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Show THE SALT LAKE TKH3UNE, SUNDAY' "MORNING, AUG C ST ociety Devotees "Return From All Parts of. World MS : I, 13, 1922. ffl OFFER (Copyright, 1922, by Salt Lake Tribune.) WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Washington society, after wandering In the four corv ner of the earth for the last few months. Is beginning to turn Its face toward homer- - Kvery steamer from Europe la bringing back a group ot Social leaders, and another week or two will find many of Organi- from the various resorts coming home Then the members of the lower house zations ' of congress, most of whom have been home oampaiinlng and attending to their are packing up, very Side. political fences, , willingly, to mme back, as the house convenes again mi Tuesday after a ape clal summer recess And yet If one goes to any of the popBy CAROLYN VANCE. , ular summer resorts it looks as though (Copyright, 1922, by The Halt Lake almost all of Washington were there. I've lust returned from a motor trip to the Tribune.) a , and at the dance there Hot Springs, WASHINGTON. Aug. 12. Return Ihe night 1 arrived it was difficult to from the Ohio primaries this week serve realize 1 was not In some Washington laiiroom. Pretty Marcia rhapin, daugh to put a docjded cheek upon an it timed ter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Chapin, effort to spread the propaganda that was having a time with group of while Mrs. Chapin was ttre of women the the jomig people, with turning country older an group. equally popular against prohibition and want a modifi- Marcia had on- - a very sweet gown of ' cation of the Volstead act. while panne velvet. With women voting in Ohio, the drv be seemed to Velvet Favored. sentiment overwhelming. The issue is still to be settled in New I noticed several velvet gowns, though York and New Jersey. It was midsummer, most of them while, A of the modification and the others all black. Marciaagown emissary forces, now in Washington, has railed was very smart. It has the boarTushapcd down on her head the opinion of woneck, but It dropped off of the shoulder men workers in polities and other civic a wee bit and was finished with a shaped Bertha about three Inches wide ' 'movements that she is decidedly an of the velvet. The Bertha was ellt over the shoulders The skirt was very full, The protagonist of light wines and reached to the ankles end had a hoop beer, tike a dripping mermaid arising effect ov'er each hip. The bodice fitted from a wet, wet sea, appeared here with closely and yet easily, ami Joined- - the the weighty title of National Director skirt with a fine cord covered with the of the Womens Committee of the Na- velvet. Mrs. Chapin s gown was of grav Ilcr name taffeta. The skirt was long and full, but tional Liberal Alliance." is Helen Banghan and she announced, In front there was a flat yoke onin which hack fullness was gathered, and without cracking a smile, that sne be- Ihe the fullness was tucked up a b.t to suglieved a majority of women throughout gest bustle. a the eountry lavor mod.fieation of the (Jne party at the dance comprised the dry laws. Peruvian ambassador and Mme. Pezet; Mme. Kiano, wife of the Spanish ambasViews Differ. sador: the Harry Wardma'ns, Ord Preston, She may have sources of information G. B. Cectt. to of the Italian embassy staff, IT. Charles Bruggman of the Swiss legawhich are convincing, but the writer tion and one or two others. Mrs. Ward-mahas found it difficult to find any gown attracted much attention that busileader, except those in the n.ght. It was of white satin of a rather ness of disseminating wet propaganda, stiff vanetv. made with a circular aktrt whs will eome out openlv and declare that reached about to the line of high herself in favor of light wines and shoe-toBeginning at the hip line and beer. running around the skirt were three tiers of each about five Inches wide, ruffles, Women lenders at the headquarters of accordion pleated brown tulle. Simithe former militants, the National Wo- of finished the elbow aleeves. The man a Party, were questioned as well lar ruffles of stiff moire taffeta ribbon girdle a . as the women of the rival faction, the of a deep Alice blue, and the two sash of Women Voters. Women at ends were wide. silff and about two the headquarters of both the Demo- Inches apart, and fel down the back of cratic and the Republican parties were thee skirt. It looked like a dress of a at least ago. Bverythingbodt asked fof their wet or drv opinions, was erv stiff and prim looking with the same result. Nowhere could It So as I could see, most of the enfar a wet be found and all of those who were willing to talk on the subject were tertaining was being dotfe by our social net only dry, but violently so. And yet Miss Banghan savs: "Most the parties, savs Mrs. Emily Newell of the women with whom 1 Lave taked Blair, leader of the Democratic women, on the Subject of prohibition say that "and make their influence felt mb dethey oppose continuation of the present ciding the wet and dry Une. You drastic laws. Thev claim that they did would think to hear all of this talk of not realize what prohibition meant un- wet and dry issues that getting a man til the law had actually been put into a drink was the most important tmng effect and then they discovered that it in the world today, whilp settling the wa entirely too drastic. They now national debts and the recovery of the say that they made the mistake of not economic stability of the world were realizing the difference between pro- problema that would have to wait until hibition and temperance and in trying the wet and dry question was decided to achieve the latter They were mis- In this country. The wets injected the into favoring the former. Most of issue into the fongressional campaign led 'them now realize the terrible s and it is up to the dry to defend themof indulgence in the vile booty, selves. too bad that the wet and i leg concoctions of today and are tyor- - dry beclouding the political riei about the effects upon" the hexF situation while Tar graver problems are generation. Thev know that bootleg- in need of solution. ging and all its attendant evils are the natural accompaniment of such prohi- Mothers Concerned. bition laws as the Volstead act and "The League of Women - Voters. they want to get back to a svsteqj that says Mrs. Maud Wood Dark, "has made will make real temperance possible. no study of the effect of prohibition on home life and the welfare of chilWomen Have Duty. dren and mv work has given me no "Women have put too many drunk- opportunity for special observation in ards to bed. savs Mrs. Harriet Taylor that field. I can onlv repeat tho story Vptoa, leader of the Republican wo- one of mv friends Fells of a radiant men, "ever to be in favor of anything faced mother she saw not long ago in . but etrict prohibition. the two bed pay ward of a city hosup to the women to get into pital. The mother had borne one other Various Declare Emphat ically Against Wet Leaders - n' wo-ma- n p. rnnse-qlonce- Its iue "Its We extend to you a cordial invitation to visit our display of all that is latest in choice fur- niture. In this wonderful display you will find everything for the home, from charming odd period sets to single pieces for the dining room, living room and bedroom; in fact; 'for every room in the house. Below we illustrate just a few items to give you some idea of the unusual values we are offering. Dont fail to inspect our display, it will mean money to you. 9 leaders. The Pezets gave a luncheon the day after the dance out at Valiev View farm. .Mme. Pezet wore a gown of white satin, a bit stiff too; but hot as stiff as toe satin of Mrs. Wardmana gown of the night before The bodice was darted and had touches ot black about the neck and sleeves. The skirt had panels of tbg salln down each side, caught to the sk.it at the hip line with odd shaped pieces of black i satin. Her hat was medium sized black straw and on her arm was a black chiffon cape made of two tiers When worn It fell in of the chiffon. points In front and had a stiff upstandchiffon with huge roses of collar the ing of the chiffon about it The week In Washington was marked by the usual number of parties, more or The largest less informal, of course. party I can think of right now was W. and Mrs. Ilarreld Mrs. John given by Tasker Oddle, wives of senators. Thev of the ladiea had as their guests the senate organization, entertaining them at luncheon at the Commonwealth farm at the Sandy Springs road, about fifteen or twenty miles In Maryland, where Mrs Harreld Is spending the summer- Several of the guests wore black that afternoon. It seemed to be the outstanding color. Mrs. Carraway looked well In a black and white skirt and blouse and a amall "f mce a member, always a Dlaek hat. of 'member, is the motto of the ladus of the senate, you know, though several memretained their Mrs. like Gore, them, of lo!l-tibership despite the vicissitudes which hate sent their husbands back to private life. - t FREE DELIVERY A DEPOSIT WILL MADE WITHIN HOLD PURCHASE FOR FUTURE FIFTY MILES DELIVERY ( , BABY CARRIAGES AT PLEASURE A GREAT SAVING PRIDE WILL RESULT WHY TAY MORE, when you cun get one of those famous F. A. Whitney baby carriages at a price unequaled even by carriages of inferior construction! A Whitney carriage has distinc- from furnishing your home with Madsens quality furniture and, too, you get the advantage of our Beauty Recognized. Mrs. Arthur Capper, who alwats wears lovely clothes, had on a white sportsa dress banded with emerald green, and email white bat. Mrs. Oddie. ixie of the handsomest women In the senate elide, was In dark blue and white, with a big black hat. Jlrs. Morris Sheppard was an attractive picture in black and white, and Mrs. Harreld's white crejye gown was made with pleated "panda on the side, a big red hat trimmed In luscious red cherries contributing a gay note of color Mis Wharton Pepper, beautifully George gowned in thin dark blue satin, stvere.y simple, and wearing one of the smart new lace Veils with her small black hat. hurried in very late. But there were other parties The Bolivian minister and Mme. Balllvatn had a dtriner at the Spruce I.og inn in Maryland Sunday evening. The next day the secretary of state, Charles Evans Hughes, had a luncheon for Lr. Sullivan Miller to Collier, 1'nlted States amlwjidor Chile, who was In Washington ror a few data. The Serbian minister and Mme. Grou'tch had a dinner parly Wednesday. The new charge d affaires of the Frenen embassy. Count I e Chamhrun. entertained at a luncheon: Senator Phipps hadft a dinner party and there were just steady stream of parties given for Miss Said Spencer of Chicago, who Is uniting Mr nd Mrs Alfred Pembroke Thom, fid ng with a dance given bv Mr and Mis. Thom laet evening at their lovely place on the Pierce Mill rqad. fcjul grace is the most essential point in furnishing a home; for in this of this style room is centered the very heart of social lite. Furniture will never cease to be most popular. Each piece- is built of the finest cane backs and sides. The loose birch mahogany, with .cushions are extremely comfortable, complete wih two pillows and roll upholstered in rich velour. Regular price $300.00. high-qualit- y $187.50 Special price child in that hospital, but in the crowded free ward. With touching pride she to her eal.ed mv friend's attention babys dainty frock. That dress is every stitch bsnd made, she said. 1 had a real outfit for this baby. I call it mv prohibition outfit and this time Jim eomea to see the baby and jne every day.' "It is not easv to imagine that mother working to .bring back even light wine and beer, and the mothers of the nation are no more likely to nullify the eighteenth amendment than they are to demand the cultivation of typhoid germs .in the water science has purified The League of Women Voters ts heartily in favor of the enforcement of laws from the time they are put on the statute books. Mary Anderson, director of womens bureaus of the I'nited States department of labor; Grace Abbott, chief of the children's bureau of the I'niteil States bureau of labor: Mrs. Blair Bannister, sbeond in command in th womans department of the Democratic headquarters, and Miss Eleanor Brannon, treasurer of the National Woman's party, all have come out strongly for enforcement. DINING SUITE IN CHARMING THRIFTY HOME MANAGERS WILL SELECTAKROEHLER QUEENANNE-PERIO- D indeed a most attractive suite. Its dainty design This is is taken from the Queen Anne Speriod, and it is constructed of exceptionally American walnut, producing a very pretty effect. The set consists of conveniently arranged buffet, roomy china cabinet, table, o le arm chair and five straight chairs, upholstered in blue d h 5245.C3 m W EAST, FIRST SOUTH 57 home sf gr. is-Ss- - ran p1" esas n him - especially to direct such an as the Irrigation and Drainage He ongress. president of the Utah Provo Reservoir company, which has earr'ed on large projects In pumping and purposes. He storing water for irrigation .water is a member of the Utah storage lommiMlm and has been active In vari ous other movements looking to the development of irrigation In Utah. In bank ing and other industrial enterprises he active In Balt Lake add Utah has counties. The vice pre.Bdenta recently elected and the directors re resent mainly promlnnt organ-zflatlo- 1 bn paint, made specially for climate conditions h?Fe it will give the most satisfactory service! A paints are made with a base of 'pure carbonate ideal in this high, dry a.tmosphere. m er y ST.- - fAMffiitney Baby Carriages SBU ' of the organization. Is also oonnected with the college, having charge of ths extension work in irrigation and drainage. er NEW SUPERINTENDENT Special to Tba Tribune. NAMED. SHOSHONa Idaho, 'Aug. 12. Hugh Fiancisoo ha been ejected superintendent of school for the coming year, succeeding Hugh Wesson, who resigned. Mr.. Francisco has been. superintendent of the schools t Paul for four years. He received his degree from the University of Idaho. . CO, THE OLD RELIABLE Utah, Irrigation and Drainage congress at Its f.fth annual meeting held at the Ctah Agrlcvi'tuial college. "Other officers of the organization elected at the same time were: Thomas E. McKay, first vice president: K. H Bardsley, second vice rreMdunt, T. N. Judah, third vice rresi-ip'n- t; L. M Winsor. secretary treasurer. The directors thosen wire Hyrum IV, XalenMnt. la den Benmon, l,ce It, Tay, .1 M Knighton, TV. J lor, M M Mitchell W. P. Thomas. H G. Parker and Will Knight, the last three serving for the firs! time, while the others were member of the board last year. The object of this congress. Is to promote profitable agriculture through the use of irrigation water and by consistent drainage. In the live years alnce the congress was orgrnized It lias had at Its head the folMathonihah Thoma. lowing presidentsHr. John A. Wiritaoe (two years. Dr. E. G Peterson and Dr. F. S. Hams. During this period the annual meetings of the 212 Main Street Established 1803. J. DULL, Manager. L. -- , Bt.-c- of Whatever you Intend to paint, there is a Bennett product made just for that purpose and Bennett paints have proved their quality fcynmre than 35 years of success in this lntermountain territory. Meinumca disltibutors farmers from different parts of the state, but among their number ars found also hankers, attorneys and other men of experience and foresight who are Interested in the development of Utah's agricultural possibilities. Orson IV. Israelson, secretary-treasurof the congre-- a during the first three years of Its history. Is In charge of the irrigation department of th Utah Agricultural college. Professor Israelaon has 'omplied and had pr nted a ucclnct account of the rroceed'ngs of the congress for Ihe f.rst three years. Proles-c- r L M. Winsor, present secre -- of eour.se, $69.59 EAST FIRST SOUTH 51-- 57 Westem DENTAL Special to Th Tribune LOGAN, Aug 12. Joseph R. Murdock of Hober was elected president of the Inside or Outside Bennetts Paints Are Best! motion converts g Kroehler from an attractive living room piece into a comfortable bed. It is equipped with a sagles spring, holds heavy selected quarmattnss, bedding and "willows. Constructed of tered oak, with rich golden or fumed finish, upholstered in -enuine leather. Special price......................... A simple IDB-TIM f a Drainage Congress Select'. Officers Following Annual Convention at Logan year of furniture buying experience, together with our low operating expense, which enables us 'to supply your furniture needs merwith chandise, at prices which mean a great saving to you. A LIVING ROOM OF DIGNITY tive lines, hand woven reetl, built on durable gears with the best of oil tempered springs. Don t fail to inspect this display before making your selection. Qfie HONEST WORK Very best seta of vClfl 'Trubyte Teeth Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings - congress have been marked by scholarly programs. Valuable Papers Read. s Aracng the papers read at these made valuable contHbutlons whh to ruee't-Ir.s- the irrigation and drainage literature cf ihe Slate are the following: "The Growth of Fynuamental Ioctrines Upon Wh.ch VVV.it rrn Water Rights Rest. by Hi-- . George Thomas, "Irrigation Pahftcts as a Factor in California Agriculture." by Frank Adams; "A Map of ( tah Future Irrigation Expansion. by A. Widtxoe, hnd "Interpretation of lass Controlling Water of Drainage Systems. by Judge a. It. Thurman. Mr Murdo-kactivities have fitted Ftr-Jo- 67W.lst.SoT AND es 51-- lead rrj ; if By BETTY BAXTER. Director of National eral Alliance Believes iDry Law Too .Drastic. Efiii IiiTERESTiiifi EXHIBIT OF rpz r? Washington Begins to Take on Usual Autumn Luster; South Americans Prominent on Calendar; Lib- V s f 2 fO S3 CI Vl Open 8:30 a. m. to 7 p. SUNDAYS, 10 to 2 Gold . Inlays. . Teeth Cleaned. PLATES 4 For nearlv twentv vears Union $10.00 Plates have been considered the greatest dental value possible to buv. rubber, the We are still using the same same eenuine Trubvte Teeth and, in addition, we are givyiz a professional and mechanical service second to none,' regardless of price. Work Guaranteed bizh-Rrad- tv JL-- EL HONEST PRICES , $5 $2 la $5 $1.59 Gold Crowns and Bridge Work Nitrous-OxiGas with Oxygen PAINLESS d Extractions EXTRACTIONS Many people look uponf the extraction of teeth lightly, and yef no other branch of dentistry calls for more technique, eare, cleanliness, skill and judgment. We extract safely and painlessly, administering either local anesthetic or Nitrous-OxfGas, as preferred. , .Examination Free 'V Oh |