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Show xHE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY Departing Missionary to Be Accorded Honor ELECTION PLAN 1 ;: BERLIN HOTEL In honor of Omer C. Stewart, who will leave soon for the French mission of the U I. S. church, a fare-1 testimonial will be held Sun- - . day at :S0 p. m y " ? In ." the Eleventh ward chapel. The following program will be psesented: Selection! by the f C C III W I KHIU i ':S' choir, under direc- - fST f tion of M. E. t C h r istopherson: V" Clark will be I accompanist: s. v Igrlm's ChorFrench German Dip- - "P us," Adam Geibel; prayer; solo, "BeWhat Manner lomats Make Signifi- ofholdLove," Profes- sor Elihu Call; & sacramental cant Move for Nations. Lorenxn f'larkmimic. .nrl Mary Revolution of Feeling Develops for Industrial . Peace by Evacuation. By FRANK H. SIMONDS, Special Correspondent. monthi In election! In France and Germany certain Incident! are serving: to aupply an extraordinary besidelight upon existing relation! tween the two nations. In both France and Germany the present prospects are that the election will turn out a who are victory for those groups conciln champions of iation and cooperation. What is actually taking place today is a sort of unofficial and entirely "Informal series "bTTiMeUWnsWWn"-versations between the leaders of dec' groups and certain other publlo men. laratlona by equally prominent this I write moment the at Thus, ihere are In Paris, Wtrth, a former a promKoch, and German chancellor, inent member of one of the liberal German parUes, and they have been dined by Briand and received by r, At the same moment Paul a French socialist, who repremade sents his country at Geneva, has of an a public declaration in favor Rhine-buImmediate evacuation of. the ? PARIS, Feb. advance of the actual Franco-Germa- Poin-car- e. Bon-cou- d. Press Proposal Startles as Significant Move. Even more startling, all thiiiRS considered, was the proposal which had a certain consideration in the Berlin press recently, that the German election, fixed for a date following the French, should be put forward several weeks. The object was patent. In Germany It is almost an assured thing that this electionthewill mean a republican sweeping victory for parties and a remaking of the cabinet with the. social democrat! and democrats taking the place! of the nationalists. It Is axlomatlo to say that the n appeaseprogress of after Loment, which was so rapid celebrated carno and until after the meeting at Tholry, has slowed down and been increasingly, paralysed since the German nationalists entered the Marx cabinet. It cannot fairly be said that these nationalists or their party have behaved badly, but their presence In the cabinet has demonstrated the fact that the allies, France in concessions particular, will not make to a Germany ruled, even In part, by nationalists. On the other hand, every day makes It clearer that the mass of the French "people are eager for a' final adjustment wtth Germany and appreciate be that nothing even Important can last done In this direction until the UnGerman territory Is evacuated. der the treaty allied troops can remain until 1933. But, if before that is not time some readjustment made, all thoughtful Frenchmen perwill then regain ceive that Germany her complete freedom and much of the German Incentive to come to a final adjustment will disappear. In a word, then, behind the scenes at the moment a great deal of significant discussion is going on. The prospect of a liberal triumph In both countries is being discounted. The men and the political parties who would have decisive Influence In such a situation are beginning to sketch a program of action, if the expected happens. Revolution of Feeling of Rapid Growth. Manifestly, too, it Is a circumstance of great Importance for Europe In the next few years, which must be derisive In establishing the foundations for International relations for at least a generation, that there Is developing this tendency among progressive, lib eral and radical groups In various countries to seek understanding and to practice cooperation across national frontiers. In any event It Is possible to note how real and revolutionary have been the developments when one considers that not yet, ten years after the date when the last German offensive of the war seemed likely to reach the French capital and the big Bertha was bombarding that city, visits like those of Koch and Wlrth are possible, conversations such as are going forward can take place and declarations like that of Boncoiir can be made. (Copyright. 1928, by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.) Franco-Germa- 1 t 1 r 4 walte; tenor solo, Omer C. Stewart. Robert Slddoway; "Oh. Light Eternal," William Wallace and choir; tenor solo, Archie Bronson; address. President Nephi Jensen; remarks, the missionary; solo, "Be Thou Faithful Unto Death." Professor Elihu Call, and chorus, Adam V7 vwntiivnMflMivnt ? 'j unit mum t Shop by mail, with Mr. John West to fill your orders. in1 1 Old customers pay nothing down. mpj inw ri ttt-- - a 1 at a very low price Indeed. The event should interest everyone. I ME COZY NOME OUTFIT, FOUR ROOMS, COMPLETE 90 1 S0 20 Monthly Down, many and Causes Comment; Patronage Good. i Bmurth- - deal fairly. Pay and V Here Is a New Home Outfit wn AS MUCH AS ANY WE" GET. And we get a lot of It because wt Move New One in Ger i 5B Out-of-To- Trade I 1 TD CONCILIATE We Value 12, 1928. Gelbel. IN TRAPPED BY FIRE. ALIVE BERLftf AP). Yielding to the demand of American patrons, a leading Berlin hotel has taken the Initiative of "Installing a shop on the ground floor. For the first time In Germany, American travelers can now buy shirts, stocks, shoes, medicines, lipsticks, face powder. Jewelry and other necessaries without moving out of the hotel. As a writer recently pointed out, American travelers speak with the greatest enthusiasm of the cleanliness, aftd in the comfort service standard German hotels, but complain that Jthey muH send elsewhere in case they need articles of dress or adornment. The Installation of a shop has caused wide comment In the Berlin press. That It is a paying proposition Is admitted by the hotel management. A staff of six sales clerks find plenty to do and pages stand ready to hurry on bicycles to the department store of which the shop Is a branch to fetch articles not in stock. our February and the crowds seem as Soon this sale will be but a portunity which it affords to LTHOUOH ACT AT ONCE BEFORE IT'S TOO LATE Former Utah Resident Buried at Idaho Falls TIMMINS, Ontario, Feb. 11 (AP) Almost two score miners were still trapped In the depths of the great gold mine tonight, the second but night since fire imprisoned them, ran high -- rnnong - thetr- - praying hop families at the ahafthead. for, during the day, a dozen men were brought from the mine alive, and only six were positively known t be dead. Aa the rescued men were brought up and their wives and children embraced them, hope was reborn in the heart! of the relatives of the other trapped men that they, too, might sur- Hoi-ling- er vive. The fire started yesterday at the level In rubbish which had been accumulating for years. Smoke and fumes drifted down the shafts as far aa the level and, while most of the large day shift of miners succeeded in getting to the surface, more than fifty were cut off from all escape. All efforts at rescue were futile until the arrival of a special train from Toronto today with equipment and oxygen respirators. A United States mine car was also on the way from Pittsburgh, and was ex pected to arrive either tonight or in the morning. Rescue parties wearing respirators made reconnaissance descents into the mine and came back to report that life still existed. It was found that in one place, then inaccessible to the rescuers, a group of men had broken an air line and by gathering close about it had been able to keep alive through the night and day. AH the trapped men were believed to be In total darknees, since they had only eight hours of carbide In their head lamps when they went down. 550-fo- ot 1800-fo- ot Special emaiPliaMe Bed Eooaaa Suite Valnae to The Tribune. IDAHO FALLS, Idaho, Feb. 11 Funeral services were held Thursday afternoon for Hbberi ,M..WatsonIl, Utah and Idaho pioneer; at the Second ward L. D. S. church, with Bishop Jesse Nielsen officiating. Interment was In Rosehlll cemetery. Speakers were Nephi John and John Webster of Grant, and Joseph Morley, Bishop A. O. Anderlin and Bishop Jesse Nielsen. Mr. Watson's sister, Mrs. Reo and his brothers, W. E. and J. R. Watson, all of Springville, Utah, attended the aervices. Kel-le- y, Caldwell Business Men Want Airport Special to The Tribune. CALDWELL, Idaho. Feb. 11. Members of the chamber of commerce airport committee and a similar committee of the city council will cooperate In the plans for development of the airport here. It was assured as a result of a meeting with the council. Already three men are working on the project to get a right of way into the air field, and if this Is obtained the city will start at once the work of improving this and constructing an adequate road from the city to the port. Furniture Sale is breaking all previous selling, records, great now as when thjs sale began, the end is near! memory. Are yon going to pass up the wonderful opsave on furniture of real style and quality? Trimmed Dresser. Chest $ and Bed Three Pieces. Regular Value $100. Sale Feature 5 . . , Displayed in, Windows.- - Terms $5.00 Down, $5.00 Monthly Sale price for full-siz- e Bed, Dresser or Console Vanity and Chest. This is one of the newest suites on .our floors, lias the new straight foot rope turned spindled bed, large dresser, convenient chifforobe amd a charming console French "vanity ; also convenient chair and bench to match. All pieces in gen- uine combination walnut, handsomely finished, at an extremely low sale price for a suite of this fine quality ! Sold separately if desired : Dresser, $23.50 ; Vanity, $28.50 ; Chest, $23.50; Bed, $17.35; Table, $8.50; Chair, $8.50; Bench, I $7.50. zmx Women Will Dress Still HDaiasimg m oobsu SMtfe More Smartly This Vatoo Walnut Dining Room Suite a uuiC) ft a filial uuiicti 17v ija Tnklfl five Side Chairs and oneSfT t--j UU. 8-Pl- ece Parties Agree Spring to Dismissal of Cmnm t Tsiffn Ladies' Damage" Suit Suit brought by, Bonnie PeWHt against R. M. Lehman for (10.000 damages tor alleged asault has been dismissed by stipulation, it developed Saturday when the case was supposed to have been called up for setting for trial. It la dismissed under order of Judge Chria Mathiaon, with prejudice, which means that the same action may never be brought again. Both sides moved for dismissal. The woman alleged that he. assaulted her In her home November 1925, and that subsequently he gave her a note for 11000 which he never paid. In his answer, Lehman pleaded the statute of limitations, without stating anything as to the truth or untruth of her allegations. I .eh man was recently sentenced In police court to jail for alleged battery of Mrs. H. Day of Bountiful. , Abatement Proceedings Are Authorized by City City Attorney W. H. Folland has advised Ellen B. Beattle, ITS First avenue, that the commission has authorised abatement proceedings against premises owned by her at 133 West Second South street In a letter sent to her Saturday by his deputy, W. A. Fraser. She la asked to take steps to abate an alleged nuisance there and eject the tenants on the complaint that there have been violations of the Honor law. MURRAY MAYOR RETURNS, pedal to The Tritnuie. MURRAY. Feb. 11. Mayor and Mrs. Isaac Lester have returned to the city after a trip to San Luis Obispo. Calif. They were gone two weeks, motoring both ways, and enjoyed a solendld holiday. Upstairs Shop, 275 to Feature "Better Apparel"; Salt Lake Women More Is IInc4 flint. Dnmilnw Vnl- ue $135. Sale Feature, . Main, . Style-Critica- ... V More enthusiastic than ever In his plan to offer the smart women of Salt Lake a line of truly "better" coats, suits, dresses and ensembles, Mr. L. Frank ha returned from his spring buying tour In the east and Is now busily engaged In receiving and preparing for display the lovely new aprlng garment! which he selected personally In the nation's various style centers, Mr. Frank announces that he was able, while on tour, to make several extremely fortunate connections with manufacturers of ladles' apparel. The result la that the Ladles' Upstairs Shop will be well prepared to take care of Its constantly Increasing number of customers, supplying them with the more carefully styied, more painstakingly correct sort of apparel for which he has noted a marked and steadily growing demand. That the approaching season Is to be characterized by style! of an exceptional charm and becomlngness Is also asserted by Mr. Frank. The "Youthful and Different Upstairs Styles," which the Ladles' Upstairs Shop alms always to offer its customers, were never more aptly named than now. And the prices so modest that no woman need hesitate to choose the exact model which pleases her best. Truly, women will be delighted in this respect as well as In the beauty of the garment! themselves. Ladles, Walk Up and Save! (Adv.) Displayed In Windows. j lj l, Claimed. ' (J Terms $8.00 Down, $6.00 ' Monthly. "Seldom indeed do you get an opportunity like this to own substantially built dining furniture at such an amazingly low buffet, large extension table and six beautiful price. of Made chairs. genuine walnut in combination with other suite at a remarkably low price even A beautiful hardwoods. I sale for a 60-inc- Mohair Red Ilnvpn- - 3-PI- ece ed. Regular Value feature .. $160.- ............ Displayed in Windows, - . $f a Sale TO 0 h 00 Terms $9.00 Down, $6.00 Monthly A parlor suite by day, an extra bedroom at night. Spring seats and backs, with comfort and practical beauty, make up this bed parlor suite. Built with a walnut frame and with rich turnings, so as to insure the fullest measure of service. Each piece is upholstered in genuine mohair throughout. Full size bed davenport .vith mattress, arm chair and arm rocker. - ' WMflv " I Bi?eaMast GeC A New Handsome Living Room February Bar-J--- N gain! Regular Value $45 Sale Feature AH'Iillll (SBESlflll3 In Genuine Silk tapestry, Regular $50 Value. Close Out Wonder Bargain Displayed in Windows. "50 Terms $3.00 Down, $3.00 Monthly. Surely you will want to see and possess the eolorful and deco- rated breakfast sets we are showing this year. Finest of qual- ity and yonr choice of exquisitely decorated finishes. A great assortment from which to choose and priced exceptionally low for the new year! . DISPLAYED IN WINDOWS TEEMS PAT ONLY $3.00 MONTHLY A big, handsome, Juxurlous Tlace" chair of authentic design and excellent construction. Will add charm, color and comfort to your living room at the smallest outlay possible for such an elegant piece of furniture. Genuine BIgelovv Hartford "IMPERIAL" AXMIN- STER RUGS.. A Regular $85.00 Value. Sale s Feature , Terms $5.00 Down, $5.00 Monthly. Displayed in Windows. The greatest rug value of all time. The pile of this rug is soft, deep and lustrous it has that genuine depth which alone can cherish the richness of its colors. All "Imperial" mjrs are woven seamless, and every pattern is made in a variety of convenient sizes. The name "Bigelow Hartford" on back of a rug stands for the priceless experience and fine ' workmanship. t , Ax-mins- ter 3"C "" " |