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Show am MAIN .NEWS SiLVriU-NlTotim- Fart. i T1IK SAIT lillC TrUBUINE, 5SUJXDAT "MUKNENGf,. WfCFTEJIKEK" 23, 1733. 13 Potash and Perlmutter Discuss T The Crisis in Wheat and in Cutaway and Tuxedo Business SERIES SETTLED MONTAGUE GLASS U. LECTURE 1 " Br i "Tea.' Mawruss, something should ought to be aone about the thtrty- dollar suit,". Abe Potash nmrked shortly after the election of Mr. Mw A D lnu" Johnson. "Three yesrs ago ult tO Ap!waa selling for sixty dollars, and on mai oasts a wnoie lot 01 doming manufacturers considered, iheinaeiyes and become members of pear During Season. millionaires ecuntry clubs with tliOO Initiation fees, which today yet they are wonder ing where their nest v41h ix of the projected series of ston events In its "Master Mind and Artists aeries" definitely dated . and contracted, the bureau of lectures 4 "VK ami entertainments of the extension division of the University of Utah is Spinning Its 1923-- 4 season under hiKhly favorable clrvumsiancts. r Th: ticket holders are more in than ever before and the bureau's innovation of reserving seats fur all holders of course tickets obtained before October l is meeting with genera! favor. fWt entertainment . Tie in the ( fuse for the opening season will be marked by the return of an artist ho is a favorite in Salt Lake. Miss Jay MucLaren, dramatic Interpreter, Jbere In 'huge, Enter Madajne"anpafancee ami "The , 4Jover her lor's "Lady." demonstrated aNIIty as a character delineator. This young woman of meawry" is the whole play she becomes each and every character In the drama and puts her work ery or special costumes. It Is probable, that at her Salt Lake appear-ue she will itive "Zander the GreaJ" or "ferton of the Movie." She is scheduled for the bitter part of at the Salt Lake theater. in the course, cominir for n November date, will be an address Josef W. Hall, better known by ft 1 1 OOme VllltedJ ArtlSU s"taVe C ! tCn tngageu I since went out Of the general clothing Blankets and Comforts manufacturing business and specialized en dress suits, tuxedo and cata-way- s on account or the bis; demand from retailers In Minnesota. North and South Dakota. Iowa and Nebraska," Abe continued, "and I consider myself lucky that my wife ain't got no relations In them states which was formerly making a ,rrot deal ot money financing the purchase of automo- biles on tlx instalment plant, other- When the mercury drops low and winter winds begin to blow you will be mighty glad of an extra blanket or two. You'll be glad, too, you invested in them when they were so low in price. num-iie- ' Cotton Sheet Blankets, priced. $3.00; special at . . ..... ......... 66x80; d0 Afi Cotton Sheet Blankets, priced regularly $1.75, 70x80, d1 A (I -- other white or gray Cotton All "pho-lrraph- ic ni Wool the strongest and most fascinating personality in the whole of last year's offerings- - bv the bureau, has been reengaged and will be here In February or March to on some new aspect of world speak problems. VrPi Parkes Cadman, who has previously been heard In Salt La'ie and Is known as an orator of exceptional power, will be here April I". his engagement being in response to Insistent requests tiy a large number of Salt Lake business men. The seventh number of the course is held open that the management of the bureau may take advantage of some exceptionally good attraction. sAawssiikMt WH,JwW. r-- Open Sunday, 10 to .2. - Whether you are a working man or a millionaire you KNOW in advance what vour dental work will cost at THE UNION. We have figured .the "cost" of GOOD dentistry when handled in a businesslike manner on a large scale, and established a price list that never varies.' ONE QUALITY There is never of any doubt about the material used at The Union, for we quality use onlf onekind of material THE HEXT WE CAN TK tEEtH Plates. GOLD, T ALiu ' E i,, ALL tmon" THICKNESS, l nion i:rown and Bridge Work. in Experienced Dentists AND NONE OTHER at the Union. The I nion has bfvn part and parcel of Utah's history for over 20 veais. Honest Work all linen, priced $3.75, special, at a yard all linen, priced at $4.00, a yard at special, all linen, priced $4.50, Bpecial, at a yard all linen, priced $4.75, special, at q yard 70-inc- wise I might Just so well incorporate myself as a Oemillas Hassodim or Fret Loan Association and get rid of my savings systematically tmhe name of Charity Instead of doing it little by little for the sake of keeping peace in the family." "Well, somebody has got to come to the assistance of the farmer. Abe." Morris said, "and naturally he looks to the Government." "But I should think that naturally he should ought to look to the manufacturers of farming machinery which has made it so easy for a farmer to plant and harvest more wheat than there is people to buy it," Abe observed, "but Of course Mawruss, you will understand that when it comes to arguing questions like, this, I ain't exactly a trained financier, although I'll admit I'm getting trained very rapidly, and before I get through with Milton Senftmann, I will be to advise the Government thatprepared Irving to finance a producer who has overproduced and thinks that he's got to go on overproducing in order to save what he has already overproduced, is like pouring water down a rat hole which connects directly with the Atlantic ocean." "Do you mean to say that Milton Senftmann is continuing to manufacture dress suits, tuxedos and cutaways after the jolt he got last season?" Morris inquired. FARMERS ARE TOUCHY. "Certainly "1 do," Abe declared. "Milton seems to think that he's gut a legal right to manufacture his line, by the Constitution, and guaranteed when I suggested to him and his wife the other evening that house at my up he should ought to close up his factory end try to get I a job had to send y'underetand. the girl out to the drug store for fifteen cents' worth of mathematic-spiritof ammonia before 1 could get his wife sufficiently straightened out to send them both home in a taxlcab at my expense." "But who Is a farmer going to get a Job with!" Morris asked. "Another farmer who is just ss busted as he is?" "I am not speaking now of farmers. Mawruss," Abe continued. "I sin talking about clothing manufacturers, Hhich admit that If the "whole clothing industry was made up of manufacturers who specialized only In dress suits, cutaways and tuxedos, Mawruss, Milton Senttmann would be up against it for a job. However, Mawruss, clothalso manufacture ing manufacturers overcoats and pants and other staples for which there is a demand, but whether or not farmers could raise anything else but wheat. Mawruss,ac- I wouldn't express no opinion, on count farmers are very touchy about people who ain't farmers claiming to know anything about farming, In fact, if there's anything which makes a farmer madder than having business men advise farmers how to run farms, it's when business 'men wrmian't ' take sdvffrr frrmr farm ers as to now to run businesses. "And yet, Abe, when business M had, farmers acts very much the same like business men." Morris said. "Take Milton Senftmann. for instance, and that feller has got an Idea that he's the victim of a conspiracy Instead of a I bet yer he thinks that condition. every man's hand is against the tuxedo and dress fult manufacturer and probably lakes it very much to heart that the National Association of Rotary Clubs ain't thought fit so far to start a movement with the slogan v BUY A TUXKDO A DAY.'" "He shouldn't ought to feel that way ibo'ut It." Abe said, "because there was a time three years ago when even some farmers thought that if show up after dinner with a tuxedo and a tucked shirt, they was practically stark naked, y'understsnd. and, if Milton Senftmann hadn't Invested his 1920 profits In such depresuburciable assets as ban sedans, Mawruss, f could feel a whole lot more sorry for him than 1 do at present." SALARIES IN TERMS OF TUX. some-where- EXAMINATION AND ESTIMATES FREE ONE PRICE $2X0 $3.00 $3.20 $3,60 $3.60 $4.40 $5.60 72-inc- 212 JMAIN STREET TfNE-TRtfBV- all linen, priced $2.50, a yard at special, "Supposing mother hank should get out an adTarUsement shoving that John D. Bock speller's incoma tor a daj's work of nine holes of golf figured ont at fire S60 cutaways. ' ' as: 88c $1.10, at a yard 70-inc- h, l WHEN B H special -- WW-- 1923 6:30pjn. mercerized, priced 72-inc- h, &3L MSwW 1 Honrs : 8:30 a.m. to fC( VII New China Dept. Table Napkins Table Damasks car is coming from unless the government Intervenes or something." "I suppose this Is your way of sret- GOING TO NEW ORLEANS, ting funny about the farmer and his Mr. and Mrs. Ashby D. Cleveland dollar wheat, aln t It? Morris Perl- will leave for New Orleans Monday mutter inquired. to make their home. Mr. Cleveland "I am so far from funny, Mawruss. has represented the Graham Paper that yesterday I lent two hundred and company of St. Louis In Utah for fifty dollars to my wife's cousin. Miltwenty years. ton Senftmann, which only two years 1903 0(1 U u Special Domestic Values vn hp-I- 60x80, Blankets, 72x84, special ........ ! is credited by critics of eminence with knowing; more about .. .Chins, .ibM. nny timer UYing .man. Ha has tan heen a eorttributor to the National fieoara-phiand other standard magazines. The Kansas City 'Uttle Symphony" i n hestra of twenty-tw- o pieces, each member a solo artist, is the third and one of the highest attractions for the reeular course. Then, for January 15 will come Rebecca West, the brilliant -- author of "The Returned 5okHer'Lan-The Judire." This jrrfted young woman is regarded as the head of what mav he termed the ultramodern school (f fiction writers in Entrland. Svud Hossiin, the nvirvelotis East l::ilian, who, in the opinion of many. Plaid 6f6x80, 70x80 and tr White Wool Blankets. Cotton Filled Comforts, Wool Comforts, Down Comforts, Down and Floss Cushions and Bed CiCC 9ftQ7n L3 ,s UIl Pillows, special Honest Prices 72-inc- 72-inc- all linen, priced, $5.50, "special, at a, yard all linen, priced $7.00, special, at a yard Linen Table Sets 68x68, priced $24.00, f special at 70x70, priced $20.00, special at 70x70, priced $21.50, special at 70x70, priced $28.00, special at 72x72, priced $26.50, special at 72x72, priced $34.00. special at 72x90, priced $45.00, special at "72x108. priced $49.00, special at All Etnbroidery Linen, Special All Linen Huck Towels, special at $19.20 $6,C0 ; $17.20 $22.40 $21.20 $27.20 $36.00 $39.20 20 0" Off Off Bulbs! Bulbs! mercerized, special at 22-inc- priced $2.75, $2.20 mercerized, priced $400, 22-inc- h, $3.20 apecial at linen, priced $8.00, special at $840 , linen, priced $9.00, $7.20 jnch, linen, priced $12.00, special at $9.80 22-ine- linen, priced $13.50, special at $10.80 linen, priced $14.00, special at $11.20 linen, priced $15.00, $12.00 21- - inch, special at 22- - 22-inc- h, 22-inc- special at linen priced $17.00, 22-inc- h, $13.80 special at linen, priced $19.00, special at 24-inc- h, $15.20 Second Floor Casseroles, priced $6.00 and $7.00, $3.3 Cut Glass Olive Dishes, priced $3.50, special at 32.63 Cut Glass Olive Dishes, priced $1.75, special at . '. J I 51 Cut Glasg 8ugac and Creams, priced I Jt V Jflk special at $2.25, special at ...". 1ft $11 Cut Glass Sugar and Creams, priced $2.85, special at Jelly Glasses, special, at a V dozen Toweling linen crash, prieed435c, '. special, at a yard linen crash priced 50c, at a yard. special, cotton crash, priced 22"lcl special, at a yard .'. absorbent crash, priced 25c, special, at a yard 28c 8-inch, 40 c 22-inc- All Glass Toweling, Special at 20 Schram Caps, large and small size, ' special at a dozen . . . ; Kerr Caps, special, at a dozen 20c 3 SHfi IE Kerr Lids, small, special, at a dozen 18 c m i ,35fi' Good Rubbers, special, dozen Ever-Sea- B Glass Lids, special, l 9 W at a dozen Z. C.JVI. I. New Rug and Carpet Dept. DIRECT FROM HOLLAND Time noV to be preparing your garden for bulb planting. We have Just received a shipment of Holland bulbs they include tulips, hyacinths, daffodils, crocuses, Chinese lilies, etc. You will find them at our north entrance on Main St. 23V I Faircieaning may have suggested a new rug, a new carpet. Our immense aggregation assures your obtaining just the kind and just the size you may need. Or it may be that a room needs papering, or some new drapes. A phone call to Wasatch 47 will enable us f to - render you prompt, reliable, intelligent service. - SOUK DRUO STORE IS AT; :UI-1- M SOUTH MAIN ST.; they-didn- 't Gold Crowns and Bridget .. Rubber Plate, Best Trubyte Teeth $5 $10 $2 to $3 22-- Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings Painless Extractions Nitrous-OxiGas With Oxygen d $1 50c .. $3 ALL WORK GUARANTEED eight-cylind- er I EOOS. v'For that matter. It's only a few years ago since, the farmer got such a big price for his wheat that Minnesota farm lands were seling not by the acre bat at a hundred dollars per front foot on hard State roads, y' understand." Morris said. "Nevertheless, Abe. a whole lot ot people are crying just so hard about the poor farmer today, as the poor farmer is crying over hlmseif It In a paper the other big bank In New morning where York prints an advertisement ahowlng where a plasterer In New York today gets the equivalent of TRI eggs not Including rots and spots for one day's labor. A bricklayer gets the price of 1 bushels of com, or a year's rean acre of around, ceipts for hours of combined bricklayfor his pipe, snd discussing ing, lighting conditions In the bricklaying trade with other bricklayers working on the same scaffold. "Plumbers don't do so well. All they are paid is the market price of forty-tw- o an eight-hopounds of butter for sit around they day. Kvery time to bring them a waiting for the helper wrench from the store, geschwindt of butgoes two and a quarter pounds ter, and the consequences Is that when the farmer reads this advertisement, Abe, he feels that the United States Government should ought to be turned Into a Society for the rraventton of Cruelty to Farmers," "But that kind of advertisement is very misleading. Mawruss,'! Abe protested. "Supposing another bank should get out an advertisement showing that tha salary of the President of the National Harvester Company was a thousand dollars a day or the equivalent of twenty M tuxedos one-ha- lf with shawl collars of tussore silk and them chronic wheat raisers that imitation jet buttons, or that John bricks, plaster and plumbing are a more staple crop than wheat, y'understand, and If enough farmers became plumbers, bricklayers and plasterers In consequence.. Abe. It wouldn't be only a few years before banks was getting out circulars showing that a . i Minnesota wheat raiser made enough "Also. Mawruss, If advertising men profit out of ten acres of whest to for bank, would let their sympathy equal five thousand bricks, eight for other Industries mn away with and the entire scratch and white their brains, so that they got up sta- coats of plaster In a twelve-rootistics showing how for instance a re- house not Including a two-cgarage tail grocer had to sell S1.41S packages In the rear." , . of Gold Seal Washing Powder before "In any case, Mawruss, Abe conha could earn enough profit to equal cluded. It might raise the prtco of the salary of the President of the wheat and lower the "price of plumbworkRailroad for five Pennsylvania ing, and give general satisfaction to ing hours, 'understand. It would go everybody all around, except mavbe a long ways Toward making a Bol- Senator Folletta and Milton shevik out of a respectable retail gro- Senftmann." cer." Abe continued. IK1. by the Bell Syndl-- (Copyright. cate. Inc.) "Well, I don't know." Morris observed. "It them figures about brickBANKRUPTCY SOUGHT. layers, plasterers and plumbers was H. Gould, a clerk, of Bingham, yesto get a wide circulation among farm ers, Abe, it might convince aome of terday filed petition In voluntary D. Rockafellar's Income for a day's work of nine holes of golf, figured out at five $0 cutaways with trousers complete for each andstriped everv hole he played, y'understand, it would Rraetlcajly break Milton Senftmann'. bstti-tub- m ar I. s, bankruptcy In the United States district court, listing his liabilities at Ula4.M and his assets at M, on which he claimed exemption Demurrers of Officers t Overruled by Judge Admit Liquor Charge; Two Plead Not ' Guilty Tha demurrers filed by Sheriff R. Harries, his bondsmen .nil three deputies to the separate complaints of Joseph H. and Hortha Jackson were overruled by Judge L. 8. Wight yesterday and the defendants given fifteen days In which to file an answer. Suits are being broiiKht by tha Jacksons to recover HO.OvO eacn for damages alleged to have Wn done their reputations by a raid mads by the officers at their residence. The- Maryland Casualty company Is named as bondwnen for the sheriff and the other defendants are Deputy Sheriffs Hugh H. HarHrs, John W. Harris and W. W. Maistrom. who conducted ths raid: No liquor w.i found on tha Jackson premises and the sheriffs office said ktter that a mistake was made In the hnnna which tha officers Intended to raid. Jim Jonas entered a plea of 'guilty to the possession of liquor before City Judge Noel 8. Pratt yesterday and was fined f 100. Nick Mlloovloh and Jim Naccorlatto both pleaded not guilty to a similar charge and their eases were set for hearing September ft and October, 1, respectively. Girl Reserve Clubt to Have Tea This Afternoon Members of .girl reserve clubs of the T. W. C. A. will be entertained at a tea to be held at the Y. W. C. A. clubhouse this afternoon. Bon-jam- ta - |