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Show THE SAttT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 9, 1923. 10 E ENGLAND mm Refusal to Sell Coal to the Belligerents Would SOCIETY ' A here, left to right. Mis Leans Waiaon, engaged to Graham H. Dozer; MlM Edith Hellatrom, engaged to Motrin Roy Bradford; second row, left to right, Mrs. Ralph Edward Wood, formerly Miss Aton a bride of last week; Mrs. Albert Hagen, formerly Mies LaVpof Johnson, a recent bride. At bottom, Mis Edna Archbold, engaged to , , Oeorge E. Nichols. Hot-broo- Advance Sale of New A MOST TIMELY OPPORTUNITY IN THE HEIGHT OF THE GREATEST DRESS SEASON EVER KNOWN Make War Impossble. Every fashion center in America8 says DRESSES, so DRESSES it must be and here they are. There isn't a style or fabric that you could name that isn't here. The opportunity is indeed a most unusual one and it could not have been brought about were it not for the fact that one of our buyers just happened to be in New York when several manufacturers offered their sample lines at a big reduction in price. Really, you or no other woman can possibly afford to' miss this unusual dresses at sale of high-clas- s Jutfo-Mavi- a :: , ll ; - ft- - h "'IT WOMERFUL A i . J 'i - brldce-luncheu- n a S.tlt niiike '.tin Iswtkfftht-i- r j'r'Hirhi . VMUMtE tn Ail, Mini b e m itn.- ff ,vrif wl h is." 'J!'j.-df- t I Js-- y I - L- ' - 2 w - ; -- v Silks and Dress w' fr SU vid here as iruesls i f JJr and Mrs. A. U. KarrelJ .f Mr snd M-- 5 Salt Rv Builon ek-en- d here. Iake at.-- stiKi,n(f lii n f Mrs V 8 !".... at:d (hildn t b 0tt-hert- n.i guests .. at !tm- li' it-- l i Mrs. I,uthr M Host-l- i ami little son. lilt hari irrivd h.m Munday i a Mav in like. (r Miss t!iU'rlfrT retrnii iMtiOt- to n !Jt Uk horr Khas,n mm' M iw after ndAv. a km t a Mist, k's hhN'ura Mount Pleasant Couple Will Wed in Manti Temple MISS CLARICE CLYDE. 'i ) ( "fflk t J' AX sallow skin color and life imply by using a more itimulatirsg method of deanaing. Follow this treatment once or twice a week, and see bow it will rouse the mac-- 1 tire pores and Hood vessels : TUSTibefars retiring fill VOSJT DSSSB 6sfi " of hot water almost boding hot. Bend owtr tba top of the basin sad eorsr roar head mnd the bowl with a li lis i)i bstb towel. Steam tout face for thirty sreooda. Now lather a hot cloth with WooisWi Facial Soap. With rflss w h yvmtr tat m AummijMmtr9Af tfastsrhsr waM mas tfaa skin. Th rsjass, Special MT. ? with cold, and finish by robbing it ft thirty saconds with a psncs of sea. After three or four of rheac trejtiiietita yoa will notice a wonderful improvement. Gat a oaks of Woodburvs today, at any dreg tot or toilet good cousistf. A caka lasts a tnoaub or six weeks for this treatment and r regular toilet taasv 25-ce- nt 1 and EMBROIDERY Low - Sallow skin - BEADS CHAEMEEN pgr goods The Most Approved De- - J S5st4 ssssBsBaM I Styles Being Pile Smart at the tie Side Pockets, Side, and Same With Fur Collars in Materials of Bo- Normandie, Crushed livia, Plush and Brytonia Mannish veloped in Fabric with J i Our line of Silks and Woolen Dress Goods is being added to daily and to start the season going with a vim we are offering goods, at specially low prices, a few of which we give S 1ts hF below. , New line of CORDUROY 36 inches wide. Soft and pliable. The famous "Boydroy," in all the wanted colors.) Special for week, at a yard v t $1.10 ' k' LI r n ( Iff Long Lengths. r i Tou can crwaken it " You Mixtures " FLARES Beautifully trimitted ia" h;.. r' S NUMEROUS sms mmiwsty r VERY Latest in Fall Coats Here and Await x at Prices Exceedingly " S.i.'t ruturntHl Itomc morn f ntt nftrf b H n k ttrre Mit Thimutri m lutrrn'.!, k ku4'''' mei-saniTh IJlUnot Mr and Mr. Atulrt-MiwHir Jennie nnd rhorhr Hn,Mn. of Mrt. Thonnt-f- . m cti:iipftniil niwB tht-n- i Ho Salt und wit; attcml MIms srbtxil ihr( th ruming yjv Jennie will continue hum ?t udif on will attend th eUo and Mini the training Kfhool at tle I niwrsit. of Utah. Min loft Wdnda Olenft Smith lsi AnKfU". where sh5 morninjr will resume teaching at the Junior 'hixl. after a two weeks' visit high n here with her mother, Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Mr. and Mr. A. H Caine and two of little daughters, Springs. Idaho, ar here for a month f visit with relatives. Mm. FYrfwk Kolapp anil Mi.s One viev Thatcher nt Sait Lake motoTfd here Saturday uf last wMk ami were until TurR-diy- . guesta at the Hotel Kr-rlwhen they returned homo. Miaa Helen Snande It ft Monday for th" fall and Denver, Colo., tit winter with her sister. iW. A. K. srhool (Ndpinan. and attend Mr. and Mrs. ,rMnk Wcudley and children of Honolulu, who are visitM. S. Eceles of Ogden. to i.rantsvillo, ing here, motored Judge M. I.. Ritchie or Salt Lake Wednesday, for a wetk's visit with was a dinner guest of the Rev. and relatives Mrs. Allen Jacobs. Tuesdav evening Mr. and Mrs owrn Smith and chilJudge Ritchie is chancellor of the dren left Wednesday f,r Manti for a Episcopal church In the district of three weeks' .visit with relatives. Utah. Mrs. Hen Meldruni and children of Mrs. Bertine Sptnde announces the Ogden visiting here as guests of of to her Svbll. Mrs. Julia H. NibUy. daughter, marriage The Mr and Mrs, W. ti. yiirridLtLaJl lirant R. Hnwen of Salt ! maJTiage took place September 1 in ypmt iheearly part of the week Yoa cm give a TIES SKIRTS SATIN CTREPE and JJh (f O THE An attractive summ-- r wan a party aitha.,..'ai iven this afternoon In the Hotel Kettles by Mrs l.vin.in Hyde and Mre. John T. Calne Ul in compliment to Mrs M. M, Keeles if ! Suit Ogden and Mrs Roy liuilen The fourteen tables t which Ike. ths guests were seated for iunchmn were decorated with bowls of varicolored marlfrolds. The olher upnoini-msntof the luncheon were carried In oranttr and gold. Garden flow, jrat ers were arranged about the hall. A slrlnfed orchestra, seated on the floor just off the hall, bnqu( furnished musical numbers. Following the luncheon, the tables were arranged for bridge. At the conclusion of the tames a prise for high score was awarded and a uest prise to the (wests of honor. About sixty guests were In attendance. Besides the guests of honor, the guests were as follows: Miaa Zella Smart and Mrs. O. W. Adams of Salt lAke, Mrs. Horace Xebeker and Mrs. Ben Meldrum of Ogden. Miss Marie Barber and Mrs Lang-toBarber entertained at a bridge-te- a Saturday afternoon of butt week nt the Bluebird hall, in compliment to Miss Frances Barber and Miss Ellen Barber, who will leave some time next week for New York to attend Columbia university. The various luncheon tables were decorated with sweet peas and bachelor buttons. Scope prises were awarded to Mrs. Bertram Smith and Mrs. Ira Ha ley, and guest prisea to the guests of honor. About thirty guests were in attendance. Mrs. Guy Cnrdoji entertained Informally at two tables of bridge Wednesday afternoon In compliment to Ainu. I Displayed on Second Floor LOGAN 8 Styles of Materials of CANTON CREPE crisis. Sept. "n $4912 gently to London that such action would be welcome Rightly or has dewrnnjrlv, the irrip'ression veloped here that Washington's wishes are highly respected at the British foreign office and it i eveu murmured that now with Japan temporarily eliminated from the I'n eific situation, England would bow the more readily to American intima tions. Certainly there is a free field nnd no competition for anv power that to stani strongly for peace FXXjAN. SiS WBErMlFUL A Another question asked here bv ""Those in tefefrtetl " i n preserv ing peac e is why Washington doesn't intimate this K DRESSES FOR7 ONE LOW PRICE--" - in .sMjmS, Pjuis .ays DRESSES, By WILLIAM BIRD. (Copyright, l'J'J.i. by Salt l.akc Tribune.) . PARIS, fopL H. Kuropo m pja log- with matches in a powder Diatfu line. One does not need to t an alarmist to realize that unless quick preventive measures are takeu there ia every possibility of an Adriatic struggle, which wiH develop mto u war vl major proportions. Now thai has, decided of itaiy. s pre te take advam-ato with Ureece reopen the occupation rlume wound, it in pUiu that mere submission by Greece will not uole nee Jugoslavia takes the matter up arms it would be rasii to pre Oict that Hungary, which bus been watching for toe opportunity to re aeise. its Lost , pro viiice, aiimjxed by Serbia, would resist the leinptatiiiu In lo plunge into the maelstrom. short, the talk, such as one heuu in m i'litiS,. oi Un,al Srfftiilt-,-ftUMrtwst.Me weflS'' similar talk in l'.H I. The conclusion is forced that un willed. less peace is willed, and in r strongly, either in Ixindon Washington, it will lie dexperatelv hard to preserve it. Thus far, lxn don'a Veto ii'aiiKI war has yet lo be Beard, nevertheless, it is uuiver sally reeopniited that the uiere an- nounerment by Great Britain that coal and other supplies would be withheld from all belligerents would make impossible a war of any eon siderable proportions. Why doesn't London speak this word? To date, a reasonable nobody has offered answer except the cynics who talk of war profits or political advantages' to be gained by Britain in tb lo The Tribnne. fl.tSASANT, Sept. 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clyde announce the engagement of their daughter, t.larice, to Grant OUnon, the wedding to take place In the Manti temple nert Wednesday, and will he followed by a reception at the home of the bride's same erenlns;. parentsthe Miss Clyde is a graduate of the North Sanpete hisrh school, and also attended the University of Utah, tor two years she has been a member of the public school faculty and also has been active in M. I. A. work. The young couple will make their home In Mt. PleasanL Annual Brlgham City Peach Pay, T&goon, Wednesday, September 12th. Special rates on all railroads all day. (Advertisement.) LINEN DEPARTMENT $1.39 WHITE TABLE DAMASK 68 inches wide. 89c $155 COLORED DAMASK Best Qualities OQfi $2.98 LINEN DAMASKS 70" inches wide ........ $1.93 opportunity tor on REMNANTS We have a large lot of remnants. We They must all go this week. have marked them low for a quick They consist of GINGLINGERIE. CREPES, CREPES, WHITE GOODS, OUT-INFLANNELS, DOMETS, WASH VOILES, NOVELTY GOODS, RATINES, NOVELTY CREPES, TISSUES, SATEENS, Etc. A good saving canto made on these remnants... cleanup. $2.50 ALL PURE LINEN SATIN DAMASK 70 in. $2.35 $4.00 ALL PURE LINEN SATIN DAMASK 70 in. $2.S3 $5.00 ALL PURE LINEN SATIN DAMASK 70 in. buying $3.03 $1.25 CHECK GRANITES In every desirable color. Suitable for dresses and separate skirts for ladies' or children's wear. - 36 inches. Special for week, at a yard SHADOW opf JU Our Linen Department is offering some wonderful values this week. 79e WHITE TABLE EQ w EXTRA SPECIAL DAMASK 64 inches wide. . 25, off on all Linen Table Cloths and Napkins. "TO. TABLE WHITE $155 DAMASK 66 inches wide ... W haTe a complets stock and this is a wonderful week. FRENCH SERGEI orJadies ', misses ' and children's wear. Navy, brown, black, copen, etc. 42 inches wide. Special for week, at a yard HAMS, G STORM SERGE In staple colors. One of the toughest and best cloths for children's school rf A A A wear. 36 inches wide. Special for week, at ALL-WOO- L t)) I I CHARMEUSE In light and dark colors. A very popular fabric for this year's wear. 40 inches wide. Reg-(- f AQ ular $3.50 value. Special for this week, at I aty.tO CREPE BACK SATINS in navy, brown, black and white. A "1 4 beautiful soft and clinging material. Regular Q I $3.50 value. Special for this week at, a yard.,.'. . J v.PJ SATTN EDGE CANTON CREPE-flo- me black, gray and tan. 40 inches wide. this week in navy! brown, Specialiortt ! . JJ ( J New Line of CHIFFON. VELVETS in black, the very & C. lar -- for this season's (J S wear. 40 inches wide and T ciaT for week, at a yard.... 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