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Show s THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER GIVEN AWARDS Long List of Diplomat and Certificates .Are Passed Upon by Education Board Th stau hoard of ducwt!on held a continued meeting yesterday, the main Item of business being the on a large list of certificates forpassing teachers. Reports 'were received from E. J. Norton. on visits to the Dixie Normal academy at St. George and from George and Henry Peterson, on similar inspections of the Weber Normal. The and the board decided that theecepted work of inspection of the private schools in the state shpuid be continued. Several of them are stressing normal training work, and are extending their courses, and the board expressed the desire to be certain aa to the character of the work required before It recognises such ectivltles officially. The annual report of Miss Matilda Pewas terson, state primary supervisor, read and accepted- .The following applicants have met requirements for certificates and diplomas named, and certificates were granted as indicated: Two-yecertificate in school administration, F. G. Gardiner, Panguitch. Diploma in supervision, George At Raeth, (21 Ninth avenue, salt Lake, mechanic arts. Two-yecertificates in supervision, Orson D. Campbell, 75 Mast Second South, Provo, art supervision : William T. Geurts, Eureka, music;, william D. Holt, Spanish Fork, music; Gulnlvere Hotter, Brigham City, primary supervision; P. Melvin Petersen, 48 East South music; J. W, McAllister, Templqgoity, 81 West Fifth North, Provo, music; Carl O. Nelson, Spanish Fork, ynusio; George O. Nye, Garland, music. High school life diplomas; Joseph Saline; Violet Bardsiey. 277 I street. Salt Lake; Owen L. Barnett. Pay-eoFirst Charles Bitter, 275 West North, Logan; Olive F. Woolley Burt, 80 South Second East, Salt Lake; Leonidae John Christensen, West Side high school, Balt Lake; Marie- Collett, Price; William C. Crook, 243 North First West. Logan; Minnie Lesley Grooms, Springvllle, Laura Poulson Hopkins. Morgan; Elsie Kelly, 27 South Main, Salt Lake; Raymond L. Knight, Hebor City; I .aura M. Marshall, Ogden senior high school, Ogden; Erma Nelson, ' Holland apartments. Salt Lake; Haxel Merlam, Peterson, Bendy It. E. D. No. 1; William Henry Peterson, Mantl; Chauneey Sandberg, Hurricane; Charles Schwencke, Roosevelt: George A. Smith, 385 Seventh avenue. Salt Lake; Lettle A Cole Sorensen, 414 North Main, Logan; Salt Mildred Steelman, 138 P street. Lake; Margaret Stookey, Ogden senior ; Bertrand Joseph high school, Ogden Storrs, American Fork; Leora Thatcher, 85 South First West, Logan: Mrs. E. O. Thompson, Tooele; John H. Tolman, Delta; John Fleming Wakefield, . 531 North University avenue, Provo; Alice V. Wall, 2358 Porter avenue, Ogden; Nor&h E. Zink, 860 Eleventh East, Salt R. Newton. Griffin, Lake; Amos Professional high school certificates, Norma Alvord, R. F. D. No. 2. Ogden; Edwin Baird, 880 North First , East, Provo; Orrin Baird, 980 North First East, Provo; .Ellen Barber, 101 South Logan; Earl A. Beck, Spanish Fork; Reva B. Beck, care Supterinten-ien- r W. Karl Hopkins, Ogden; James Bvrqn Birch. Fillmore: Lola R. Bradford, Spanish Fork: Mrs. Effle H. Brown. 142 ar ar . n; 1 First-East- West Fourth North. Logan; Mildred Burrows, 735 Third avenue, Sait Lake; Marion Cartwright. 1045 South Eleventh East, Salt Lake; Esther Coleman. 887 South Fourth East, Salt Lake; J. W. Connell, 128 Twenty-eight- h street, Ogden; Claude L. Coray, 3285 Adams avenue, Ogden; Nell Creer, box 181, Provo R. F. D. No. 2: Mrs. Georgia Ruth Crouch, 764 Garfield avenue. Salt Lake; Luella Park I neon Dairies. Purview; Pearl Davis, 29 South Ninth East, Salt take; UlUe L. Eberts, box 314. SpringviUe; Thelma Fcgertsen, 861 North University 411 avenue, Provo; John R. Gardner, Blaine avenue. Salt Lake; J. Roscoe Harmoa mon, Ogden high school, Ogden; C. Hatch, Brigham City; Eugene V. Hillman, Pleasant Grove; Ardelle Hogan, Weods Crosi; Haxel Marie Jensen. R. F. D. No. 1, box 73. Brigham City; Lorenda John. 35 East Third South, Pyovo: Willis Franklin Johnson, Beaver; Louise O. Knight, Heber City; Avis Lairnne. Price; Marjorie Lewis. 50 South Seventh East. Salt lake; Madeleine K. McClellan, (24 East Third South. Salt take; Ethel Farnsworth Mansfield, 860 East Seven teenth South, Salt Lake; Louise Nebe-ke- r, 139 Fourth East, Salt lake; 'Emil Nyman, Myton; Afton Odell. Heber City; Florence L. Odell, 230 Weet Center, LoFourth gan; Fay QUerton, 138 East North, Provo: Q. F. Richards, Jr., Farmington;285Helen Roylence, Sallna; GEnid enn North Mam, Logan; Ruff; Simmons, Payson: Ruth Smedley. Boun851 East tiful: Wilma Dorothy Stewart, South Temple, Salt Lake; Kneland C. Tanner. Farmington: Ray L. Tuttle. 110 East Third South. Brigham-- City; Margaret May Woodard, 1211 First avenue, Salt Lake; Mary Woolley, Nephl; Caroline A. Wyatt, weilavllle. Grammar grade life diplomas, Lanrtne Anderson, 722 East Fourth South. Salt Bartlett. Vernal. Lake; Margaret R. Annlo M. Biorn, 828 Genesee avenue. Salt Lake; Jean Black,, 1148 East First South, Salt Lake; Claramay Browning. 867 Twenty-aixtstreet, Ogden: Veva Burgon, Sandy; John A. Butterworth, 2783 South Tenth East, Salt Lake; Lyle Cahoon, (032 South State, Mjirray; Agnes Calhoun, No. 3 LaSalle apartments. Salt Lake; Edith Goodrich Cse, Mt. Emmons; Alice Eckersley Childs, Provo: Da Vere Childs, Provo; Belle Quinn Clem ons, 1633 Ninth East, Salt Lake; gillie Ivie Condle, 221 North Main, Logan: Frances Critchlnw, box 185, Hyrum; Thelma Curtis, Woods Cross. R. F. D. No. 1; Adeline Cutler. 283 North First West. Salt Lake; Amelia Dean, Beaver; Esther Dunbar, Park City; David R, Eager, Mammoth; W1. R. Ed gel, R. F, D. No. 2, Sandy; Almira L. Eldredge, box 154 R. F. D. No. 2, Salt Lake; J. vR. Fawcett, Enterprise; Lucille Forrest. Nephl: Greva Fouts, 990 Brooks avenue. Salt Lake; Alf L. Freeman. Brigham City; Lois B. Fullmer. Mt. Emmone; Rosalie Geiger, Linden hotel. Salt Lake; Amoa Varney Griffin, Escalante; Irene Griffin, 456 West Fifth North, Sait Lake City: Frank Griffiths, Minersville; Rachel L. Gunderson, Riverton; Orlando B. Hadlock, R. F. D. No. 2. Hooper; Angela Marie Hanrahan, 144 East Fifth South, Salt Lake City; Ada Harrison, 06 West Second North, Sait Lake; Bessie M. Hill, Tremonton; Minnie Iverson Hodapp, Salem; Angus Ray Hovey, Millville, Cache county; Katherine Jensen, 460 East Eighth South, Balt Lake: Alice Charlotte Jones, Spanish Fork; Bee Angus JorReea Kelson, dan, Roosevelt; Mvrt'e Ephraim; Viola May Gibson Kershaw, 2975 Adams avenue. - Ogden; Carrie R. Larsen, (68 East Seventh South, Salt Lake; Glen S. Larsen, Castle Dale; Olga Larsen, R. F. D. No. 1, Sandy; Roy Lee, Lewis, Payson: GeorEscalante; I.uclls gia Maeser, 24 East Fourth North, Provo; Cleo Ola Pauline Neddo, Providence; Jorgensen Nielson, Castle2. Dale; Herman E. Neleon, R, F. D. No. Esther Sandy; Ockey, 48 North Fourth East. Nephl; O. Norman Olsen, Vernal; Adolph C, Olson, Corlnne: Gladys Pannier, 236 D street. box 471, Salt Lake; J. M. Peterson, North 1(4 Magna; Olive A. Phillips, First Bast, Logan; Maria Platt, Newcastle; G. McKinley Guinn, 601 , South Sixth East, Salt Lake; E. Laura Randall. 820 Second street, Ogden; Gwen H. Redford, Lago, Idaho; John Major Reese, Frederick W. . Reid. Standard vllle; Orangeville; Edith Ryberg. care SuperEthe-ly- n G. N. Salt Lake: intendent Child, Sharp. 650 Bast Third South, Salt735 Washington qveLake; Vera 8haw, Ap Event 'in .the Childrens Section for li'hen the doting winds do i 'I . So goes the old tea long, and . 1 It Today it would be good advice to add DRINK warming and sustaining, for it has genuine food value, and nuty Ha safety indulged inarty Hour of tke cLty for it is stimulating only in tHe sense tHSt pure food is stimulating. is It is MeJe pnfy delicious too. Ig ' CO. LTD. WALTER BAKER EitsUiiW DORCHESTER, i78a Booklet rf Choice faetpti nue, Ogden; Rachel Stromnesa Shepherd, Sugar Station. R. F. D. No. 1, box Salt Lake; David G. Simmons, Hayn den; James Arthur Smith, Redmond; 14 Griffith Smith, East Third South, Logan; Anna E. Stolhandske, care Superintendent D. A. Broadbent, Heber; Sara Sumslon, Chester; Helen M- - Tavlor, Moab; Lucille Tuttle, 125 East Center, Provo; Laveta A. W allace, Brigham City; Eva W. W. Wangsgard, Huntsville'; Katherine Welch, 733 South West Temple. Salt Lake; Meta E. Wilkinson, 3G9 South Fifth West, Provo; Jessie I. Miles Hess, Fielding. First-clas- s certificate, David H. Bybee, Hooper; Seth M. Jones, Enterprise; Terna Scott, 16 Eighth East, Salt Lake. Temporary high school certificates, Mrs. Jessie K. Browne, Tooele; H.' S. Alvord, Logan; K. E. Weight, Spring-villSpecial certificates, H. E. Johnson, Pleasant Grove, mechanic arts (renewed); Grace Holman. 0 East Broadway, Salt Lake, domestic art (renewed). ENGINEERS TO MEET, The next regular meeting of the Salt Lake chapter of the American Association of Engineers will be held Monday, November I, at the chamber of commerce. There will be no meeting next Monday. Colonel H. C. Boyden, engineering lecturer for the Portland Cement association, will give a lecture on recent developments in concrete, its uses for municipal paving, concrete highway Investigation and specification and economic values. Ail engineers are invited. 41A, La-vo- e. Maybe you neyer think of this Chamoisette Gloves look like, feel like, wear like leather Yet cost Ihti" Bakers Cocoa hr - 23, . 1922. MASSACHUSETTS mt Jm DANIELS IS RIGHT For Girls Price 2to6yrs. Former Postmaster Also Takes Issue With Intima tions in Letters' by Lane. AUSTIN, Texas, Oct. 27. (By th Associated Press.) A. 0. Burleson, poet' master general under former president Wilson, in a statement herF today, expressed accord with the statements of former Secretary of the Navy Daniels ss to what was sal$ in the Wilson cabinet meeting when the policy of arming merchant vessels was discussed. Burlesons statement. In part, follows: "There was a reason, well known to many cabinet members, why matters of grave Importance were not more frequently brought before the cabinet for discussion. The fact that such matters were not brought before It did not mean Chat the president did not frankly die cuss them with individual members. "In the matter of preparedness. It was essential that the active cooperation of the legislative branch of the government be secured before action. It will be recalled that congress was not very belligerent during those early days of tho war. To have attempted action looking to further preparedness might have proven disastrous I am sure every person will recall that as early as 191$ the president felt constrained to tour tha country with a view to arousing public sentiment to support the congress In steps looking to additional preparedness. To this action on the presidents part alone we were indebted for the legislation which enabled US to enter the war with the certainty of prompt and effective results. Mr. Burleson ' also declared it would have been Impossible for this nation to have entered the war sooner, because of the steps necessary for declaration of war. He said evidently the confusion In Mr. Lanes mind as to the time required for such steps led him to class Daniels as a "pacifist. An exceptional offering of smart models in felts, beavers, duvetyns, silks, velvets and plushes, including one hundred of Madge Evans best hats. A most complete aolor assortment to match coats and frocks, or in bright colors. $2.00 Hats at $3.00 fiats at Bats at fists at $10.00 $3.75 $5.00 ; , Gouts for Girls 2 to 6 Years. 6 to 14 Years. These lots also include boys Most remarkable coat values in a range of attractive styles and colorings; plain tailored models or fur trimmed. tai- lored coats. There is a varied assortment of dark and light cloths in snug little models that will keep boys and girls warm. " Special lots are priced Special groups are priced at $9.95, $14.95 and $24.95 $5.75, $8.45 and $12.95 Silk Bloomers Women's New Jap Kimonos Womens fine lajerz silk in navy, black, bloomers, henna and pongee color, Priced Made of fast Japanese crepe, elaborately embroidered in contrasting colors; colors, blue, rose and orchid; regularly priced $4,50. . $4.95 Sateen Bloomers A new shipment of very fine, aoft sateen bloomers, with doable elastic; ail col. ora. Priced i Special $2.25 $1.25 Blanket Specials I Short Gloves 50c and ip Long Gloves 75c and up Special to The Tribune, Gauntlets 75c and up YOU wear Kayser Chamoisette Gloves because they look so well, feel so good, and wear so long. Its really astonishing how long they ' wear.' How little they cost is a matter you probably seldom think about, because they do, so well, all the things you expect a good glove to do. You just know that they are always going to look right and feel right. You can tell by the way Kayser Chamoisette feels when you touch it that it is a material ot exceedingly good quality. You enjoy that sensation of fine fitting that there is in any glove made by Kayser. Thats one of the things you like most the , about KayserjChamoisette Gloves s a $7.60 $2.50 $1.50 $1.00 fiats at $5.00 one-ha- lf OK . For Girls 6tol6yrs. . tailored fitting. They are cut with a broadness, or, one might say, a fullness that makes putting them on or taking them off as natural and graceful as one of your gestures or mannerisms. theres a thing that makes Kayser Chamoisette Gloves the most practical gloves in the world just And washing a few moments and they look like new! You can, have fresh gloves every time you go out, and no trouble or expense sending them tojhe deahers. Chamoisette Gloves , AW. O.. riS.CC . - ' Ywt POCATELLO. Idaho, Oct. 27. Ths county commissioners from the entire state are in session In Pocatello, and, according to all reports, are enjoying a profitable session. President J. A. Welch of the Association of County Commission-er- a presided, and the first speech yesterday afternoon was made by State Tag Commissioner John Robertson. Following the address on highways and road work by J. V. Olson of ths bureau of highways yesterday afternoon, the commissioners discussed highway (matters, and It was brought out in this dlsoussion that conditions vary greatly in the different countiee. Some of the commissioners spoke strongly on the necessity of protecting the highways against the free uee of transient trucks, which In many instances are owned in other states, and whose pwners now pay no adequate tax in proportion to their wear and tear on the valuable roade over which they operate In oertaln places st certain seasons. Gasoline and tonnage taxes were Also Other phases of the question were brought up, but action was deferred until the matter could be presented by the resolution committee. Ths following commissioners responded to roll call this morning: H. B. illtngs- worth, Ada county; Edwin Oittins, W. J. Harvey and Charles H. Bassett, Bannock county; A. C. Wunderlich, Beneway county; Nelson Miller, Bingham County;E. Otto G. Rwinhardff Canyon county: J. Lau, Ray ChriBtensen and Otto Peterson, CariButG. bou county; Isaac Goodmunsen, F. ler and J. T. Haight, Cassia county; D. 8, Drake, Custer county; John Briggs, Fremont county: Dale Clark, Idaho county; George W. Peterson, Jefferson oOUnty; county; Hiram Harry L. Summers, Lemhi Dills. Madion county; R. L. SpikeT, Nes Perce oounty; E. E. Zarlnt and W. R. Peterson, Power county; O. H. Lundqutiti Franklin county; R. R. Cordon and H. 8. Scott, Teton county. Yesterday noon the commissioners weri the guests of Presidsnt C. R. Frailer at the Idaho Technical institute- - The visitors were shown through ths various buildings at the state school, and were then served with luncheon in the dining hall. This afternoon's program consisted of an open discussion by tho commissioners on "Weed Control and "Ckmnty HospiThe visitor wers the guests of tals. the R. Hardesty Manufacturing company at a banquet and entertainment yesterday at the Hotel Bannock. evening An address on "County Charities wa made this morning by Probate Judge WilA. of thte county. , liam Hyde Womens Outing Gowns New White Outing Flannel Gowns, also fine stripes in pink or blue ; long or short sleeves. Priced HEAVY WOOL MIXED BLANKETS Size 66x80; plain gray and handsome CR 75 plaids. Regularly priced at f 7.50. Special .... .77777: 7 BABY BLANKETS Pink and blue grounds; size 30x40-incPatterns are Bunnies, Bow Knots C I and Kittens. Special $ .25 $ I 1 .3 end $2.C3. A complete, assortment h. rJ in extra sizes, 52.25 ;:iced $2.75 Seasonable Domestics Reduced for Today FLANNELS 27-inc- h Fancy Outing Flannel, regular 20c; special 36-ine- h Plain White Shaker flannel, regulaf 35e; special Bleached Canton Flannel, regular h 27-inc- 25c h 32c: 27-inc- h 45c; ,...s 25c special White Wool Mixed Flannel, regular 29o special . PERCALES percale in light and medium grounds; lengths, two yards to tea yards; regular' ...........150 22c; special, per yard" 36-inc- h - UINGHAMS Dress Ginghams, all plain colors; regular 35c; special, per yard ..........,25c Dress Ginghams, all'new patterns in checks, stripes and plaids, with plain col- ore to match; regularly priced at 50c; special, per yard 32-inc- AND CAKE FOOD TODAY SALE BY THE LADIES OF CEN-- . TENARY METHODIST CHURCH. - ......25c 29c; special 36-inc- 32-ine- 15c Fancy Outing Flannel, regular h h 1. J |