OCR Text |
Show .THE SALT LAAHi TitlE tjN E, SUN IJ AX ALUKMAU, AUUUSX 13, HI m TURN By -- , 'Democrat Expect to Cut Down Some Majorities; Women Unusually Active BY ROBERT T. SMALL, (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune ) WASHINGTON, Aug. IJ. The Republican are preparing to train all the big , guna of the administration on the unsuspecting state, of Maine. , Maine has a peculiar position In the political economy of the United States. It will hold Its congressional elections September it. wb-i- e all the rest of the country must wait until the flret Tues- day after the flret Monday In November before It can register a choice at the pot. Maine, therefore, becomes pivotal. Malna la the straw which shows the velocity. of the political winds In one direction or th other. It Is seldom. Indeed, that the Democrats have a chance In Maine, but if they can cut down the normal Republican majority In Sep tern-her they always look upon that fact ae a Indication of a the drift rest of the country.big The tlirougn Maine barometer which indicates and both, fair stormy weather, accordingly as you view goe wrong. ' Davis Win Help. s Accordingly, the Republicans are going beat the g In Maine this year ,to as they were never beaten before. Half of President Harding'S cabinet is to be sent Into the land of the pine and the fir to drum up the Republican vote and Impress the rest of the country with ibr fact that God is In the heavens and the Leoubilcan party still lives. The secretary of labor, the Honorable James J. Davis, la expected in iead the administration forces into and the Republican voters out of the wilderness the slough of political despond. He will be followed by the of mar. Mr. Weeks, the secretarvlecretnry f agriculture. Mr. Wallace; the assistant tecof the navy. Colonel Roosevelt rotary And as many other cabinet members as can be epared tor duty on the tiring line. Mr. Hoover la certain to be among those present. Another scintillating star in the Republican diadem designed) for down In Mains will be Albeit Jeremiah Beveridge, Republican nominee for senator from Indiana. He lg said to be in great demand In Maine. He is to have quite a horse race In his own state later, but the Republican managers feel he can be spared n for quits a tour among the easterners. tom-tom- It (Copyright 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 13. The secretary of tabor, Jimmy" Davis, hasn't any enemies, but he, has a ritten a book. It hag been distributed In Washington the last week and has been much discussed in official ami literary circles. they say, "Another Hoosler author, for, although he was born in Walee and although he ie accredited as coming severally from Pittsburg and Moosetieart 111., Secretary Davis likes to ciatm his long residence in Indiana, where he got his first taste of public life by being - elected recorder of Madison county in Republicans Plan to Train Big Guns on State; iabi' net Members to Assist -- 1902. Jimmy Is an unintentional author. He wrote his book, like the successful merchant as a series of letters to his son The eon I only 4 years old at present, but the secretary felt that when he grew up he should knew - how his father fought hit way up la life- from the very pits of the iron mills. The book la called "The Iron Puddler, and the announcement of It says that it tells the life story of James J. Davis, "written that his eon might know the pt from which the father was digged, and with no other purpose or intention." At the secretarys request. It Is stated, a distinguished literary man read the manuscript, and he was so Impressed by It that he urged Its Immediate publication. Moved, but not convinced, Mr. Davie took other friends into his confidence, All were of like opinion; hence the book. To a party of friendg at a dinner on Thursday night. Secretary Davis confided that the dist nguished literary man" referred to was none other than Booth Having been Introduced to Tarklngton. the world of authors under the patronage of ao splendid a writer, the secretary felt there must be some merit In his work, and already he has bean rewarded with the warm praise and congratulations of big friends. In the language of the day, Mr. Davie He Joined Is known as a the Loyal Order of Moose In 1908 and a year later was director general of the organization, a position be bolds to this day. As to the origin of hie name, Mr. Davis tells that in Wales, David and Davies are favorite names, probably because David whipped Goliath, and mothers named their babies after the champion. It is fitting In this connection that in the very first, chapter of hie book Secretary David A. Davis whipped the town bully of Tredegar, one Babe Durgon. Who had called him 'little boy blue." an wanted to know if hta mother knew he was out, Mr. Davis passed through the Immigrant station at Ellis Island. N. Y . when he was 8. one of a family of six children. Forty years later he became a member of the cabinet of the United States Speaking of Booth Tarklngton, Senator Harry New tells an Interesting story of Women suo-cee- - Self-Hel- p GROCERY Trade Where Your Farthest Money Goes 13c loaves for'..,,.. Vi lbs. cue Soda Crackers 39a No. 10 can Maple Karo Syrup.. 80c Shoe Polish ,10e Pearl White Soap, 7 bare for. .250 Elderflower Toilet Soap, 3 for.,10e 30c can Plymouth Rock Beets.. 20o s. 15c Glass Preserves...,. .25c No. 35o can Dixie Molasses I lb. bag Quaker Oats 35c 25c I lbs. Red Mexican Beans 6o Can Spice Bulk Vinegar (bring jar), gai..35c L 20c Cotton Clothes Lines. lOo Make your own drink Jiffy Jullp makes one quart, all ..15c flavors, Z pkgs, for 7 double sheets Fly Paper 10c 10c pkg. Cigar Clippings ,5c Palm Olive or Creme Oil Soap 2 tor 15c Lunch Seta, contain plates, 6 10c napkins and table cloth Mason Jars, quart size. dox. . . ,90c N. B. Co. Crackers, including Butter Thin, Cheese Sand-- , wich, Cocoanut Taffy, Gra- - , ham. Whole Wheat, Oatrqeag Tokens, Unity Jumbles, Social Tea. Lorn a Doone or Five oCIoek Tea, any ...10o Large cans Milk, any kind...... 9c 13 pounds Sugar $1.00 Goddard's pint bottle Catsup. ..10o Butter ....: ,$5e 75c Brooms , ...,49e Mason or Economy Jar Cap. , 28c dozen Maaon Jar Rings, dozen ..... So Deviled Meat 25c cans ( Velvet or Prince Albert To.25o bacco, 2 for Hire's Root Beer Extract J for.SSc Best Bottle Crowns, lb., 13 dox.35c . .'. '.10c Campbell's Soup or Jell-46o Crystal White Soap, 10 bare Z pkgs. Macaroni or Spaghetti. 16c Z lbs. Tapioca or Sago ,...2Sc. 20c jar Libby's Apple Butter.... 10c Ammonia, Blueing or Vinegar, 9c bottle .. 25c 7 rolls Wax Lunch Paper lb ...15c Snaps, Ginger 10c Large cans Tomatoes Medium cans Pork and Beane. ..9c GhtradeUls Ground Chocolate. 30c 18c: 1 lb 44 lb 35c Asparagus. No. 24 can Mab 20c size .'.10c; 35 size ,.lsc 4 pkgs. Corn Flakes ....'. ......25c 9c Dutch Cleanser 35c Portola Sardines. 2 for . 39c 50c Gibsons Premier Coffee.,-.- lb. Foiger's Shasta Tea 23c Potato Chips. smalMOc; large. 19c 10c 25ci pkg. Dates $ cans Peas or String Bean....25e fruits , and Ail kinds ef fresh vegetable at right priest. These ard only a few of our every. day bargaint. 127 EAST SECOND SOUTH ST. Bread,, 3 1 21-o- 4 -- 50-f- Four-ln-O- O i the f'rst time he ever saw the youngster who in after years was to become the greatest portrayer of child life the eoun- trv has known for many a long year. Senator New related the incident a few daa ago at a dinner given by John T. PN Adams, chairman of the Republican national committee. I won t tell you how long ago It was, said the senator, "but. anyway, I guest I am a little older than Booth and that l why I remember my first view of him ao well. It was at his home In Ihd.anap-olis- ,, I aaw a tiny figure emerge from around a corner of a frame houan. "All I could sec at first was a pair of boots. My first impression was that the boots were taking their wearer somewhere. He hadn t grown up to them at all. but It whs plain to see he was proud, and why shouldn't he be They were red-to- p boots and they had copper toes Boys who have grown up since the days p boots have never known of the the real thrill that comes but once In lifetime.' "After gett'ng an eyeful " of Booth' boots. I then looked at Booth." cont ntied the senator. "He had on &. little white of that dress dress. The combination and the boota made a picture which has never gone from my memory. Booth was We became about three yeare old. friends at once, and have always men and trainmen has compelled Representative Carl Hayden, en route to Washington, to atop- over at Prescott Indefinitely. The brotherhood members struck In protest against the stationing of armed guards at the railroad yards, employment of strikebreakers and alleged unsafe .conThe division afdition of equipment. fected takes In the territory from Parker, lAri. Ashfork, and Phoenix to Ari., Conditions here are becoming "unbearbrothof the able," according to officials erhoods here. A train bearing sick (persons and a family going to a funeral was transported over the route this morning by the striking employees. Six Trains Tied Up. . ALBUQUERQUE. N. M.. Aug. 12 Six westbound transcontinental passenger trvina on the g&nta700Fe railroad, passengers, and carrying between 800 are tied up here, due to refusal of "big four members to move trains through Needles. Calif., and other western points. The trains are numbers I, 1 and. 2 of Friday and 3, 1 and 9 of 8, today. made up at A stub train, number deAshfork, Ari , arrived tonight andTrain schedule. parted eastward onmade and here up number 19 will be tomorrow morning. start east on time No Santa Fe officials announced tonight. are more through trains from the east tie-u- p until the here arrive to expected has been removed, it was stated. Mall for Paclflo coast pomts arrlv ing on trains held up hepe is being routed to El Paso, Texas, and thence westit waa ward over the Southern Pacific, announced tonight. Members and officials of the big four brotherhoods here tonight said there was no Indication of their taking action stml lar to that at Needles. Spotlight Used . to-- Find Hat to Suit Character Universal Service Cable PARIS, Aug. 1Z A dark room and a spotlight as an aid to grtistlc millinery ts pretthe Innovation of who has made. a phenomety girl of 20.with methods. success her original nal who visit Clients of her tiny ' studio" In the Rue are shown into a small room, the walls, floor and celling of which are lined with Mack velvet. The customer Is seated on a throne at one end also draped with black velvet Then a spotlight is thrown full on her face. At ths other end of the room studies the face and head of her client as the spotlight changes color, the gamut of" the rainbow. Firunning nally she announce herself satisfied. The next day the client returns and ts handed a hat guaranteed to suit her complexion, character and figure." e, Marle-Madelei- Marie-Madelei- ne ITALY RETURNING TO NORMALCY. WASHINGTON, Aug 12. Italy waa declared. In an official dispatch received today from Rome, to be rapidly returning to a s ate of normalcy, with the position of Premier Facta s government stronger as the result of the discfissions In, parliament just concluded. "Events in the last two meetings of the parliament, Which concluded with the notable assertion pt confidence In ths Facta cabinet, prove How fRr normalcy has returned, not only throughout the country, hut also In the chamber of deputies Itself," the dispatch said. BROADWAY BETWEEN MAIM 6 STATE f- - red-to- Sale Continues for Another Week quick to appreciate such oppor gave and the third week offers inducements that will'add to the interest that he been taken generally in this supervalue occasion ut WOMEN areto so. As Indiana seems to have the floor today, It may not be amiss to relate one more story emanating from and apperstate. The story taining to the Hoosler was called forth bv the fact that George Lockwood, secretary of the Repub loan admitted at the national committee, Adams d nner that he had spent a good.y in part of his young and eventful life but Peru, not the South American Peru, Peru. Ind., and thereby hangs the tale. It, seems that George Ade, or perhaps it was Booth Tarklngton, together with a friend from George Lok wood's home, were touring Europe a few years before in the the world war and somewhere wilds of the Black forest, or somewhere, Viscount Lascelles, meet to chanced they who married Princess Mary a few months at ago. Lascelles is described as being of the time an almost exact counterpart Lord Dundreary (all and bearded and drawly. There were Introductions all around and Lascelles was Interested to know where the foielgner came from Tarklngton announced he was from- - Ind anapolis, end hia friend announced he was from Peru. re"Ah. how very extraordinary, marked th. Viscount, do you know, I out to Peru, to go wanted have always you know, for -- I've always wanted to shoot an Inca or something " Indiana Is a great old state. It f Paris. Th'e Womens 5.00 Gpssard Corsets 2.95 XI7E MUST explain that this is a popular model, but to bo discontinued by the manufacturer, and our customers are to enioy the benefit of this reduction while about fifty Corsets last tomorrow. Call for style No. 395, medium high bust with long straight skirt. Hizea 24 to 36. 250. Summer DRESSES THERE is 0 always occasion just such pretty Monday. 1 Lacs Trimmed Chemises, 1.95 Embroidered Muslin Underskirts, 1.75 Sateen and Lin get to Skirts, 1.75 Silk Camlsolea, In Colors, 1.45 Crepe de Chine Bloomers, Lace Trimmed, 2.45 3.50 Womens Pongee Silk Bloomers, 2.43 Satin Camisoles, Hemstitched Tops, 1.25 3.50 UERES where the girls 8 to 14 will want to select knit capes for fall school days. In a variety of shades, with white stripes and white collars. Girls Gingham Dresses, 1.49 Think of selecting dresses from regular JO.OO lines in this special clear-aneof ginghams, organdies and voiles, in white or the darker 2 Oft Vi0 shades suitable for fall... This lot includes ginghams in plain colors or checks. Sizes 7 to 14. Also colored organdies trimmed with gingham, e sizes 8 to 14. Sweaters, 2.95 Middies, 1.49 in light weight and white or light colors. 38 44. to These in red, blue or white, with colored collar and cuffs. 8 to 18. Wool slip-on- s 2.25 Cannon Sheets, 81x99, 1.65 95c, Woodbine Sheet, 72x90, 64c 42c 55c Pequot Cases, 45x36-inc65c Defender Scalloped Cases, 48c 15c and 20c Huck Towels, 12c and 14c . 75c Extra Large Turkish Bath Towels, 69c 2.00 Bag Bugs in Blue, Pink or Lavender, 1.45 2.00 Feather Pillows 21x27-lnc1,69 Pjrrex Casseroles, 2.95; PI Plates, 2.45 (Each in nickel-plateholder.) right from stock dresse that sold for 17.50 to 20.00. The remaining Stock which we are anxious to close out immediately. Georgette crepes and imported voiles. 8.89 silk means 1.50 Wash Skirts Reducing them tosell now for less than half price really aa economy to select for another season as well as this. Finished with belt and pearl buttons..., 3.50 Wash Skirts You will like their heavy quality of gabardine and the smart ways they are designed.' Some with fancy stitching on flounce, others in plain tailored , eff octs I Oft I in 4.50 Jersey Sport h, Taking an Including our very best lines in this special clearance Monday. An unusually good selection, both A Aft aa to stylos and sizes...... sLJ Special Inducements in Cleanup. 96 Summer Dresses by skirts are equally popular' for fall days. Heavy baronets or silk crepes in plain white or combinations, as you prefer, 5.50 Wash Skirts For the Home V09 restricted to this V8 32 Summer Dresses Many of tub silks, some of ratine, and a splendid showing of voiles and organdies. The trimmings and colors are also pretty and afford a vaO Oft riety thats pleasing. Formerly selling to 13.00.. China, KAIFENG. Honan Province, Aug. 12. In spite of the fact that he has Incurred the displeasure of General Wu Pei-F- u by his decapitation of the Honan general from whom he accepted the surrender of Kaifeng after the fighting of a month or so ago, the people of Kaifeng apprar to be rallying to thethe now fasupport of Feng, slble that he will be permitted to remain on the job and to work out the reformation of Honan province In his owrn way. General Wu has made it plain, however, that he does not approve of General Fengs conduct, for Wu believea firmly that a surrendered enemv is entitled to every consideration and that if there are any other charges against him beyond military opposition they should be prosecuted in the usual way and not by means of the off-edict that prevailed in the day of old China. NDT , Girls Knit Capes, 3.951 75 Summer Dresses By CHARLES DAILEY. Chicago Tribune Salt Lake Tribune Cable. 4 , 2.50 2.50 1.75 8.50 Representing lines that carried 4.50 to 6.00 price ticket right through the season. Very dainty and attractive in style, and of cool ft Oft fcefJS wash, materials. - Famous Christian General of Chinese Armies Popular; Gambling Banned. SKIRTS 'T'HE CLEARANCE makes a sweeping roundup Monday of all brofTen lines in popular undermuslina, and announces reductions that women will be quick to take advantage of 40 Summer Dresses boasts a town called Santa Claus. If the viecount had met a Hoosler from that neck' of the woods he would probably have wanted to know if he were a descendant of Father Christmas, To 10.00 Pretty Silk Undermuslins little frocks as these. Such low prices become imperative now to effect a quickcleaoup. ive. way-dow- FOLSOMS OMBMI at Work. long-ran- qjel Pricr ar Dependable" ; T. the Demonly when the common enemy, over the ocrats, attempt to "come border." But, while the Republicans have been busy preparing for the Maine campaign, the Democrats! too, have not been Idle. They have been building an organisation in the state which promises an unexpected degree of trouble in the future. of the Democratic The organisation women la said to be particularly effectThe Democrats had no organisation at all In 1920. and the Republican votea There has been was overwhelming. change this year, and the Republican, in of advance, are setting it cognizant guns to do some out their heavy firing. Is now the Blaine only state which has waa early congressional elections.and There Ohio held a time when both Indiana Indiana parin October. elections their state. ticularly was known as the October Chairmen Active. It waa thus that both Indiana and Ohio M.inv encouraging reports from Win Rebecame known first as pivotal political publican point of view have oorae tu states. Chairman John T. Adams of the RepubIn addition to electing member of the lican national committee and to Repre- house of representatives, Blaine will also sentative Will Wood of Indiana, chair- elect a senator, the incumbent. Senator d man of the Republican congressional camFreddie Hale, being a candidate to himself. paign comnlittee, but neither chairman is are chances. Both taking any going to fight for Maine as if the Democrats were threatening to gobble the state. They know the psychological effect of the result in Maine will be far reaching th country and they are deslr-tu- s through thaL-th- r Oisnd Did partv shad nuke Sn tmpiesaive showing, if such a thing la possible. The Milne congressional campaign will bo the first fought under the national auspices of Chairman Adams and Chairman Wood. Through the primary season both chairmen have had to ait by watching the Republican hosts fght out their own Individual battles within the party. Continued from Page Pour. Messrs. Adams and Wood take command ' Qualify Hen ' and Affairs at Washington S. , lyrj. Jackets A suggestion for the high school tpiss or for women to wear with skirts or as extra wrap during th cooler fall days. In dark ft fcaLaJ shades and all sizes M g, A Glimpse of the New Fall Fashions w Details Not Revealed. Full details of the decapitation of Lieu- tenant General Pao or the causes that led up tcT it have not been revealed. General Wu seema to let the matter rest with the reprimand administered in the form of a threat to transfer the acting governor of Honan to strict military duty In Kiang-S- i province, and General Feng, while not attempting to justify his act, or that of his subordinates. refuses "to discuss It. His friends here and they are gaining in numbers .every day are Inclined to believe that the Infliction of the death penalty was dons by other and that General Feng Is too b'g a soldier to attempt to shift the responsibility. The people of Kaifeng and of Honan generally appear to be only too happy to be rid of the Chao brothers, who with their aatrap and their armies have more or less terrorized the province for so long that they are willing to forgive almost anything In order to obtain security. Practically the first acta of the first Christian governor the province has had were the suppression of gambling, prostitut'on and beggary. Every gambling house was closed and the gamblers put to flight. Immoral women were told they had three days In which to flee Teh-Chu- New Fall Dresses Fall Millinery Very beguiling with their soft draperies and decorative wide, sweeping skirts. Simple and youthful,. an,d brightened with colored ornaments over beautiful new silks. And with all their eharm and luxurious air; their prices are very simple. Just see them Monday. The very smartest in fall millinery is the allurement our initial display affords women Mon-- . Whether your choice be panne velvet, day. faille silk or duvetyn you are choosing in keeping with fashion for fall. Some wide brimmed, others turbanlike, and all adorned with pretty feathers, ornaments or ostrich. Priced 5.00 to , MAN WHO DIED IN THIS CITY WILL BE BURIED IN MORONI the city and if any then remained life would be made Intolerable for them. As for the beggars, the curse of nearly every city in Ch na, they must adopt a new means of livelihood. and class work will begin , the following Rainbow Trout Wanted heads of departments to Stock' La Sal Waters and institutions, are Invited by Governor Mabey to put forth renewed efforts to Aug. 12. Local people are trycut their expenses for the remainder of ingMOAB. to obtain a shipment of at least the present biennium so that they Will make In each case a considerable saving on the appropriations allowed them. The letter says. "The last report of the commissioner of Spoil fltisnce and purchase Indicates most gratifying results In every department. With a very few exceptions all are well within Happiness the appropriations made to the various funds under their control. These except by- neglecting their eyes. tiona are in every Instance unavoidable. This record is Indeed commendabl- - and Study the condition certlfica to the efficiency of your organization and ths cooperation of department of their eyes. Watch heads in Kepmg the pledges this adminwhen them istration made to the people. they "Even more praiseworthy is the conhe sure read and scientious attitude which the various dethat they do not partments have assumed In conserving state funds There is no evidence of the suffer from tendency, which has so long prevailed, to spend all the money that has been set aside for specific needs meiely because it is available. On the other hand, every Glasres. Reading official seems imbued w Ith the desire spherical lenses in to use only that which is absolutely essenframe. good strong examtial in carrying on the functions of hia Including A generous rlvaJrv, consistent office. ination 0 fft with efficiency. In endeavoring to return and case.. to the general fund aa much as possible out of each appropriation, wl.l certainly redound to your credit and please the people of this state." State officials, Dont ct . trout to be In the La Sal mountain lakea and placed creeks. The number of trout larger are to be in Dark Canyon lake at the easternplaced base1-o- f Mount Several years ago east- rn brook trout were placed in this lake -but they did not thrive especially welf and it is now planned to secure rainbow " trout for this lake and the mountain 200,000 rainbow the Kiddies Begging Stopped. Begging la a profession In are taught almost in infancy and In turn train their own children. A beggars' guild exists in every city and the king of the beggars is a man ot wealth and Influence. He regulates everything connected with the profession, administers the receipts and cares for those who fall upon hard lines just as he punishes those who loaf on 'the job and fall to produce. In uprooting the did beggars of Kaifeng Feng He allocated nothing precipitately. I , strings of cash for the work of t c t tiding them over the transition period The z ; v. 4 tempe (Ch u Ku Miao), jus within the wevt gate of L.1, '' ll iiWOll. the citv. was renovated dnd became a refuge for these miserable people. Those able to work are being put to some useful 'occupation, while the old. the J. J. KNAPP. young and Inf rm are being cared for All the impostors are being exposed and Services tor 3 J. Knapp, who died Frithe sores are being permitwill be held Tuesat a local ted to heal by the forbidding of further day afternoon hospital, at Moroni, of which city day torture of the wounds. . i Mr. Knapp wa a native. Mr. Kipp uaa 27 years of age. in is survived by the following brothers to Men Vote and sistira: Mrs Mary Anderson. Mrs. Katherine Justison, Miss Charlotte Knapp Universal Service Cable. and Mrs. Sarena Ostler, all of Moroni; 5. PARIS. Aug. The spectacle of an lln Hannah fcubbcleth of San Franel.oo unwilling voter being escorted to the and Jonaa C. and A J. Knapp of Balt polls bv two hefty policemen may be a Lake. The bodv will be sent Tuesday morning eommbn one next year in France if a law now before parliament is voted, aa to Moroni for seniies and intei ment. seems probable. EXAMINATION TO BE HELD. The law specifies that absence from the- - potls on election dar is a misdeSpecial to Th. Tribune. meanor punishable by from one to fif12 exA civil aervi--MOtB. teen davs In prison, while persons whom amination Aug. will be held In Moat) on Septhe police have reason to believe have tember Z for the appointment of a postnot voted Can be compelled to do so. master for Bianding, San Juan county. In the went of a voter's betng UnwillThis la a fourth-clas- s office, and last year for will to candidate vcjfc he any the compensation of the postmaster wa ing be permltind to "vote blank," 1913 the-Orie- nt Wu-Hela- 10.-0- V le .. acid-treat- Law Urged France Force to Departments" Are Urged to Cut Expense Bills 15.00. Ie We give just as much care to the fitting of childrens as those of eyes i Wasatch Academy Faculty Elected for School Year peelat to Tta Tribune. MOUNT PLEASANT. Aug. 12. Professor C. L. Johns, principal of Wasatch academy. Jhas announced the personnel of the faculty for the ensuing year aa follow a: Mrs I). H Miss Faith H, Haines Duckerlng, Miss Emily Fleming, O. E. Zuercher. Miss Eva Grace J.ee, Miss Grace Mae Sans ie, E. F Gardemann, Miss Mildred M. llilswtck. Miss Stsan Osborne. Mrs. Ada Pettit, Miss Edna A. Miss Glenna Matson. Harry Ciithero, Hullinger, Mias Josephine Bundy. Mrs. Earle F. Gardemartn, Miss Jean Mahood. Miss Eva May, Miss Edith C. i Thorpe and Mias Louise B.- Weaver. The boarding department .and dorm1- -t cries will open, Tuesday, September IX - grown-ups1 . Poor be eyesight may remedied or cured by glasses focused to fif peculiar eye defects. Orens Optical Co. 207 Main St., Kenyon Hotel. Wasatch 4823. |