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Show milwiauwi 8 THE SALT LAKE TRlBtJXE, SUNDAY MORNING, JUNE 3, 1923. LEADERS OF EDUCATION FROM U. A. C. tter Some Furniture Means etfcer For nearly half a century Madsens have been the recognized leader in complete hoipe furnishers. This year we find ourselves better able to supplyyour furniture neerds than ever before.' With our six floors crowded to the utmost, you will find just that degree of excellence, or of rnoderation, that you desire and, whether you wish an elaborate and expensive article or one of moderate price, you will recejvejhe same true value fp Specials other equally attractive, bargains await the thrifty youtnoney. Below we list a few of our-Jun- e ' buyers. . . Special Offerings of High-Gra- Better Values in de Bedroom Furniture Living Room Suites c Cue and Mahoginy Velour upholstering, aligbtlv Bttit oiled. Regular price. $143.03 $300.00. Bpecul price. TfcrM-pie- tssf. 57-5- Odd Chifforobea Half Price. Price- - Half - 0 Walnut Vanity, Bed, Chifforobe and Bench Regular price $316.00, Special price 8o 11a Overstaffed Thxeepiece Kroehler construction, with bed feaRegular ture, tapestry upholstering $184X0 180X3 KSJiSSt Half Price. Odd Dressing Tables Suita Veloor Regular price $260 Ofl Thres piece Kroehler upholatcnog Odd wood beds Overstaffed Suite Kir pen eonstmetion, tapestrv upholster' ing. Regular price $396, 243.1,0 Special prjee Three-piec- e OverstaffedSulte Kar. pen eonatructioa, iclopr upholstering Regular 5280X3 American Walnnt Dressing Table, Dresaer, Chifforobe and Bed Regular pnee $268.00. Three-piec- e A QUALITY SUITE IN CANE AND MAHOGANY Thu uite is designed from the popular Anne period. The shaped arms and the backs are set at a convenient angle with the spring filled seats, and spring edge making these pieces unusually comfortable. They are upholstered In velour of excellent quality, the back and sides are of cane, the I OV trames beautifully finished in mahoganvpecial pnoe IQIevv Queen Ct Graduate of tho Utah Agricultural cutlago who hava re calved recognition in the field of teach No. 1, C. N Jensen, state superintendent of schools, No i, Georgedistinguished president of the University of Utah; A. M. Upham, president of the University of Idaho; No. 4, W W,Thomas, Henderson, president of the Brigham Young college; No. t, John A. Wldteoe, former president University of Utah, No. , William JarJIne, president of Kansas Agricultural college; No. 7, F. A. Harris, prssldsnt Brigham Young university; No. 8, W. J. Kerr, president of OreI gon Agricultural college. $163X0 bpecial price. Mahogany Chifforobe $460.00. Dressing Table, Dresser, and Bed Regular price Special $254.60 ' price. 9 - Heads- - of" Leading to IftOK. A H phm t niveretty of Idaho Moscow, Idaho, was profefcenr of Vnglinh at the college from lO. to lwo President William Jardine of the Kansas Agricultural college. Manhattan Kan was graduated from the I tah Agricultural college iu J404 where he was for professor of agrononn Near President F h Harris of the Brigham Provo, 'loung unlersit Utah served otr the fauiljv of the L Ipsctal to The Tfitxm LOGAN, June 2 The faculty of the S C as professor of atronnmv and as director of the experiment Cult Agricultural college has pro'ed later station which position he left to asto be training school for college sume the presidency of the B YUni-er-I it The president of ever President Genre Thomas of thw presidents of was 8all (sake Ctt collegiate institution in Utah offer- professor ofI tah A economic at the L. ing four years of college work- - is a C from l9S to M17 John A Wldtsoe immediate former member of the facpresident of the I nKersitv of pat ulty. the superintendent of public tah was profeeeor ff chemistry at for Utah is both an alumnus Ithe U 4 C from 139o to 1906 director and a former faculty member, the of the I tah erperiment station from immediate past president of the state to lwi end of the coi 19) university was formerly of lege from 1907 topresident 1916 President W the Agricultural college president vhile three W Ueuderson of the Brigham 1oun Institution outside of Utah came to was professor of the college for their chief execu-tivea- .- college andLogan soologv entomology at the V K time he accepted the preai-denc- y The list of college presidents eup-plte- C at the of the B T C Dr C N .Ten-se- n, from the facult of the Utah of public instrucnhool R long and illustrious It in- tion superintendent I tah, was formerly for profescludes the following names of botany at the Utah Ajgncul President W J Kerr of the Oregon sor college Agricultural college Corvallis Ore . tural A list of members of the U A C was president of A- - C. from AHwwtl aesoctstiOTr tn leading post- - Utah Educational Institutions Once at Logan College. VAC MBA rt the eerl Ir rtona fn Ths-Ttstof echJcatfoh J would be practi(wlly endless It would include such names as K D Farrell director of the experiment station of the Kansas Agricultural 'college, lames T Jardine. director of the exOregon Agriperiment station of the cultural college C W Porter professor of chemlstrN of University California A E Bowman, director of extension division. University of Sara Huntsman assistant Wvomlng professor of public M speaking UniverC Merrill dean sity of California of the sihool of applied rt. Brigham James T Worlton, Young umvareitv assistant auperintendent of schools salt taik i itj Newell Cornish professor of economics Oregon AgrlcuN tural college and Lowrv Nelson director of extension work, Brigham ouns unhnit Dining Suite in American Walnut Nine-Piec- e offer this suite at a special price, well knowing that persons of judg ment will recognize an unusual value in this solid), built suite. Has table five conveniently arranged buffet, roomy china cabinct.d-mcCO straight chairs and host chair upholstered in genuine S207 leather bpecial price We h ', 8 3x19-- 9x12 Couch Hammocks F. A. Whitney Runabout Federal Reserve Bank. i ft& SUPERB collection of Satin Slippers for women cf dis- crimination. ix . ut such trade balance ' With -- -e s Specially Priced at $6.85 h -- u chairs and porch swings will be greatDont fail to ly reduced inspect our display before buying, it will mean money to you. High Pile Axminstcr . . 9x12 9x12 $135X3 Wilton. 9x12 $145X3 UUOLEUM wide. vard Per No extfW charge Two yards $2.50 for laying Alaska Sanitary Refrigerator Much food for ig wasted the reason that it decays or spoils before it can be eaten, on account of the lack of a proper place to keep it. People often fail to realize that a good refrigerator, scientifically made, will preserve food manv hours longer than an ordinary cheap one. See the Alaska before selecting; they cost no more. EAST FIRST SOUTH ST. 51-- 37 Me home sf Life-Tim- were changed, everybody would irallo iknow that the excera gold, whether artificial harrier This Is an aJtn- gether salutary de.elopment We must take the good and Europe rau dispoe of them in our market. tim along wtth thi or to . eccouBt. for. infow of gold- - Foreign exchange quotations notably sterling testifx that there Is no immediate prospect of 1st turn In the The conclusion hastih golden tide drawn from the Import surplus that outflow of gold would result has no substantiation of facts Moreover the weekly statement of the federal resene banks shows an Increase In to a new high total for gold reeen-ethe sx stem Now. it is perfectly rthvious that this condtttcn cannot continue Indeft-nitIt Is also evident, however that the surplus of Import 1. not vet sufficient to balance the ether Items In the trade account and It may he stated that the best barometer continues to be. not th export m figures..,,, but., puyrt, If then, thin week aawhug courto of sterling eiohduig ig considered it will be en that the huge gold surplus i Hkelv to stay with us for Some time and must be recognized It Is this ercess of gold which tha economists regard as the greatest danger In encouraging Inflation They adi&nre arioua schemes to avoid the One of these is to apparent peril mentally earmark,' whatever that roav be a part of this gold naturally and properly belonging to Eu-- i which It must eventually rerope turn By not regarding this gold as a proper basis for credit expansion it i argued that the temptation for such expansion will be removed If anv such artificial restraint on business and speculation can suocess-full- r be set up It will be contrary to sll htrsn experience fjven 4 hough the basis of computing the resgve e! Directing especial attention to THE SHEIK, here illustrated a. black satin sandalette with turn sole and Spanish heel. porch Araunster.,,. Da-Ni-te Bed No on should be without this practical piece of furniture. Steel construction, finished in walnut or mahogany ; and with one simple motion can be converted into a comfortable bed. Special price full-siz- ....... v or mentally segregated statistical! is still here and would shape their affairs according)' - H- must be admitted Aha t the checIT from. the. peUx fixpaflisten .resulting nes of warnings broadcast bv the apparontlv an banking authorities iskind of artificiaJ example'of this verr restraint It remains to be seen how long these warnings however will proe effective in the face of credit abundant The price movement of the week has been confusing and for the most part meamnglesa Speculate e investments and bonds advanced and finally reacted No one seemed to feel sure about the, immediate future of business, although on the other hand no one anticipate anv serious reaction The speculate e markets have slmplv reflected the prevailing caution The Investment market moved mors uniformly Hfgh grade bond have heen dull Ypjt Xirnv- &Q fhr4.ha. buying moetJv for the account of dealera and traders rather than genuine investor But the trend i significant Just the aalhe Continued ease in money must eventually be reflected in higher pnees for investment securities and it Is on this theory that accumulation of high grade bonds has been progressing At the same time the bu-ihas not been aggressive and there has been no attempt to follow tha market up As to business itself, outside the reluctance to undertake new building construction in New York and a few other large eastern renters there has been htUe change Oar loadings con tinue Kto make new high records, at the though figures for general merchandise have decreased and It is merchandise which is taken general as the best measure of trade. Railroad earnings statement have - ' haeea EAST FIRST SOUTH ST.- mstndixtmiitars y fUthitney Baby Carriages 51-- 57 Furniture e Men and Affairs at W ashindton , By R. T. S. .. 1. visitor hop to see such a visit as an obstructed view of the treasury, the White House and tho magnificent pile of granite known as th state, war and nary building? And, after all the visitor would like to- take, away frost ashtngton th lasting impression of the natural beauties of the cltv, the patriotic Yeme rfibranc cf the stately Wnlte House In Its solemn Inspiration of unobstructed view of the capitol, rather than merely the memory of a very festive seen of splendor The long cross-lin- e of light that garland th avenue might Just as readily lUumine the white way of Shelby, but it is easy to imagine that the visitor to th avenue by night would remember for a much longer time the picture of that white dome leaning far Into a starlit sky. I he present scheme of decorating Washington is not new with the Shrine convention. Always on great occasions In the past, especially at inangurattons, something- - of the same sehetrnr has been fol)tr'Cd"''partICh1arIy the obliteration of th White House behind piles of lumber known as reviewing stands The Shrine decorations being a Httle more elaborate than nsual. and Waahington having skipped the festivities of an Inauguration when Mr. Harding have combined to call striking attention to th situation at this time. Two of the many things that by The Salt Lake world make It distinctive sre the capital and Tribune ) White House Nowhere tn all the WASHINGTON. June I Washing- the world can there be found two more ton todav ts more gallv decked with make-belieImpressive, more wonderful building and of And yet the decorations arrayed festoons (lags and bunting bv local the officials the Shrine In 'of than at any time lights perhaps eliminate the Whit House hgr history all In honor of the visit- practically from view. Furthermore, the on of the Imperial Council of Pepnsvivanla avenue, forming lights ing nobles a yellow. and red of green incanthe Mxatlc Bhnne B 'flay and by ranopv descent over the famous thornight the downtown sections of the oughfare glow shut out from the entirely cltj aflame wtth red white and blue avenue the view of the capitol dome of the nation and the green, yellow bv night. That structure, bathed nightfull In a White glow, and red of the Shrine. So lavish ahd stands at out ordinarily with an Impreselaborate are some of the decorations siveness skin to awe. upon that the patriotic societies are inclined the visitor to th city especially it tor viewing to find fault with the. manner In .which U10. first I mve. taaeiisstutiMMStuaKMrw'rrti 01,1 Glory ha been draped or folded Into various designs There Is no question but that h Aside from ell this, however there "Garden of Allah," created along that Is an aspect to the present end to past of .Pennsylvania avenue which decorations of Washington which may part bv the treasury building, the leads, well claim th attention of th entire White House and th state war and nation. Washington la bv the way took-officbuildings, ts a work of art, pleasof being the most beautiful city In ngvy to th eye and very utilitarian In ing America. Certainly It is more dis- Its flanking of grandstands built to tinctive, more cheerful than any other accommodate many thousands of percity in this country and perhaps in the sons In addition to the president of A remedy for the future haJ been the United States when h reviews th suggested and Is easy of adoption. It Shrine parades. , has been brought forward by a rest-demads very favorable comparisons It must be admitted, however, that of Washtngton whose civic Inith those of a j ear ago Grain this very same "Garden of Allah. stincts cannot be It la his price are slightly under those for a with its lights and bunting and py. plan that all greatquestioned. parades of the fuweek ago Copper and lead are dis- Ions, redolent of Egyptian da vu and ture In Washington should pass been erected In through the Mall, that magnificent tinctly weaker. The federal reserve nights, could -board report th Outlook good de- every detail ofhave, It present glory at parking -- a which reaches direct line spite what they declare to be a sea- Slielhy, Mont, the cross-roatown from th capitol to tho Waahlngton sonal slackening of activities Most which has come So much into the monument and IAncoln meto the of the tuirineas doctors news of late. morial at th very edge of th Poto-ava- c agree with this diagnosis. Bat where else In America could the river. (Copyright, A J Famous Kinney-Rom- e Eu- rope O.erahelmingly In debt to Amer-K-the.- - pointed out. her method of payment was In goods only or sen, for gold In eufflrient amount was Ires, not available It had been expected that the new tariff would delav this adjustment One of the arguments against high tariff rates will he that it made the task of payment bv our European debtors more diffi- - Jccnr,mh.we!?sllatrrih0iY.n mocks, ay Pfl predicting During tEiswejk" our entire line of couch ham- and Designed for comfort beau tv, fhe frame well bal anced on moving springs. This Whitney runabout ts appropriated named. Has re versible gear., tnav be had in all colors. Special $34.85 prie By BYRON SELLER. Copyright. 19?3, by Salt Lake Tribune NEW YORK. Jun 2 Any attempt !h financial and mnircial situation op to forecast the future must take into two apparently contradictory acoouat mov? StklArW bli'lbe ImpoHs nd exports for the month of April ub-iisned this week showed another surplus of imports to th amount of approximately $41009 000 This has brought the total Imports surplus for the first quarter of the calendar year ,nup to about IS9 000 000 Now the eoonomt.U hv Icing been FoiLthe. Summer. Season Rare Value in Tapestry. New High Total Shown by Weekly Report of Footwear Fashions Thw is indeed a most attractive suite. Its daintT des,gn is tsuen from the Queen Ann period and it is constructed of exceptional), well matched walnut. The suite consists of large dresser, roomy chifforobe, vanity dresser and bed. Special pnte Vl?l,ww Floor Coverings thL. KUlhnqBSIfijCfl. This is only one of the exceptional values that will be found in our displav of these beautifuf Has corduroy lining, carriages. complete with storm curtain and pad Special $08.03 price. A Charming Bedroom Suite i n American Walnut K 1 Historical tradition naturally clinga to Pennsylvania avenue as the ideal 1Lnd -of th White House has been the front regarded aa essential for a grand review. A rout, laid out through the Mall would , thfrn portico of the xtil?.- -. House, however, and the entire setting of the procession would be ooa of great natural beauty Parade through th Mall would disturb the business sections of not the etlj, would not Interrupt traffic and the immense parking space would provide Vantage grounds 1 or hundreds of thousands of spectators. These is no question but that it is a plfy that at times when the greatest number of visitor are tn Washington, of th historic structure viw of their capita should be so curtailed. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi, designated tn a perfectly frtendlv wav by President Harding as chief trouble maker In the senate has gone forth to .make - tr nd at - tsrxe '" He haa leftWaaiungton on a trip, tour of the Chautauqua speaking platform circuit of the middle west, which will keep him before the waiting public nightly for four solid months It is very evident that thousands of other persons than the president ra gnrd Senator "Pat-- ' as s trouble maker, and the people certainty do Ilk trouble for the other fellow One can t help but wonder if president Harding, when he wrote to Senator Harrison greeting him as a enemy, didn t give the lecturingfriendly sokn shoot th blgrest publicity boost a ChAUttuqut performer could possible get Mavbe there was method in the president s madness. Senator Pat tnav M they say in Oie' !wrT nu'-tf, after his round Mississippi, th tents and plain that he will beofquiet In th next congress But hardly ' ovible-.-m- ttie-.-i- -- H |