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Show t THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER UREB HUE s 01 Repreaentativea- - of State Commissions Heard by In terstate Commerce Board. DCS MQINEH, Oct Iowa. It Reprs-MaUU- For Friday and Saturday Trimmed Hats w . , I the Nineteenth ward chapel at 8:16 seeaoa o'clock Wednesday Dancing evening. will be enjoyed after the following pro- at of a quality not often Pure silk in eight different styles, all lace trimmed, and in pink or honeydew shades. seen for 2.98. crepe de chine, 3.93. Friday and Saturday, Last Two .Days Sale Kid Gloves, 89c Non-fitte- and No Exchanges d M who Soft quality kid with three row conp trasting embroidery on back, and wrists. In black, white, brown, beaver or gray. Sizes 6 to 7. Hand Bags 1.00 cable, 70x80 Inches THE approach of winter should have (lo terrors for thoso pro- THE last of vided with warm, double wool blankets which we are featuring in a special why for S.9S. Choice of pretty dark shades with colored borders. find for women who are here early, there are only a few of these regular 2.25 bloomers to close out today. Pink only. Sizes 36 tq 40. - 2.50 Pure One of the standard linss in bodice or regular top Just a few of them today, 1.95. Petticoats, 2.95 Prfetty Assortment CHICAGO, Oot. M. A Jury a Christmas embroi- - ANY women will now begin their dering with this timely sale before them today.. Eight different patterns, stamped en finest tubing; eome plain, to scallop; others hemmed, to eroehet. our allot- - ment of this pretty line of bags arrive for another great 1.00 sale today. Choice of band bags, purses and canteens, all in good leathers, and many with Corsets, 1.69 You will be amazed at the stylish well made corsets that the Paris is featuring today at 1.69. One model of pretty pink brocades with elaltio in sert at top for slender figure. Another model Sizes to 28. of plain coutil for full figure with graduated front clasps, in sizes to 36. NewCoats, 12.95 to 14 years will be QIRlAfrom 8with the youthful ighted charm of these polo and velour coats. With fur collars, or materials to match 'in tan, brown or blue. Be sure to see this new lino before making your (election. all-wo- will be Girls Coils, 18.00 to 22.50 x Poultry Men Organize Marketing Association , LOGAN, Oct B. The Cache County Poultry Marketing association waa organised here today by poultrymen who have large flocks of chickens, for the purpose of oolvlng a cooperative marketing difficulty. Following are the officersof elected: ProviPresident Hyrum Campbell dence; vice president Heber C. Maughan Fred C. of Inna; secretary-treasure- r, Kldgeu. Jr of Logan; directors. Dr. Lo-A. Ensign And Oeorse C. Jcneen.of. and .of gin. nswThe constitution ths society were adopted. by-la- all-wo- - Leland 8. Capener, Third avenue, will leave Saturday for the Netherlands en a mission for the Mormon c b u r c h, leaving from the Wool Slipons for 3.45 ths newest thing in sweaters for misses and women . QUITE winter, and quits low in price, aa you will st Ttrw the East f what a smart assortment the new draped straight line and extended waist models of canton, crepes, charmeuse, ehanuny. knit, poiret twills -- and tricotine, All regular and extra large sizes. In black, navy or brown. Including 24.50, 27.50 and 30.00 dresses from regular stock for 19.75. MY1 -- , SUIT SALE Continues ' "0 C ELECT your new winter suit now and enjoy the advantage of reductions which- - i are featured usually only at the close of the season. Smart tailored or dressy suits, plain or fur trimmed, in all '' the new materials and sizes 36 to 50. All 32.50 Suits at 24.75 All 50.00 Suits at34.75 All 65.00 Suits at 44.75 All 95.00 Suits at 64.75 . 1.25 A SPLENDID wearing grade, having the texture and appearance of the finer quality, and with fashioned seamed.back and lisle top. Choice of black, brown, natural or havy blue. Value Pit i Corduroy Boys two-ton- o --- Girls School Sweatee, 3.45 American h e brown. Sizes 8 . Slip-o- V Sweaters, 2.50 "Bell 18 years. Blouses, 1.75 - make, of gray or khaki flannel. Union Saits, 75o to 1.25 Worsted garments, in sizes I to Iff years. Union Suits, 1.75 Part wool, in sizes 2 to 16 years. . n Sweaters, 2.45 In all sizes, 8 to 12 ' yean. In brown or American beauty shades. i Wool slipover with collar aud euffs.- - Assorted shade' Sweaters, 1.25 to 3.45 Button front styles in brown and blue camels hair. - , ty, peac oc k and to 12 year - Wool Boys' Wear - In sizes Two-tone- All Sizes, 6 to to 17 Years t a 17 OR school, . after school,1' and playtime lESjtim..toweaeorduroymekers,-imdjthesernrian.-A-da- Saturday rr there is always' tone and of a good quality. Seams well sewed, and every pair, full cut-- For today only, 89c a pair. . t ward. high school and a student of the University of Utah having been enrolled In the Junior data of the school of OfRcersAre Elected by M. l. A. inEpKraim L. Dili Resident Given Up Special to The Tribune. In Physicians Givea up by five doctors, mjr oaly hope an operation. I rebelled on cut- tiny ms open, as I am 75 rears old. A neighbor advised trying - Mayz s Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble. I get relief right away. I had not eaten for ten days and was as v allow as a gold pieee. I could have lived only a J fwaaybntfor-this-medichie.Jj- it is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which "causes practically, 11 Stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis One dose will eonvinee or money refunded. Schramm Johnson, Drugs,, five (5) good store: nd druggists everywhere. (Adv.) ( are urged to select winter coats today from this pretty assortment,, which includes so many becoming styles in the newest materials. For instance i Bolivia with fancy satin lining, velours with caracul or beaverette collars, and mixtures Sizes 16 to 20 with fur collars. and 34 to 44. find,-too- effects in orange, black, red, copen, orchid, jade, mohawk etc. 38 to 44. Wool Tuxedo Sweaters, 5.95 Another very attractive style in womens sweaters, showing the new weaves, in shades of orchid, ; Uvy buff, jade, tomato, etc, Choice of pretty 1IT Twenty-fir- Formerly to 30,00 WOMEN Of Pure Silk Girls Scarf and Tam StSY Girls Sergo Dresses, 8 to 14, 5.95 Choice of coat or tuxedo styles, in STUDENT TO LEAVE FOR NETHERLANDS AS A MISSIONARY ng The Dresses Formerly to 27JS0 Fashioned Hose A handsome line of velours or plusfi coats, with beaverette collars, and in the new loose sleeve model 8 to 14 years. - Event-Featuri- The Coats 1.50 Stamped Pillow Cases, 95c panist. asked to hear the testimony in the government's appeal for a permanent Injunction against the Federated Shop Grafts union, Donald R. Rlohberg, counsel for the railroad unions, announced said he expected tonight Mr. Rlchberg to appear before Federal Judge James H. WUkereon next Monday with his appeal that a Jury hear the case. Mr. Rich berg contended that the government's Injunction proceeding Involv'affidavits concerning ing tosOmcay ofand violence bordered on s alleged acts criminal notion and that the case Should be treated as suah. He also said he had been- notified by Blackburn Easterllne, aseletant United States solicitor general, that a government motion made today that ths hearinjunction be referred ing on a permanent to a master in chancery, not earlier than October It, nor later than November 1, had been (ranted by Judge WUkereon and an order entered to that effect. Extraordinary Garment to Select From taffetas with indestructible English sateen or radionette scalloped flounce, and lingette pleated flounce. Friday and Saturday Featuring Shop Crafta Lawyer to Appear With New Appeal Silk Vests, 1.95 styles. flounce; flounce; silk with silk with two-clas- Blankets 5.95 Glove Silk Bloomers, 1.45 A NOTHER lucky INTERESTING sale, featuring the newest materials in undsnkirts for fall and winter. English sateen with attended thli sale tha first day have been back to select gram: Singing, congrega-- I o n; invocation; piano solo, Emma Ashton; duet, Ducile AShton and La Rue recitation, Mrs. Out; Wlnnlfred T. Brown, teacher of dramatieClifford M. Reynolds, art at the L. D. 8. school of music; quartet, Mrs. Lizzie T. Edward, Agnes O. Thomas. Moroffl J. Thomas and Samuel D. Winter; tenor solo, Hyruen Christiansen; soprano solo, Esther D. Stephens; baritone solo, Alvin furnished , by selection, Keddington; Schuster College of Music; - remarks. Bishop Charles W. Huhl; response, Mr, Reynolds; anthem, arranged by H. B Giles, Mr LI isle T. Edward, Esther D. choir, assisted by Schuster Stephens, College of Music, Emma Ashton, accom- Friday andSaturday 0A.INTY silk undies Velvets of a quality that you would only expect in hats carrying higher prices, and made up in becoming stylea for misses, women and matron Ostrich, fancy ornaments, ribbon bows and flower tnma A selection generous awaits you this j'r, In L Chemises Coats and Dresses " MISSIONARY GOING i &k a ESTABLISHING reputation t h i a season for hats at this price. and this sale. that has been specially planned, brings by nr tha prettiest hat we have featured this ,TOMEN A farewell reception and testimonial will ba held for Clifford M. Reynold who leaves soon for a mission to Switzer' land and Germany for the Mormon church, win bw held DtpmtdaXU S95 r . mrm a Sale of Silk r of the' state railroad commit- siona that ara opposing the application ef ) tbo carriers for a uniform freight rate oa aO grain urged at the hearing today ' before Enmlner H. C Keene of the In' teratate oommeroe oommleelon that coarse grains should take a lower rate than wheat because of their lower value. The hearing here probably will end tomorrow. mak-- g It Is a cardinal principle of rate should that the value of commodities bh oooeidered In adjusting tariffs, the etitte eommiaelong maintained. They out that wheat, beet dee being I pointed ' worth more than coarse grains, coots the railways mors to move. This fact, with ths additional conoid-rratlo- n that the volume of the oocrse is much larger than grain ftafi volume of wheat traffic, was urged as a decisive argument against granting " application: of the carriers. Ths revenus from the coarao grain movement is proportionately Harger than the revenue from wtiaat shipments even under the present differential rata system. It wss con' tended. Another argument brought against ths proposed, flat rate was that livestock raising, whichIswas described as a declindirectly dependent on the Industry, ing coarse grain crops, vend needs the en rouragement ofrrright rates lower than those charged for the movement of wheat. that raising the coarse grain It was said level of the Wheat rate would rata totha on the one band, depress the price ol coarse grains to the producer, and on the other hand, raise their price to the livestock feeder, with Injurious effects on the livestock Industry. Witnesses today wera D. I KaHy, rail' road commissioner for South Dakota; H. I. Bennett, rata expert for the Oklahoma commission, and T. A. Conway, A member of the Kansas publio TO SWISS FIELD TO-- BE HONOR GUEST ' rargQasjr mUMr 13, 1922. EPHRAIM, Oct. 11 The Mutual Imof the Ephraim provement association South ward have reorganized, with the officers: following Mrs. W. E. Thorpe, Young Ladle Mrs. Roland Ttetjen, first president; Mrs. Homer Rasmussen, seccounselor; ond counselor Miss Leah Christensen, secretary; Mr. Jacob' Thompson, 'treasurer. The teachers are: Senior class, Mrs.' N. E. Noyes; Junior else. Aft on Hinckley and MIes Marie Olsen; Beehive classes, Mrs. Harley Meyer. Miaa Inez Daveda Hansen. Young Men s J. W. Humphrey, president; Evart Jensen, first counselor; Lyman WillardSeir; second counselor. The first meeting of the season will be held Sunday evening. The folio whig program will be given: Vocal solo. Miss Ida Peterson; reading, Miss Marls Olsen; violin sole, Lavel Johnson; vocal solo, Utahna 4eom,vrttb'"wjotin and T1no- -- FAREWELL PARTY MISSIONARY! IS ARRANGED A Free Lecture on. Christian Science A farewell testimonial and reception will be given at 1 o'clock this evening at th'S Hawthorne ward WUl be given under the auspice Of the Second Church of Christ, --- FOR chapel in honor of Norman Dotson, who t leaves Saturday for the British Isles on a mission for ' the Mormon church. A dance will be held after the following program: Reading, Alma vocal solo, Leona Hiuerbach; accordeon solo, Cecil F. Msnwarlng; ''Thei ..X..: Man From Provo, Normsn Dotson, W. D. Robinson: ukulele duet, Lola Hansen and Eugene Amott; male quartet, Edward O. Platt and brrUhrns: verierieSi dyde R. Stark , classic dancing, Wlora Stony La-fou- flfty-sevq- .Scientist, by Mr, Frank H. .Leonard, C. S. B., of Chicago A member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church,. The Flrat Church of Christ, Sclentlat, In Boston, Maas. SUNDAY AFTERNOON, October 15 fit 3 oclock AUDITORIUM ON RICHARDS STREET EVERYONE INVITED nannnnnnnnnnnnnnctnnnnnnmnn n n n n n 0 o 0 0 0 0 0 THE ELKS' CIRCUS THE ELECTRICAL SHOW THE STATE FAIR -- i (Main dining room)'.; THE MASONIC TEMPLE THE LADIE3 LITERARY CLUB THE WASATCH LITERARY CLUB Ail tuied 0 0 0 0 -- --T GIBSONS COFFEE v Exclusively. - . DO YOU? 000000000000000000000000100 f n n 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 |