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Show ; THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 3, 1922. ties of tbs Kuklux Klan have not yet become conspicuous. In ths some wsy. ths wet versus dry Issus will dominate the election In some states, whereas in other states this issue la so fettled, and the decision has so long been accepted, that lb question Will not arise in ths coming election. Even where this issue srieee It cuts serous party alignments in the most curious way. In tom state Republican ere running upon the dry side against Democrats who are To Bo Staged at Walierf wet and in other states ths situation Is Tuesday Morning. reversed. urwiiii SILHVEflT Maryland Wet Center. Wet and Dry Question Appear in Some Placfs; in Few Sections Klan Figures In Maryland moat of the candidates on both sides will probably be wet for Maryland is one state in which the wet sentiment is so large that heithar political party, as a party and as s whole, can be said to have taken a position against it. Maryland is ths horns stats of the most conspicuous and aggressive wet In the lower houee of congress, and th s congressman, Philip 8. Hill, comes from the Baltimore district and is e candidate for renomlnation And ae a Republican on a wet platform. On the other hand, in New Jersey, ths present Republican senator. Mr. Frellng-huyveis s candidate for renomlnationand aa a dry; and his Demon. Jlariff ..Regarded. .by,M&ny oratte 'Oppmnt; - Swvrnor EdwerOs. of the five or six meet outspoken and aggressive wets in ths politics of the as of Local Concern; entire country. This wet versus dry while It will appear In several states, will in almost every case be a local isVoters Have Own Ideas. sue, with Republicans sometimes on ons side and sometimes on ths other; and Democrats ths sams. (Probably completeness cells for It to be stored In this BY MARK SULLIVAN in a connection way more that general to The Tribune, Republicans are running dry; in s gen, Just eral WASHINGTON, 1). C.. Sept. are runmors also Democrats way because there are bo many Important prt ning wet than dry; this last statement la subject to the qualification that in a marlee just ahead o f u, the neamesa many southern states, whsre proof the' general election s not realized. good hibition has been a settled and accepted We have yet to see the resists of a con issue for many years, all tbs Democrats alderable number of party primaries. In are dry.) eluding euch Important cesea aa that In' Tariff Local Issue. Starting SVMiii Thousands of dollars worth of silk have been purchased for this great event, which has come to bo an institu tion in Salt Lake City. Held at tba beginning of tho season, offering, aa it, does, very, unusually low silks for prices on newest autumn and winter, hundred and hundreds of, women are enabled to gupplv their nedds1 in silks at a tremendous high-grad- e 9 saving. The doors of the store will open at Tuesday morning, and as the crowds are alwsys tremendous it is sug- i-- a Maine Election Next, Becauxe of the absorption of public In all these, the nearness of the But general election le not realised. these primaries and conventions. Important and interesting as they are, nevertheless are merely party events. The really great Interest of the fall will lie In the general election, and that cornea on November 7, which le barely over nine weeks from now. In point of fact, the genera election will actually tom to the frolic within th next ten days, that Is, on September 11, when the Maine election will be held. This year, as In every election year, extraordinary efforts will be made by both parties to make as good a showing as possible In the Maine election. The psychological Influence of the country as a whole, which Is attributed to the result In Ma.ne. Is familiar. Years ago there were several of these Including Indiana and "early states, Ohio; and It was In these early states' that the party leaders of the parties used always to put forth their best efforts in the shape of speakers and resources Now, however, all the other states except Maine have come Into line, and all hold their general elections on the same day the first Tuesday after the first Monday In Novemler. Maine alone continues to stick lo the eaily date.. interest . Issues to Be Defined. sv I . With this Maine election so near at 'hand, and with the general election as a whole within a little over nine weeks ahead or us. one would expect the issues which are to be decided In the general election to have already crystallised. In fact, however, tills Is not eo. At least. It Is pot true so far as the party leaders and party managers are concerned. They think the Issues have not yet formed. The voters, however, may have approached nearer to a crystallisation of the issues, and mav have come closer to making up their mindshow they are going to vote than the leader realise. On the occasions when I have asked managers ofrfach of the two parties Just what arguments they are going to put forth In Maine, and what the Issues In the general election as a whole will be, the repl es in both cases were curious. The Republican management replied that the Issue will be Democratic mistakes. He eald the Republican program for sollclt--n- g the voters to vote the Republican .ticker this fan- - wtiruir wteir-ggaihow bad a mess was left by the Democratic management of the war. and to show how much the Republicans have done toward olean'ng up that mess, toward reducing government expenses and toward bringing the country back to normal. In the same way. the answer of the Democratic management was that their program will be to recall how well they did when they were still In power four years ago. to recall to the voter that now forgotten Democratic program of after-wa- r measures which the Democrat were prevented from putting Into effect by the Republicans. n recon-atructl- Incompetency One Slogan. In tf!e Judgment of the writer, neither of these statements bv party managers of the issues they propose to lav before the public go anywhere near the real thought of the public In ita present mood The voters are not going to take much Interest In the program which the Democrat meant to trv to carry out; that old Democratic program of post-wreconstruction measures is. In fact, snore or forgotjen even bv are those who close to events here In are the Republicans Neither Washington. likely lo be successful In focussing public In what Interest they allege to be the Democratic mismanagement of the war. The Republicans made the most of that Issue in 1220. If they have nothing better Of newer for 1022 than to serve up this old story of alleged Democratic Incompetence 'and waste, in the shape of a dish of political hash. It doea not reflect much Imagination or much Initiative on the part of the Republ.can leaders. In short, these things that the party managers of both parties are talking about belong clearly In the category of what our current slang calla "old stuff ' four-year-o- ld ar ie-- Leaders at Sea. "VLDaus depart from the partv managers and try to oonn a little nearer to what Is In the minds of the voters, try to estimate what is actually vital and important in the thoughts of the and what la likely to compose the people, factors whlch will actually determine the voter as ha casta his ballot. The other day a reporter took these questions which we are discuselng to Congressman Svdnev Anderson of Minnesota and asked him what wou'd be the Issues in the coming election Congressman Anderson is a man of thought and high ability. Among what may b. de- scribed as the second rank of leaders of the Republican party he Is one of In fact, there are perthe best. sons In Washington who loon forward to the relatively distant future who have Anderton aa a picked out Congressman presldent.aj possibility . But Mr. Anderson, in answering these questions, was almost as much at sea es alreadv quoted the party managers Among other things, he said. There are no Issues. It will be a case of every jnan for himself. Klan Issue in Places. - There Is a good deal in this. To a greater degree than Is the case in moat elections, candidates this vear win run on their personallt.ei, on their Individual records, and on local isaues rather than on broad national issues The extent to which, in some parts of the country, locsl issues are the occasion of high feeling, is utterly outside the realisation of some other sections of the country. For example, In Texas, In Oklahoma. In Oregon and in gome other states, the Kuklux Klan Is a dominant political Issue to sn extent that would be difficult to make clear to persons in Maine,, for example. or in the other states where th activl- - Of course, th tariff will bt an Issus, but even this issue almost comes within what has already been said about local Issues being paramount to national issues. Forty-tw- o years ego next month a Democratic candidate for ths presidency said that "the tariff is a local Issus.'' and to a large extent that utterance was charged with his defeat. But the truth is, old General Hancock was literally and exactly eorreet. Among ths considerable volume of letters which the writer has recently been receiving from political leaders and neutral observers throughout the country, nothing has been more striking that the frequency of a statement which begins, Of course, our community la Democratic, but nevertheless ws are for a tariff on our local products of etc., etc.," and other statements which begin Of course, this Is a Republican community, and we believe In a general way In a protective tariff; but we do not like the high duties which the present tariff has put on the things ws consume, like etc., etc. Wyoming in Spotlight. In all the history of American politic and In all the various phases of the political situation this year, there ls nothing more striking or. In a way. amusing, than the way In which ths tariff question ls going to figure In the election of s senator from Wyoming. Wyoming has two senators. Ths senior one, Francis B. Warren, Is ths great grandfather of all the high protectionists in the country. He is the man of whom the late Senator Dolliver said In the course of that historic debate on tha wool schedule which was then known as schedule K. Senator Warren is the greatest shepherd Senator Warren does since Abraham." not coma up in the coming election. His term does not end for two years. Ths point of this story hangs on ths either senator from Wyoming, John B. Kendrick. Senator Kendrick Is s Democrat who came In rather unexpectedly on th Wilson landslide In 1211. Senator Kendrick le a candidate for .on tiX Democratic" ticket, of 'course.' His opponent Is Frank Mopdeli. who has been a Republican congreeaman from Wyofor- - twenty-thre- e ming continuously years, who is the present Republican leader in tha lower bouse, and who has been given a chance to advance himself to the senate m the Wyoming election. will Starts Tuesday, Promptly at 9 oclock 6 50 , 20 - gested that early attendance i advisable. (Advertisement.) Tuesday morning our doors swing open to the most momentous merchandis-- ' Irig event ih the history. of Salt Lake. K new and"T6 feet in every department. Unparalleled values await the thrifty buyer, every, article of furniture in our entire stock is offered at a reduction, in many oases at cost or even less. The reduction ranges frpm 20 to. 50 per cent the original price tickets remain on each article, so that you may figure your own reductions at the time of purchase,' Come early Tuesday morning and get the first choice of our vast stock of merchandise at 20 to 50 per cent less than reg' ular prices. Sweeping Change in Per sonnel of Next Legisla ture in Idaho to Be Noted P. Wo Madseo Fiamttee 51257 EAST FIRST SOUTH. to The Tribune BOISE, Idaho, bepL SI READ OUR AD IN MONDAY MORNINGS PAPER 9 a. m. e, Follette In Wisconsin, Sepvolvlng tember 6, France In Maryland. September 11; Lodge in Massachusetts, September 12; Townsend In Michigan, September 12; Poindexter in Washington, September 12, and Frellnghuysen In New Jersey, September 28. - Also there are still ahead of us the very Important New Vorlt primary on September 12. together with the New York state conventions a few days later which will nominate Democratic and Republican candidates for United States senator ae well as governor. rnr" nr" Special 2. The seven-taunIdaho legislature, which convenes at the state eapltol In Boise on the second Monday Jn January, 1922, will be entirely different in personnel from the sixteenth session of 1321, due to the fact that comparatively few of the members of that session are before the people In the forty-focounties of the state for Some of them were eliminated at the last primary election. Those who survived are now actively engaged in ths campaign in their respective counties seeking preference at the polls in November. The Republican and Democratic parties have candidates for both the senate and houee In all of ths counties. Ths Progressiva. or third party, made no nominations for the legislature in the following Bear Lake, Boise, counties; Adams, Camas, Canbou, Cassia, Clark, Ouster, Franklin. Latah, Lemhi, Oneida, Owyhee, Power, Shoshone, Teton and Valley. national John W. Hart, Republican committeeman, who was a candidate tor stats senator in Jefforson county, resigned from the ticket owing to the press of personal business. Hyrum Severson, a member of the last houae, succeeded him on the Republican ticket. O. th PAINLESS WITHERS DENTAL CO, 12m Main Street f1; After Speakership. Although he has not as yet been elected to the house but was nominated on the Republican ticket in Twin Falls county, M. J. Sweeley, sn attorney of that county, has announced his candidacy as speaker of the ntxt house of representatives. The Ropublica ncandldate for reprtsen-tativin. Clark county-l- e H- - W. Katern-dah- l, well known In Boise. Few men placed in nomination In the state are more familiar with legislative procedure. Mr. Ksterndahl has attended every ses sion of the legislature during the past ten years, ' either as a member of ths "third house or in th capacity of an attache. . He was proofreader of th house during the fourteenth and fifteenth sessions Wool Enters Campaign. and law clerk of the senate during the He also was one ef Now. the curious fact is. that It can sixteenth session. be demonstrated that aa between the the leaders in ths fight to create the new which of he seaks to reprecounty Clark, Democratic senatorial candidate for Kendrick, and th Republican sent in the next house of representatives. candidate against him. Mondell, the on who on the whole has th strongest record ae a high tariff man is the Democrat. Some Familiar Names. Kendrick. Mondell helped to make th Members of th last senate who are lower houee version of the present bill, candidates to - succeed themselves include and that was, on the whole, a lower tariff th followingbill than the senate version which SenaD. W Van Hoeson. Adams county; W. tor Kendrick voted for. not only as a IV. Clark. Bear Lake county; O. F.. Halwhole, but also aa regards most of those Benewah countv; R. E. Whllton, schedule which struck ths country aa ley. V'. . King, Boundary Without going nrttnit- - Boise younty; particularly-highSutciiffe', liutte county; Roy ly Into ail the many roll calls. I suspect county) W. I. Sommer, Camas county; John can be said without violation of acit Caasia county; U. S Mix, Clearcuracy that this Democratic senator. water county: Charles F. Baker, CuRter Kendrick, voted more consistently for the county; Ezra. P. Monaon, FTunklin various schedules in the present tariff bill J. Lea Reed, Gem county ; Seth D.county; Jones. than did many good Republicans like, for Idaho E V. Houghton. Kootenai example. Senator McCormick of Illinois county; county; F. H. Rehberg, Lewis countv; or Senator Kellogg of Minnesota, or SenFrank T. Disney, Lincoln county. J. E. ator Cummins of Iowa One might alJohn R. McKinKeith. county; Owyhee most e&y that Senator Kendrick s appeal Payette county; J. T. Fisher, Power to his state to him to the senate ney, county. consists in trvlng to show them that he Former representatives of the last sesis even a higher protectionist than hit sion who are running for the Senate this Republican opponent is. A E Slanger, Bonneville year IncludeD. J. Lau. Caribou county: county; Tariff Always Blamed. Severson, Jefferson county; Donald A. Callahai, Shoshone county. Of course, while the tariff, as n Mem be; s of the last hoie who are has these cur.ous local aberrations, issue, and - - candidates to succeed themselves at the will figure In the eecHen locally, R Is alto true that the tariff 192M. session include: In s general way wul be a couruiy-eiu- e P. Gifford. Adams county: J T. ' Issue Bourne, Bannock countv ; H. B Hitll, And so nr as u doea c a. national issue, it would seem likely to Bear Like county, W S Galbraith, turn out to have mors dvnamite In It for Boise county: O. H Campbell. Boundary the Republicans than they now realise. county: C. A. Bottolfsen. Butts county; There aren't many localities which re- W. H Pack. Camas county: Thomas Presally fee! heartily satisfied with the new ton. Franklin county; J H Egbert. If we should run Into a period tariff county; John C, Sanborn, Gooding either of hard times or of high prices, county : Llovd A. Fenn, Idaho county S. Anderson. Latah county: John Alfred Is the tariff wouid be blamed. It apparent that those eastern manufacturing W. Snook. Lemhi county; M. L. Jamagln. Lewia countyRoyal Gam, Madison communities which used to be the backbone of h.gh tariff sentiment are not county; N. B. Carpenter. Nex Perce eoun-tv- ; W. Scott Hall. Onslda county; H R pleased with the new bill. The spectacle of Senator Lodge, the Republican leader Boomer, Payette county. Andrew. May. of the senate, coming front euch a state power county; R. E. Thomas, Shoshone as Massachusetts, and yet beading the county; R L. Reynold, Teton county; Insurgency that mads a successful as- Like L. Moore, Valley county. sault against the high rates in so important a schedule as leather that is sn Candidates by Counties. incident it would be hard to duplicate in legislative candidates by counties tho history of tariff making. In former STSThe ft follows high tar.ffa the leadership was always Ada: Republican senator. E. A Crack: In the hands of senators from eastern Donald 8. Wbitnbaad. Waltar manufacture states, like the case of Rruca. J. H. McBirnay, J. P. Coodnc, C. Aldrteh of Rhode Island Daioocraticw-Senator- , But when It Allen B Eatoo, came to the making of the present tariff, rapmantaflvt, Dt Farmer, Arthur Frt.r, . the balance of power m the Republican B E fhomaa. Floy 4 Z W<a, iwrri T. tteoitor. W. W. RuwU, Proffreaai party in the senate had passed to the 8. H. Grondahl. WtllUm Hrri, west The death of Rer.rose rev tho rrprfaantiti-of tha senate finance com'Work Grora A. Kcftr, D. L. Selby. Grace mittee. for the first time In history, to man. Adam a senator from a state so far west as Republican fmatrvr T H Mirhatl-on- ; North Dakota. rprentafira. M. P. Gifford. Democratic Senator. Da W. Van Hoeen. representative, Farm FW: Prominent. J. B Redwell. Bannock Republican Senator. T. D. Jonea, Also, that union of western A. L. Bonnell. J T, Bourne. W rprearatlTa. Democratic senators known as the "farmagricultural bloc had J. Senator. Henry Lets McAufhejr, more solidarity, and by reason of its soliWillard Kim ford C. A repreaentitlree, darity had come to have more power In tc, Orr. W. L. Raymond. Prof rename Senator, w. th senate than any other group. The A. Hunt; repmtentatiee J. w. Pjper, C. L. result was that they dominated the senCard. Georye McClennaa. ate tariff making But.' after thev had Bar Lake: Republican Senator W W lark: repreeentati. H B. Hull Democratic put h.gh rates on their own agricultural Senator, 01 Tranttnun; representative, Joseph products, they found themselves more or less compelled to put equally high comBagUy. Benewah: Republican Senator, O. I. Bailey, pensatory duties on many eastern The result was that, repreeeetatien, William D. Keeton goods. Btnkbam: L. B with Republican Senator, seal for own their local starting lnclud ng ths Thomaa; representatives. George O. Line. Boren products, circumstances, need for consistency, carried them to sn Yerfeeoe. Demorratte Senator. It H. Jackson; Howard Henderson. L. C. Rock extreme which apparently caused reprsentativea, Prof reasive Senator, none, reo'eaetita-tivea- . some reaction even In their own con-i- n wood. James Peterson. N p. Carer. On evidence of this It that unities Plains. Republican Senator. Guv B. PraotV. ths farm bloc la lust now busily en- representattra, E. A, Gile. pemorTatic Senator. gaged In making It clear that thev are Martin Albrvtsoo; representative. Mrs. klarv not responsible for the new tariff. They Georye. Pro free iv 8enator, A.,H. Sommer, say that ths "bloc. as a bloc'' dd not representative Nick Worley. take a direct hand In the tariff making. Boiae: Republican Senator, R. E Whitten; Thev sav it was don bv a. Democratic representative, W. 8 Galbraith of various business associations, includwool growers' association," toe ing the "chicken-grower- s' association. " the dairy comfort of ths people; and enpecUllr .he association." and so on. Nevertheless Approml or ditapprovtl of Presiit must be admitted that, ths senators public dent HArdinr treatment of tliem. who reflected these various agricultural however, is At the preient writlnf, That, &ot. business associations are largely identical wholly completed Also, it in a with the senators who compose ths subject, so larf end story. o important ns to farm bloc." cell for n article at a time a Thera remains one thing which mav little later. separate which probably will, in ths thought of the voters, eclipse all the more formal (Copyright 122. bv the Xew York e political issues, -- That ls the strike, the Poet, iae.fr results of them on business and on ths (New York Evenint Post Syndicate Painless Extraction i,, Fle-mo- nt - . pi-r- . ip r Eve-nin- Y Having Service and Examination . HOURS 8:30 a.m. tq 7 p.m.. Sundays 9 tot.l a. Hv-ru- X-RA- 3V A Personal Word I want to enea msrs emphasis th fact thV It Is ths PRICE NOT THE QUAU ITV OF WORK THAT HAS BEEN CUT. s Th earn workmanship that has always characterized thl offle la still guaranteed In every st the special prices. hlgh-slaa- repreMstati. Freak W. Da aeons tie Senator. Ben Defeudorf ; represenCharles Kline. Progracalvc Senator, tative, trustor, L. J. Trill- - John Rlgnay; representative, W. T. Smith. Bonser: Republic court: rrprcMQUtlvr, Lucy A- - Beutdmor, Kootenay: Republican Senator, E. V. Bough, ea tor. Beery ton; represent the, M A. KIger, E. T. Taylor. George UcCombr. Democratic Prlx-oll- ; represent tivea, George Peanou. A- - J. Democratic Senator, Lawrenc M. Larson ; repWilliam Senator. Mooerlpt; resentatives, O. B. Moon, Glass B. Wiillami. Fery. Progressive U. R. CreTlatou. Georg F. Htb-n- r. Progressive Senator. H- - B. Kretcbevll; repr. avntativa, w. I.. Sommerx. Walter wr. wrignt. tor. A. E. Han Latah: Bonneville: Republics fena Republican Senator. M. E, Lewis; W. A. E. Anderson, ger; representatives. Charles. representative. Chris A. Hagen. Alfred S. AnAnSenator. Robert Democratic dersen. Democratic Senator, Fred Stroehle; Huppaker. drews; mpresentntivea. C. t. Crabtree. Finley roprnaestativ, Georgs Campbell, W. Boy RoL- McGrey. Progressiva Senator, Orton Hud-ma- lan. L. 0. Collin, Carl deals Lemht: Republican Senator. L. E. Glen eon; representative Democratic-Sena- tor, representative, John W. Snook. L. D. A. C. Anton sou; representative, BoundaryRepublican dmator. C. W. King; Democratic O. H. Miller. Campbell. representative. Lawla: Republican Senator. F. B. Rahberg; Senator, Frank Clapp; representative. William Democratic Person. Progressiva Senator. Z Montgomery, represent tire. M. L. Jarnagln. Senator. Georgs W. Stephans; representative, representatlee. Mr. Cbrle J. Danfau. Butte: Senator. Wilfrid Republican benator. Roy L Sat C. J McColllatar. Progressive ellite: representative, C. A. Bottotos; Demo- Waters; repreyentativ. David H. Lowry. T Lincoln: Frank cratic Senator. William J Lemma; representaRepublican Senator. tive, Walter A. Jensen. Progressive Senator, Braday; representative. J. H. Barbee. - Demo, Ephraim Hansen; repr. tentative, A. L. Gilmore. era lie Senator. Thomas Fey; representative. Cemae. Republican Senator, W. Y. Perkins; Mr. Lid M. D. Withrow. Progressive Senator, none; representative, c. L. Baker. representative. John L Baiter. Democratic B. X. Madison: Republican Senator. B. G. Archi Senator. W. Bonner; representative, w, Democratic Pock. bald; rapes sent tie. Royal Garn. Senator, John E. Plncock: representative. WilFrod Senator. Barring Canyon: Republican C. liam Holley. Progressive Senator, if. A. ton; representatives. Baldwin F. Brown, Ralph W. Oakea. H E Foote, William A. Roadman. Anderson; representative, G sorts B- - Wynn. Minidoka: Bepublicaa Senator. C. S. Collin; Democratic Senator. Frank E. Meek; represent Democratic SenF. L Dlckereoo, W. K. represents tie , j. L. Mabsy. tlva, W. H. Blunt. Pries D. L. Co. Progressive Senator, ator M. C. Adams: representative. Watch, Georg E. Pro .Senator. Seers. resales U. Kirk Patrick; E. Allen. Homer C. J Werts; representative a, ispreaentatlsa, Luke William. T. H- - Darrow. M. u. Sooner. J. W. Brandt. Rea P Caribou; Republican. Senator. D. J. Lau; Sen-ito- r. Democratic arpei Davit. C. J. representative. ar. Democratic Senator. William E. Stoddard; W. W. Cull: repreeeuutiee. C. B. Wilton. K. L. AbercromE. Parker, L John Senator. representatives. McMurray; Cassia: Republican Senator, w. H. Bundy; repr. representatives. Charles A. Johnson. John Eliaon. bie. Progressive L. W. F. P. Testa. McClellan. mutative. S. P. Senator Democratic Worthington; repr. Onaldat Bepublicaa Senator. J. I. Fredrick aentatlvea, William T. Cnnnay, giiaabetk ton; representative, w. Scott Ball. Democratic Senator. D. L. Evana, representative, W, J. Z. Thoms Clark: Republican Senator. WHHama. Wood; representative, R. W. Katerndabl. DemoOwyhee: Republican Senator. J. I. Keith: cratic Senator, son, rtpreteutative. Joseph P. representative. Democratic Charles Thomson. Jacoby. Senator, peter Steal; representative, M. C. Clearwater; Republican Senator. V. t. Mix; Preston. Democratic Senrepresentative. C. W. Space. ray Its: Republican Senator. John R. Mc ator. Charlca E. Bradlah: representative. Frank Kinnon rsprsaeatativn. B. R. Boomer. Demo Claud Huff- cratie Senator. Senator. A. Jooee. Progressive Guy Graham t representative. man; repraaenlatlee, Ckarlea E. Ft ear. B. Simms. Progressive Senator. Barry t. Charles F. W. Senator, Cuatar: Republican. J. Nodi. Prior; representative. Baker; representative. B. D. Fes Democratic Power: Republican Senator. J. T. Flahrr; Senator, Solon B. Clark; representative, Tbemae Democratic Sen. Andrew May. representative. ' Joee, Sr. a tor. o. W, Ballard; repraeentatlv, A. J. Elmore: Republican Senator. Ed. M. Clark: Clark. representative. Robert Sproat. Democratic SenShoshone- Republics e Senator, Donald A. ator. Ed. HlbSard; repreaeatatie. Daniel Ktrby. Callahan; R. L. Bralnard. R. representative. G. Green. Bertha Prosreesles Senator, E. ThomasDemocratic Senator, g. p. Krtbe. Franklin: Republican Senator. Earn F. Mon- lepronentatiren, Adrian .Robert. Frank Quinaon; representative. Tbemae free toe. Democratic lan. Senator. Daeld G. Eamee; repress tauve. Jo- - Teton: Republican Senator. C. F. Cow la; seph R. Soarboroush. B F. Reynold. Democratic Fremont: Republican donator, J. C. Coffta: representative, Sena tor. W. B. Seymsor; rep resents ttva, J. A. representative. J. H. Esbert. Democratic Sen- Rrvealer. ator. JohaTi Miller; representative. Jobs W. Twin Faliat Republican Senator. John W. Borntoeb Progressive Seas tor, K, C. Slow ; Batdla: lepreaentattve. W. D. GUlt, William repreaentatlvo, Roy Moore. G. Sampson. Mr J. Swoelry. WUlia M. Bine. n Gem: Republican Senator, John E- - Tan Senator. Walter F. Pike; repreoe. ; representative. J. H. Field. Democratic-Sena- tor, Demoeratlo D. L. Reamer, E. C. Davis. T. J. Llovd. Gnv B. Dayton; representative. Walter M. Markrl. Progresalv.. Sena tor. O. C. Hall, Knox. Progressive Senator, J. Tee Rood; rep- J. H. Murphy, Willi E, Hibser, representative. resentative, w. M. Appel. Ellt S. Wood. Elmer Amaa. Gooding: Repnbllcae Senator, D. B. Snt- Senator, W. B. Boyd- Republican bailey: pben: representative, John C. Sanborn. Demorepresentative, Lake L. Moor. Democratic cratic Senator. Mr. Caroltn F, Walsh; repre- etna; Bob-aE. Carl Senator. Brawn; sentative. Everett Daubner. Progr! t Sen Coulter. ator. f. F. Dorman; representative, J, H. Iran E. Riel Senator, Republican Washington: Idaho: Republican Sens tor. geth D. Jonea; rapreaeatatieo, A. H Morgan. Democratrepresentatives, Lloyd A. Fenn, Edgar O. Fry. Wilson; Harris: ic-Senator, Frank representative, Democratic Senator, J. F. Jenay; represent-tvvw- ,- Jo Akron Sens tor, W. F. Brawn; Progresalv Jarnae Surrtdre. James a. Johnson. ProEugene Dunham. yepreeenuQv. e a gam Democratic. gressive Jefferson: Republican Senator, Byrum Sev POSTMASTER. NAMED. erson: representative. C. J. Cell. Democratic-Sena- tor, to Tha Tribes. George E. Bill; representative, Henry Special WASHINGTON. Sept. J Franklin S. Oman. Prog resales Senator. Dan McCarthy; Grant has been Appointed postmaster at representative, J. J HaiTtnae. Jerome: Republican Senator, Harvey W. Csntervills, Utah, auscetding iira. TiUia W.' A. Thompson. G. Reading, resigned. Burlebaut; representative, dent tor. Elmer Devls; Clrkos. Society in Capital City -- in Midst of Quiet Season Coolidges Absent, President and Wife Stay Close to White House; Labor Day Finds Many Away From Home. By BETTY BAXTER. by Salt Lake Tribune.) president of the club, has become presiWashington, spt. 2 summer is dent of that important social about over. Monday la Labor day, and tlon. Mrs. Wallace H. White. organliaJr., wife after that people Just flock bock to town; of Representative Whit of Maine, will ahopa closed for the summer, open; many automatically become first vice president amusement parks and roof garden about to the White House, perhaps tha town close; tha shop begin to fill up with Congressional clnb is th moat ImportonF featur of th official life In the capital people; tha hotels taka on new life, and and ha as member, beside th families ths city aaaumea an air of bustle and of aerator and representatives, Mr. of the president; Mrs. energy. But the city ls always deserted Harding, wif wife of th vio president, an over this week-en- d everyone who potai-"bl- y Coolidge, the wives of some of th cabinet officers con gats out of town over Labor of thl and tha last administration and wive of former members of both house day." of ongraas. Of course, if congress takes a recess, which they are talking about doing about State Receptions on Card. the middle of the month, that will moke Immediately following announcement quits a hole In society's ranks, for all of th members are sure to go awny. and of th social program from the Whit their wives, too. moat of them going home House each waaon oomaa that from tha club. Its event open with and others to soma resort for an autumn Congresaional rest or off making political speeches, a reception to th President and th first another to the vie president and either for themselves or thsir friends, anil lady; none of them returning before tha regu- the eecond lady; on for the speaker of the houa and his wife, and a particularlar session convenes In December. ly brilliant one for th members of th diplomats corps. Dances, card parties Coolidges at St. Paul. end many private entertainments, wtth a The vice president and Mrs. Coolidge w y , and program of entertainment have been away for some weeks ere Friday, add to th Interest of th KelB. Mrs. and Senator of Frank guests club, which, aa a place for congressional logg In St Paul right now and If the women to entertain privately, is senate should recess they will probably Mr Lenroot made a charming they planned. The president and 1 Judge Mr. Fralinghuyaea stay away longer than season will depend will, too. oh fa a delightful hostess. opening of th social somewhat on what congress doe. The Cothe ere holding the attention of the season is apt to begin shortly after con- women member of society right now: era planning their gress convene in December. fall wardrobes they At any rate, socially, right now. the Aa our social leader return from abroad Th la is w scan quiet. president pretty costume tehlr city with unusual In- still tied hare with strtkaa and such. tereat to ao what is being worn abroad President and Mrs. Harding were not aole and therefore what will be tha leading last week to take the real vacation trip. fashions her. to visit th had planned secretary They of labor and Mrs Davis, but they did slip New Gowns Appear. y away on a trip on Mr. th president's yacht, the Mayflower, and Joseph Folk, wife of th former f Missouri, who is now at her he enjoyed every minute of his brief holiheme on th outskirts day. even though he did hev to talk Rock Creek park, if wearing a smart of Secresome with his "atnke .cabinet summer taries Fall and Hoover and Attorney Gen- gown of whit thread lace. The gown la formed of two long pioces of lac over eral Daugherty. end the neck line was III. Lenroot Mrs. straight and the pieces at each shoulder fall Into cascade caught sleeve on on Society here, particularly In official cir- uneven hem line cles. has Been much Interested In th new Sira? James R. MannTwlfaofc th that Mr.irvine L. Lenroot, wife of SenaIllinois, is also tor Lenroot of Superior, Vs., has been hanusome from white lace gown,wearing a compelled by ill health to resign, as presion one hip. .This Mre. wmS draped dent of the Congressional dub. and Mr. UP "4 her girdle)! sillf Joseph 8. Frellnghuysen. wife of Senator hat la Frelmghiiyaeir of Now Jersey, close friend Jlowera of the president, who has been first vice .ownTvi skirt shorter Hian the Inkle! (Copyright, eh unex-cell- tat!. ed 8atupday-to-Monra- Pv: rprntt;v. 1 1922, raore-tentat- f lv J I I I J T |