erlry, he asserted. J Over Prices That Will Prevail Later On A $5 Down ent Few ler. Fur Garment Will Reserve Ann for You I 1 Denver Floods Subside ; - Damage - Declared Small DENVER, Colo., July 29. Water of Cherry creek and South Platte river, which flow through residential part of Denver, were back to normal today following heavy rains yesterday and last night whlrh caused the streams to overflow and flood a large number of hemes snd highways and swept .out several bridges. Authorities today are attempting to estimate the amount of damage, which la not believed to be great. Several hundred motorists returning from ths Frontier davs' celebration at Cheyenne were reported to be safe today after being delayed several hours last night as the result of flooding of roods north of here- - Commissioner of City Highways Goodman said today that travel had been restored on all high-- 1 wavs. j Damage to crops near Parker, Colo., where a cloudburst struck last night, wo reported. The nctual loss to - packing plants In QlobevHIe, where the flood was at fn st believed to be serious, were re- ported small todav. although no official ' figure could lie obtained. Make your selections early a $5.00 deposit will serve any Fur Coat, Cape, Wrap or Scarf. Well the terms of payment to suit your convenience. furs held in storage without additional All cost till ' f ar-.ran- ge ' , r wanted. i , Buy now while assortments are at highest point of completeness. , It will be impossible to duplicate some of these garments at ANY price later in the season. I . handsome and sturdy THIS is equal to the sum of its parts with every part perfected to the highest pinnacle of engineering skill. Back of its evolution are the vast assets of the General Mo-tors Corporation and a determination to make it the best me d car it is possible to make. The 15,000-mil- e guarantee that goes with the engine" is an indication of the thoroughgoing excellence of Oakland materials, design and construcv tion. POTASH AND PERLMUTTER DISCUSS WARDROBE TRUNKS JND OTHER . INSIGNIA OF RICHES By MONTAGUE GLASS. ob-se- rv high-grad- dium-price- HereV more car value per. dollar of investment than youll find in all motordom. ' v . s omm Av'em.Ml. t Gx : (Automobile SOUTH SALT LAP 51 DENVER But nowadays, Mawruss. so far as the automobiles they ride In, the trunks they travel with and the clothes they wear Is concerned, y'understand, the only way you could tell an extravagant moving picture actor from a Vanderbilt la by checking up their Investments; the on who has got 0.1 his capital Invested in automobiles, wardrobe trunks and clothing and ain't got ev en one share of stock of the New York Centra) railroad, Is the moving picture actor. . "Well, ain't It a whole lot better that such sn extravagant loafer should pattern himself on a millionaire gentleman like cne of the Vanderbilts, Abe, than on some retired gambler Oder saloon keeper which is what such a foolish spender would have done twenty years ago?" Morris said. "Why, I can remember when 1 was a young feller, Abe, that one of the first things a fool and bis money did to get parted, y'understand, was to go together Into some crook jeweler on the to each other Bowery and say good-b- y diamond scarf-pi- n with over a four-cara flaw In It that you could put- your thumb nail Into." "Even so, Mswtuss. if I would be an extravagant schlemlet like that, y'understand. I would a whole lot qooner have diamond ring left aa a only a four-carsouvenir of what a good Teller 1 was when I had It. than a Sprits Wildcat, yunderstand," Abe adid. "because the condition of the secondhand diamond ring market ain't subject to suiCv terrible fluctuations like the sec- -, automobile market. "And that Is only one of the advantages -- Iri SRARMAN 3 e, It, Mawruss.1 4, Touring $1365, Salt Lake the contents of the trunks weighs at least ten per rent ss much as the trunk and its fixtures. Mawruss. The consequences Is, Maw russ hes rot the trunk so full that when he unpacks It, y'under-sta- n I. he might Just so well have sent his clothes to have accordion pleats put Into em and be done with It." "Anyone which has got to be economical with an expensive article like a wardrobe trunk after he has Bought It should ought to have saved the money In the first place by not buying It," Morrle eJ. "Say!" Abo exclaimed. "If salesmen tor automobiles, wardrobe trunks and e fun talked -- that way. Maw-rustheir bosses would quick tell them that they had been hired as salesmen and not as receiving tellers in, savings banks, which you know as well as I do, Mawruss, It's one of the first rules of whether It would be retail salesmanship gent', furnishings Oder millinery for a clerk to tell a customer that Mr. or Mrs Vanderbilt, as .the rase may be bought the self-sasimilar design only last week "W elL what i would the clerk tel! a customer?" Morris Inquired. 8hould he ought to tell the customer that the article which ho is trying to sell is an exact duplicate of the one bought only the day before by a second mortgage shark who didn't give a nickel how he looked just so long a he saved a couple of cents on the transaction by -- guying something sjhlch was a sticker or shopwom?" "That's just why I said-- the high coat of extravagance la going up, Mawruss," Abe declared.- - "Before extravagant people was educated up to It by scientific salesmanship being used on them. Maw-rus- a they used to spend their earnings foolishly simply because money burned a hole Jn their pockets and they couldnt help themselves. Thev a as trying to be extravagant In thoir own way and looked STATE , BOISE "It costs only a few cents less to get a pair of pants pressed in a Falltun it does to get a whole suit made to order In New York City . . or Chicago," It's so much more expensive to be. few cents lees to get a pair of pants extravagant nowadays thaw it used to pressed In a Pallum Beach hotel than was, Mawruss. Abe Potash remarked to it does to get a whole suit made to hie partner, Morrle Perlmutter, one mornorder In New York City or Chicago, Abe, ing recently, which take It In the mat- a millionaire could travel with a baggage ter, of wardrobe trunks alone- - yunder-etan- car full of wardrobe trunks and save ' and a man twenty-fiv- e years ago money at that. could go twice round the world for what Maybe a millionaire could, Aba adwe now pave excess baggage on a trip mitted, but the average business mad to Fallum Beach In the. winter hr Bar who wants to have a little left Jo put Harbor in the summer " his sons through anyhow high school, "Sure T know," Morris Perlmutter y'understand, never feels that he can afagreed, "'but so long aa H costs only a ford to check A wardpobg trunk unless i i' - Beach hotel than d, t at at er end-han- d t of not patterning yourself on a millionaire, Mawruss, which If a foolish spender Is go ng lo throw a bluff that he la a young millionaire, Mawruss, he's got a long, expenslvs road to travel, Mawruss. "Yee, Mawruss." Abs continued wardrobe trunks, and fine automobiles, clothes Is Just a start In the expense bf understand. being a m'lllonatre, Why, I bet yer It cost jr a millionaire every month pretty near ss much to deny the reports that he Is go n to be divorced aa It doea for the average business man to actually get divorced. And then supposing a millionaire's liver or something goes beck on him, Mawruss, does he take for a few dollars a prescription w th disgusting tasting drugs In It like any or--d He nary liuman being? Not at all! ha for ten thousand dollars an operation with two big liver specialists, six nurses and twenty newspaper correspondents all present In the oierat!ngrt room, underIn the milstand me, and they lionaire a new liver -to help-oth old ' liver. "And then, Abe. In spite of having the. whole thing done In the open with still and moving pictures taken of It," Morris observed, "reports get spread around that tha transfir wasn't msde from a Strasbourg goose or a healthy calf, y'understand. but from a man. who had a wife and ten children to support and who was up against it so bad on account of being out of work, that If necessary he would have had his brains transferred to the millionaire, except that I suppose brains ts the last thing a millionaire like that Is worrying shout, "For that matter; Mawruss, Abe said. "I don't believe a ml I onalr could find a doctor who would take a chance on Inserting real brains because, even if they was monkey a brains and the operation the first wag successful, y'understand. use such a millionaire would make of them brains would be to cut down th doctor's bill a few thousand dollars. "And even with such evidence In front of his eves as the newspaper every morning being full of the troubles he's got w th his wife, his children, hie prime donnas and his banks Abe. It would be very difficult for a millionaire to be convinced by a doctor that his brains could be improved upon Morris declared. "I give you right. Mawrus. Abe said, and yet you claim It Is better for one of them spenders to spread h's money around dike a ml!! inns Ire gentleman Instead of an or rich retired saloonkeeper. Which you take a four-card amond pin' In a loud necktie. Mawruss and only the few people which sees It could laugh at the man who Is wearing It, y'understand. but every morning and afternoon, millions of people who read the newspapers laugh at the millionaire who spends pretty near a million dollars hiring lawyers buying and letters, staking crooked detective mov ng and earth to tell the world secrets about hla home, hit wife and hit children which snv ordinary sensible human being would spend his lest cent trying to hide from his closest friends "I don t deny It for a minute Abe, Morr s said, but what has all this got to do with wardrobe truqjce! Who Is talking about wardrobe trurks? Abe said. "You was, Morris retorted; "you started In bv knocking wardrobe trunks snd you ended by knocking millionaires" i 1 ain't knockSav! Abe protested. ing not wardrobe trunks anyhow, which In these days when there la Interstate ln-- at t commerce commissions anl railway labor boards to keep down the earnings of railroads y'understand. lt'a practically the least that the traveling public could do to check their clothing in wardrobe trunks Afte- - ell, Mawruss, excess bag- h costa me the one way. only flags class psssengei' fare (or every bun- - ' dred pounds "And something has got to be done to keep up the incomes of our railroad Morris concluded, stockholders, Abe, "otherwise In a couple of years one or two of our r'chest millionaires wu be down to his last prims donna " (Copyright, 1922, bv the BeU Syndim-- f Inc.) one-fift- I Knights of Pythias on Way to San Francisco About 2900 Knight CHICAGO, July 29 Pythias from all sections of Canada and the d'nlted State! arrived her yesterday sad departed today en route to the supreme lodge convention in San Francisco, August 2. The Pythians came here to Join the special train party formed under the direction of William G. Edeo. of the Central Trust Company of Illinois and official press reporter of the convention. Additions to the party will be picked up en route. Th Iowa and Texas delegations will Join the party re-at Kansas City and Newton. Kansas, spectively. and about thirty people from Georgia, Alabama, Mississippi and- Louisiana will be picked up by the- train st . Grand canyon. rs scheduled - for Brief stopovers and Hutchinson. Ransas; Albuquerque Santa Fe. New Mexico; Colorado Springs, the Grand can j on of Arlsona and Los Angeles. Among those who Joined the party her were William Ladow, New York, Interof national head of the order Knight Pythias, and William F Brooming, mavor of Baltimore and supreme representative of Mar) land. The membership of the Knights of Is said to have increased by Pythias200.000 during the past two years. nearly G O. P. Preparing for Congressional Campaign CHICAGO. July 29 John T. Adam, chairman of 'the Republican national committee; Representative Will R. Wood, chairman of the Republican national and Senator congressional committee, of the Republican Medill McCormick senatorial committee, todav arranged for offices to be opened jointly In Chicago by th Republican national congressional and senatorial committees at the Congress hotel for th campaign period Chairman Adams gave out the follow-' : ing statement: "Th headquarters of the three committees will be maintained .at Washington. No eastern or western headqunri rs will be established this year, an office being opened at Chicago to function- - a be speakers' bureau. Ail others willtern." handled from Washington headquai MDONALDS ROOF GARDEN. Open to the PuhlU. Aug 3rd. 8 pm. The general public ts tnv.ted to he present at the J. G. Mcivonald Ch r i . Roof Garden, 169 W. Broadway,' Thursday evening at 8 P m. A special has been arranged for the ora slon. (Advertisement) i i i |