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Show 10 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL Clarence C. Hamilton 3 C sessions the students being expected to attend the meetings The northern district, on May T and t, will have the final convention at Ogden. Brigham end Logan will join with the Junction city workers In conjunction With the district conventions, s regiotratlon contest Is being conducted. Miss Lily King, state secretary, la la charge and has given each society end district s quota. The district registration managers ars Miss as follows' Agnes Bhaefermeyer. Vernal, southern. Mt. Pleasant, Miss Edna Matson, B J. Billiman, Oreqn eastern, Mr River; central. Ray King, Balt Lake; northern, John Thomas, Ogden. To the district which first reaches its quota of registration will be gives a Christian Endeavor shield. To the the society In each district having will greatest percentage over Its quota be given the privilege of sending a delegate free of entertainment expense to the annual summer conference. In each district, with the exception of the eastern, a district union will The eastern group will be organised be brought together later. camWinners of the paign, which ends today, will be announced at ths district conventions. Ulntah-Duchesn- e, District Convention Open in Utah May 5 in Charge of National Leaders. Christian - Endeavorern throughout tb stats ars planning and eagerly awaiting the district convention. Which win tie inaugurated the first wash in ikhy In Utah, with Field Secretary W. Roy Breg and Clarence C. Hamilton, field manager of the Christian Endeavor world, as the leaders and main speak era Details are nearly complete and the introduction of the district convention idea is bound to he a succeae. In other- states the district convention results have been gratifying, and the plan in the Beehive state should be no exception. As arranged, only' one active district, the eastern, will he left out of the itinerary of the speakers, However, a short rally will be held at Green River on April 10, when a rally and banquet will take place, which should be full of life and pep, as the Green River Ehideavorers are among the liveliest in the elate. Salt Lake Endeavorers will go to Provo for their convention oat hatar This day and Sunday, Way t and promises to be a large gathering, as the central district .Includes a large majority of the Endeavorers of Utah. Provo la full of enthusiasm, and. according to the Rev. Charles McCord, pastor of the Community ohurch, and other accommodations for ths delegates will be provided. . In the central, group are the societies of Balt Lake, Sandy, American Fork, Provo, Fayson and Sprlngville Communications from the different four-squa- re McBride Named Sevier Water Commissioner Field manager of the Christian Endeavor world, who will address En deavorers throughout the state next month t district convention. units Indicate a banner attendance at the Garden city convention, e distin May 2 the trict will gather at Vernal. The CungregUonal uhonl- - IU ctlriH tn the and, "wti.h the May carnival In .progress. Vernal should make a banner showing The Myton Presbyterians are active and are planning to make the trip to Vernal, while the Roosevelt's newly formed, society also- - is planning to go In a body. The southern district will meet at Mt. pleasant. Mantl, Gunnison, Richfield, Salina and also Perron, of the eastern group, will meet on May 3 and The Wasatch academy will bold no Ulntah-Duchesn- Btice McBride of Sait Lake has been reappointed water commissioner of the Sevier river, the appointment being made by Scute Engineer R. E. Caldwell. The term of office Is one year. Mr. McBride begins Immediately- to sene his fourth consecutive term, which wilt expire March 21, for the 1S4. The salary year. Mr. McBride waa graduated from the Utah Agricultural college engineering school In 1814. He waa first appointed commissioner of the Sevier F river bv State Engineer Georg He will leave for his McGonagle - His. ln ;Rtchftrld today,ttesdonarterg. Jurisdiction will Include 165.0 acres of hind to be Irrigated last rear he distributed approximately 1,000,-ot- 0 of water. ace-fee- t -- BEES DOING WELL D H. Hillman, state Inspector of apiaries, who has Just returned from Vernal, reports that beea in the Uiptah basin wintered well and that county off clals there are taking steps to provide proper supervision for the ndustry Every Dining Room Set a Wonderful Bargain We Have Several Carloads of Dining Room Sets, Bought Before the Advance in Prices We Have Too Many and Will Mark Prices to Move Them Quickly This is not the cheap or ordinary kind, but all of the best woods, construction and finish. Absolutely FREE - - (In - addition to those extr&ord i n a r y $al prices) with every o 8-Pie- Dining Suites, $185,25 ce Included in thia sensational offer is a handsome oblong table, five chain and hosts ehair upholstered in leather, a largo, beautiful buffet to match. All eighty pieces are wonderfully selected, in solid oak, Italian finish. This is dining furniture which you will be proud to own! It may bo purchased jn convenient credit terms even at this remarkably low price. Will sell thia beautiful table separate for $38.50 Women Disagree Regarding Effect of Wage on Morals ' : tt Trade Union League Consider Supreme Court D Decision Calamity, but Voters Hail It as Distincr Victory. " - BY CAROLYN VANCE. by The Salt Lake Tribune. ) WASHINGTON. April 14. The agelong controversy whether girl can maintain herself and her virtue on less than $i(.S0 n week has been fiercely renewed Jn the capital as n result of the supreme court Invalidating the minimum wage law. This decision, social workere fear, will result In the wholesale reductius of wages of more than a million and a half women In the fourteen states that have minimum wage laws. "If the relation between earnings and morals Is not capable of standardisation," said the learned Justice Sutherland In handing down the .opinion of the majority, "It cannot be d shown that women safeguard their morals ahy more carefully than those who aro poorly paid. Morality rests upon other conditions thsn wages and there Is certainly no such prevalent connection between the two to Justify a broad attempt to adjust the latter with reference to the former. As a means of safeguarding morals, the attempted classification is, in our opinion, without reasonable basis. No distinction can bo made between women a ho work for others and those who, do not, nr--1 tHere any ground for distinction between men and women, for certainly If women require a minimum wage to preserve their morals, men require it to preserve their honesty." (Copyright, 1921, well-pai- flippantly one of the members of the National Woman's party, who ars opposed to all special legislation for the protection of women alone, fche spends moet of her energy on her Job little to spend flaunting her-bclothes." Ju pretty The National Woman prone to regard the InvalldalSs are the minimum wage law as a Up ln advance for women. "Women defeat their Prolonging system ".Ylchre.S ?t . 15, 1923. them aji wards of th state rather said than aa adult human beings. Mura Anita Polltixer. The National Women's party attitude is that any law which protects women alone her to be incapable of fighting her own battle' Alice Paul ie elated because of the stand taken by Justice Sutherland in rendering the decision. "The opinion of the supreme court this week reflects vividly the increasto regard women as ing tendency adult human beings standing on an equality with men rather than as mishe said. nor said Hiss Paul. "How different. atid more advanced Is thia opinion by Jostlco Sutherland and the one rendered only a few years ago, in 1SK&, law for women when the was sustained by the supreme court and the court held: History discloses ths fact that woman has always been dependent upon man. He established his control at the outset by superior strength, and this control in various forma, with diminishing intensity, has continued to the present.' MINARDI PLEADS NOT GUILTY. Joe Minardi pleaded not guilty to a charge of having liquor in his posses ten-ho- glass bowl filled with "Because men do not have this protection is there any reason why It should be taken away from women demanded Miss Ethel Bmlth of the Trade Union National Womens league, foremost in the fight to find some mean of making the minimum wage laws constitutional. A living wage la necessary to keep fact people honest. It Is a that the tew wages of bank clerks ha a great deal to do with the greet proportion who ember lie funds. Women ars the lowest-pai- d workers In the ectfnomlo scale. Think of what it must mean to them when they have not only themselves to look after, but a great proportion of them have mothers and children to support, and their employers drive hard bargains, Sh must accept his wages, his terms, or go hungry. And hunger Is the grit-es- t driving force In the world "Stuff and nonsense," is the comb-bac- k by the lawyer who argued the case In ths high court, Wade H. x Ellin "High wage." be said, "and resultant extravagant lMng.may be as detrimental to morals as low wages. n Welcomed by Womans Party. MAGDALINE Backward weather compels unquestionably Salt Lakes the height of completeness at special pirces, positively Once yon see-th- e Sale. It is inauguration of this marvelous Mark-dowforemost ready-to-weStocks occasion. are at bargain pick from choicest of springs newest and smartest styles i t beyond all comparison. merchandise and the values n ar i. yon 11 need few words from ns. to stir you to action. . . EABLYI Choice of the House Our Beautiful New Spring SUITS COATS DRESSES - Tour unreserved and unrestricted choice of any ferment not previously specially priced at 25 per cent reduction from our famous low cask prices. REGULAR PRICES 4 We Must Unload We Must Unload SUITS DRESSES A Walnut er Mahogany Dining Room Tables, With Four Leathsr Chairs $78.20 &ueen Ann Period Design Funeral gervicea for Mr. Mary Magdalina Wood will be held at 2 o clock tomorrow afternoon at the Baptist chapel in !opiar Grove addition. Interment will be In Ml OUt cemetery Mr Wood wa born ln Sanpumon county. Ill , In 1844, a daughter of John MoJOnnev, who nettled at 'Lawrence, Kan Mary McKinney aided In every way she could in caring tor the atricken , children, women and men left In Lawrence when it m raided j and burned by the guerilla band of Quantreli In the early day of the civil war. Shortly after that raid Lorin J Wood, formerly a nrembtr of the city courcil of Salt Lake waa married to Mary McKinney and for the luat twentv-fiv- e voir thev had lived here. The husband and the Mr M J. Thomas and daughter. Mrs i F Morria, and everal grandchildren survive Mr Wood waa a member of the Baptist church Funeral services for Rodney Regular $35, $40, $50 Values Regular $35, $40, This lot includes the new Suits now in highest favor also the classiest Blouse Models, Mandarin Models, Box Models, Sash Models, Longtime, Novelty and Tailored Models. In finest Tricotines and other popular spring suiting fabrics of the hour. All are fashion introductions. Every new coloring is represented. OTHER SUITS UP TO $125.00 - Smart, snappy,: serviceable frock3, the last word in fashion newness. Including Dresses, Street presses, Afternoon Dresses, Sport Dresses, Dresses for Every Occasion. Delightful materials of Canton 'Crepes, Boshdnara Crepes, Flat Crepes, Taffetas, Egyptian Motifs, etc. Every new ecblor. A fashion and bargain array irresistible. "i OTHEB DRESSES UP TO $175.00 Eight Pieces of Quality Dining Furniture, $198.00 5 Side Chain and 1 Host Chair. dining 'room suites of this splendid quality are placed ou sale at mrlh1t0mnnofetnrlU,tiC price. Included is a oolong, table, 5 side chairs and 1 host chair, atered in leather and a beautiful buffet, all donelarge in the graceful Queen Aune period design in walnut. last-minu- OTHER SUITS Not Specially Priced (t $50Value Tj 25 Sb Off i We Must Unload We Must Unload C. Badger mining man and broker, who died 1 hursttey, April 12, will he held at 1 o'clock this afternoon at the Seventeenth ward chapel The body may be viewed at the family home, 1S3 North First West street, from 11 oclock this morning until 12 30 oclock this afternoon. Bishop Nicholas G Smith will have charge of the services The Invocation will be offered bv Arthur F Barnes and the benedh tlon will be pronounced by Willard R. Smith The grave in City cemetery wiH be dedicated by John T Edwards ers will" he President Hebcr J. SpeakGrant, Anthony W Ivins of the first presidency of the L. D. S church and President Nephi L. Morris of Salt Lake stake The music will be under the direction of H rum J Christiansen, choir leader of the Seventeenth ward. The opening and closing selections will be sung by the choir, Come, Come Ye Saints and 0 Mv Father. Miss Jessie Evans will sing a contralto I m a pilgrim." and Hyrum J. solo. Christiansen will Face to sing Face Professor William C. Clive, Sr., win ploy a violin solo. At the graveside a male quartet will s.ng - This The Christian's quartet will he composed of Hyrum J Christiansen. W. Lensl McAllister, r. August Glissmeyer and Henry The pallbearers will be composed ol the three sors and -the three of Mr Badger- Jessie ,T. Btrt-- r er, Carl A Badger, Ralph A BadM n L. Nrheker Edward M. ger. and C. J3. Ostler. Regular $40 to $50 Value . . . Regularly Sold at $50.00 . jCoats, Sport Graceful Capes, Straight Lines, Circular Models, Big Plaids, Belted Effects, Styles and other creations only a few hours from New York. Jjfever before so many beautiful and most strikingCoat Styles. Youll find all tbe predominating shades: OTHEB COATS UP TO $125.00 Wrappy Coats, Side-Fasteni- BULES OF SALE Ho Exchanges. Ho Refunds. Ho 0. O. D.s. Ho Fittings tomorrow. A deposit will reserve any selection. Ho t Goods Sold to Dealers. , Those Brytonia Capes that fashionable women in New York are wearing. Models red producing the latest imports. All arc exquisitely full crepe lined. We cannot conceive of any greater values. Dont miss these - high-price- $25 VELOUR CAPES As an extra inducement to create lively cape selling tomorrow we will offer these handsome Velour Capes in all colors at IiPTEN, DOLLARS. 4 . ! 15 ' OTHEB CAPES UP TO $150.00 Gtxtd-Nlg- Glisa-meje- Needs- Attend the sale V REGULAR PRICES I Rodney C. Badger to Be Buried This Afternoon - 1 ficial fruit. S.'vJ s FEK and SKIRTS- - arti- -- sons-in-la- Ash-(to- I I In An Amazing Unloading Sale at the Boston Store-Startl- ing, Most Extraordinary Reductions on Everything WOOD. fruit five-piec- Terms Id Suit Your Individual Thia is one of 'the biggest bargain surprises of the1 sale." The value are AMAZING Gropes. u ..... Just Have It Charged, .Sports Dresses In 'Knit Crepes, Taffetas and Canton BEGINNING TOMORROW AT 10 A. M. din- fi , TOMORROW Lmau " Woman Member of Baptist Church to Be Buried Monday MRS, MARY er to MB Never have wages been so high as Since the outbreak of the late war And never in the history of the republic has crime been so universal How a girl be immoral on sixteen and a half dollars s week?" asks 'fi Auotiier sensational dining room value for tomorrow I This complete e suite, exactly as pictured, in golden oak, at the same price you would expect to pay for the dining table alone. The chairs have genuine leather seats. Parent-Teach- 1 Polo Cloth, biff buttons; patch pockets, cuffed sleeves. Smart In popular shade of tan and brown. OTHER COATS rPer Not Specially , Priced iwD Cent fUTT T. Former State Senator Charles Cottrell will be the speaker at I meetassociation ing of the at the Jefferson school district to be held at I oclock Wednesday evening, April 13, at the Thirtieth ward amusement halt The meeting la In line with the observance of "law enforceOfficers Conduct ment week" In the school. A presentation of the Shakespeare a Machine Gan Tests drama, 'Julius Caesar, by the Junior high pupils of ths Jefferson By order of Brigadier General Alex- school will be of ths profeature ander, commanding officer Third di- gram. Several musical numbers will vision, Camp Lewis, Wash., a board be given by the school orchestra, of officers composed of Captain Harry with Berkeley Skinner, young colored A. Austin. First Lieutenant Ernest singer, as soloist. Arguments Disputed. r Table and Four Chairs, $45.40 preparing to celebrate St. George s day Tuesday, April 24, with suitable exercises at ths Ualtariaa church, 121 Second East street. The anniversary of Englands patron saint falls oa April 23, which la also the anniversary of the birth and the death o t Shakespeare. SeTLYbrCa& effects th English Residents Will Observe St. Georges Day Senator Cottrell Will Address Jefferson P.-English rswldnus of Salt Lake ars Sports Coats Jaunty affaire in fine belted Taberott and First Lieutenant Robert H Soule, Thirty-eight- h Infantry, are appointed to conduct the machine gun of officer tests expert qualification and enlisted men of the Thirty-eighInfantry, stationed at Fort Douglas The machine gunners will commence firing on the machine gun range the latter part of this month. fifty-gallo- tomorrow ing room suite a $7.00 Venetian sion before City Judge Noel g. Pratt yesterday. Iate for hearing waa not set. Minardi was arrested Thursday by deputy sheriffs at 92 Jeremy nstreet, who found a still, four barrels of mahh and two galioci kegs of whisky. EVERY GARMENT In the Store 25 Per Off I - y |