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Show r ' 1.".,,,pmomm . . ' ,. , , '' . , . , 4, , -.' - 'f; -- ., 'EN .(..P. , ( z . FOR $100,000 LumberFrank Van 4 Castie,,. chairman. Fred R. Erna, Merrill Nibley, W. L. El-- ' lerbeek. MusioRoyal W. Daynes, chairman, Jay a Glen, John Elliott Clark., Milling and FlourJ. J. Neville. chairman. Paul E. Banker. R. E. Miller. MiscellaneousFreeman P. Bassett, chairman. S. M: Barlow. Lester .E. Remmers, James P. Casey. Miscellaneous ProfessionalW.- - L McLeod, chairman, Charles N. Fehr. T. Beneon, chairman. - PrintingW. ProduceB. G. Richardeon. chair- ., man, W. I. Frank, T. J. Nelson. H. Painters and Decoratore..--A-. Seonberg, chairman. Harry - Shepherd, W. .1. Bennett PlumbersL. B. Itaznpton. chair-. man, Will Rees. W. M. Parkin. Real EstateV. ABettilyon, chairman. C. W. Johneon, Charles L. Smith. Stationery and PaperW. G. Lambert, chairman, Adrian B. Pembroke, J. E. Jones. ShoesJ. F. Harding. chairman. J. E. s'MpeccKiaelndrick W.-- H. Ingham. J. . . Chairman Leon Sweet Says mat Merchants and Busi' 'nessmen Are Behind Fight For Fair Rat-el.-- ' : , . When Leon Sweet, chairman of the Salt Lake Commercial club'. S100,(r0ii1 square deal transportation fund' had ecelIducted a, speedy survey of the campaign's progress thia forenoon Its gave evidence of utmost satisfaction. lear.noCaines, thedays..ctf-Libertilecampaigns have businessmen display were at ed such enthusiasm-,-the- y ' work bright and .early yesterday and else throughout the many did - nothing " 'day. '' the first to 'report 100 per .Ameng - cent were the committee representing the clothiers and haberdashers. J. Gray and Frank Gardner teamed to raise - the subscription for that branch. of the transportation fund campaign. It was sort awn efficiency their trusade -- they entered upon andresult-ad venture to itecure subscriptions of establishment in the atecord for . ' dimpatch. among ThersAaIginultiellitereat the clothiers to secure the most equitable ,transportation rates obtain- able for the benefit of the consumthe erne ing 'public rates time equitable transportation on clothing will secure for Salt Lake a .., trade area which will mean thousands of dollara In added .btisiness for Salt Lake in its contigtious territory. Chairman Sweet declares that he found during the first clay of the fund drive that there is More interest in favor of better freight .rates for Salt Lake than there has been for many a year, "It is it. psychological moment."' said Chairman Sweet "I have found lima of this in the spirit displayed by fund committee men of giving up all their time to the securing of stibscriptions and the spirit evident in the willingness with which subscriptions are made." 147Mitchell was named chair-11 man of a new campaign committee yesterday. It is of the tailors, who Previously were united with the clothiers. But it was found that tailors are especially interested in doing their share for equitable ratesfor the talloT means better and farreachi service. , I Herman 'Fisher of Itakery. united with Frank Brath, Jr., of the Superior Bakery yesterday in securing subscriptioris to the fund from the bakers. Members of the transportation fund committee will meet at the com- mercial club at 12:30 p.m.. tomorrow noon, when reports will be made on the in securing subscriptions to the transportation fund.canmaign. The following committees to raise $100,000 for conducting the local caMfreight rate re-- a paign for ljustrnen to were appointed Monday he huminess efternoon. following inen'm and shipper'? meeting at the Commercial club: Leon Sweet. campaign manager; Nathaniel H. Jackson, secretary. Automobile-4- 1. J. Froiseth, chair-aW. fi. Theobald, T. W. Naylor, A. -.. a .. - , - , -- - , Or Clitillgli SCHOOLS Miss Ethel Jones of New York, The commission of education of the Church schools has been made a part of the Church board of education. With the resignation of Supt. H. Cummings and Dr. George H. Brimhall from the board two vacancies have been made and these will be filled by the three commissioners. David O. McKay, Stephen L. Richards and Richard R. Lyman. The entire board now includes President Heber J. Grant as president, Willard Young. Anthon H. Lund, nudger Clawson, Charles W. Penrose. O. F..Whitney Joseph Fielding Sinkh; David O. McKay. Stephen L. Richards and Richard R. Lyman, Arthur Winter is secretary of the board, The Church school commission held a- - session this morning with Supt. Adam S. Rennion in attendance. Plans for the big attendance campaign to be this year waged in the Church-schoo- ls were outlined. agwell as other' matters r schoolsSupt. of the week to visit the 12 schools' now carrying on projected summer of work in order to make their summer educational activities. 1 COL - -- AV..- , 4,,att,t.,,,.p.'.. ... N' . ) '.., ood Idet . 1 '13 ,' lipm - II:: - : Ad . 1 .4,, - . ,!.....4,,,i,,,,,,!.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,o,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,..,,,,,..,.,.,... ' e IA Ttootothr goodt .. ,C.(imparA puriti ersuirSACtRiS The - - .... .. to , ,.,,,,.., ..,,,.....,........,..A.,...,,,,,,..,:,,,,,,.,-,..,,,.-- , Li.- V 3 - 4 t ,..;:F, Ti ,e fa 1 4 - . i :r, k ': Vtt 1 : t.' ;), ' i . ,,N- - FOR THE 24111 - - ----, ..r II , MEN'S STRAW HATSFormer 41'14 it to, ---- ,; " e '" .1; ;14.. Special, - . -- I Au. . , . Dresses 89 Very -- -- WOYSIEN'S tg , . , .it ' This is by farTthe most important sale of frocks which Salt Lake has seen, this, , . 4, , , fi V . . t i Unusually attrlictive, fashioned of splendid materials, and made carefully.' Exceptionally. low. priced. At twice this price they would be very reasonable, indeed. ' 1, Ir. ,.,. 4o, i, I. .t f.t ,: ,--1 - ' - J - .,,, I I ' ir - Parasolsor... .. .4, ........ 16o 31.50 for. ... ...,..--, . .... ..., 41.75 -.. 0101,0 for. ....,.. 0$2.00 0 o . . .1 --- Solid colors; rich combinations of stripes and plaids; cotton, mixed silk and cotton and all, $3-0- 4 . I .....- PARASOLS OF - 11 ' , :;n'. 1 - Y - FINE-QUAIZr- t P 1 , , . , ,. . .,r ... organdies, serviceable arid combinations. Patasols for. ........ $7.00 $1410 Parasols for. ,..,,,,,,....00 There are graceful voiles and lawns:prim 200 RIBBON BOWS I These are ready topurotfPtaiflI and fancy- - Silk ribbons.' The bows are 1 14 to 112 yards each, in every wanted color. These bows are made of ribbons which sell regularly 39c ,to 59c -a yard. VERY SPECIAL quaint ;. old fash- Modern adaptations of ioned models, newest and most popular developments of ruffled and pleated efJects, draped skirts, sheer vestees, organdy, collar and cuff trims. There is every color you can think of, and a style to become every type. $150 eq. ....op 0 w tiPtP 0.0.00PairsWom-ent- 0 '1 , -- I ;It!. .1", $70Zat ' 1 8 V, Milanese Silk Gloves - - fiL- - White, pongee, gray and double finger tipped.- All - sizes, 512 to 8 inches. Extra Special, Pair 11 t;:.' I ' :3, 39 Cents at f s :1 We have had tliese gloves specialed AM) 2 FOR 75e 4 u. 75 'Cents , to Buy Several NOW. - I , , $3.50 Parasols . $4.00 Parasols . '',A,: . it Will Save You Money Eventually la , . - '- - , - -- . -. Black and colors. Sizes 54 to 912. Irregulars of a well known make selling for 65c. Special....39t; or 3 for $1.00 , - t ... - . , k., - i.,;,' t ,, . , . .:..,...... , . -- ,, I, - --: Stocking-S-- - y! la Closing Out All l 1171?ar4sols Exactly, Half F'rice i 1 Special - - I ), -- - .. , 1 PURE 1 Is Children's Fine Lisle THREAD SILK. IIOSEBlick and colors; irregulars of $1.75 values. Lisle garter top. Special, pair.- ... .. ... .. ... ....95c . Bummer. Hoe Viomen's - , , ..:,31EN'S NAINSOOK UNION surrs1 1IEN'S sillwrs Cool and comfortable. All saes-Broadcloths and Tub Silks include .95c ' suit.. 1.1.nes oiMen's Soft Collars 'valuei to $9.50. Special $595 & $6.95 1 Selling today at 25c; Spedal 7 for $1 - .. - , MEN'S PURE SILK TIMEAD ILK: VI HOSEBlack and white only $3 . 0, ..w, ! , ..,.. RN , :. A I)) . ''' - , , 7... --- -- , AT WALKERS 1 t --- -- . , l Alinds Of 1..: 1 s . la - , -- 111.:'' Alger . 44, , .1 n -- ,A 454 4., 014 ''' ' x i ' e lli.. 4 ''' v 7,,.ittik'i -- ti - ,i,,,,,,, ...t NN- - -, .., .,....-.,--- -- -, E " ".- , tr';fe-- 'k 1' .40 - ' it ,.. . ;',; 1;11Po ' t ., - '..:Dt(4-'-4-- I 6 ' fiLLA i . ! t t a pair.' 98c I p y sout.h. . . : . , ,.., , Et - --a-- when' a man with property awl family is so negligent that when he passes away, he 1leaves no written statement ,about the disposition of .his property. It's grief and confusion combined. Our experts are ready to do this work for you in. a skillful satisfactory manner, and thinkof the uu, necessary trouble you avoid. - D. E, Judd, -- co ... . 00 , ' :0 a .. 1 Cashier. Assistant , is, .1. Wednesday Only . - Nk - .,, . entia 4611, 4111., ... : itz i opooP 11,11, fj wii'::el gib 0 aitio , G Asp 4110 411" arr'' r , sZtvisl .7.4,,,e).....t: Y;:)ktirtfitir::' . inio . . , 410 0 Ammo 0 Im. ions. um. mob rollis,10 41110, - , - .! , , , 0 ASA imp olio wow . , , ... .. . .:,:; ii :ilAtt ! . I,It - . - i g -- - - 11;11 i ; , , , . : - ea:. j 4 t 1 4 :kV el sAlir It - t I 1, 21 1 0 :1 i Fl. , , -- , I,. i .11..):); , t , , oft,: ,,, : ?Kt. 1U - - 1 t 1 t ,, ,, I - . . ,,,....--- .; I t - ,1 ' ,, - ,Il UTAK I , .14 ueneraiinsurance 1 oAllowileqk - i: i fall ., quoi.ow. 1 r''l !4 11 '.4 . ,. : fv,I. Heber .Grant , '' !1' .,ill Ili i Write and ask us about these rates. low - .! .ftl laitI - - gillis. ,t 1171t : Of olio .474 - Hail Storm Policy At 1,,0115, I 11 3: a i - I fruit Protect ypur hard work with i .. . I, 1 . , 11 1 f ,i... . Hail Storms Are Coming I . , Farmers Your crops ,shcl your rilay be ruined. El Vi7eitC17.1 hl r - if ...'t ' IV 411111 ' IF .,;-- 1 , - ',....,- , I ,,- .t .. C ' s dirt . , MR; awl - rdj, . ' !!' (pEIL i- .0.11 ......' i o,4 11111.1. -6- I1 t --,,,,,- .:". 111, . I - Only the great popularity of theme weekly Npeeitch4 and, the unusual volorng', of business they brine enables us to o'ller Knelt prWes ' as the( Itrgn ler 50e. 1 0 ,sop, 1' . - ,,,,,tow4.9rz.op:s1,e,.paoopplrvittipattdo ntrawi have a crisp, satin finish ilint mates then 4 melt in your mouth. . I .,. ,47,11,,,,,a,,:ww,,,, mioult k I t . Theme-oopti- lur ' 1 ,, , WEDNESDAYISPECIAL --- -- , , . In theme DAINTY COCOANUT AND PEANUT BUT. TER FILLED STILAWStwo of our glaintirst and nintit tuna oonfectionnyon'll find an uLusetaliy tempt- ing ofTeHnz for our AVrtineolday fluorin. F. --.- , , 1 , ' - -f tot-- IFa:rmeroe, - i,- , E i esiit -- . A,' de, ' 0 E---.1 - ei I . ! I - TTAK - ' 1 . oti,,, a,' E11r It's always to be deplored I B a . -- . P i -; ,,,,,...., , : '-- - , t 0 co:ramt) , Intestate 7.1-1- 1 I , ".".. ot GI s 010 They Say He Died . . at t O. ,,' Ltis' , .. 6 r--- 0 A t, , -- st . I 11 Dance at Brighton. night. July 23. for the benefit of the use of the hotel and the w.omen Salvation army fund. Manager Moyle aummer resort will be sponso rsof the A dance will be given at the Brigh- - of and the Brighton hotel has donated the make all arrangements. ton hotel at Silver LakeWedneedaY - Polish company, of Provo; authorized capital stock $20.000 MO shares; W. H. Hammell. Lacy It Farnsworth, Seymour V. Prows. A. E. Williams and Abe Turner of Provo. and Jane H. Turner, of Heber City. incorporators. J. F. Ranch company. of Logan; $125 000 in $100 .hare. Hyrum Neband O. W akar, E. G. Peterson DeWitt JOhnS011 Adams. of Logan and and Lawrence Johnson. of Laketown, incorporators. Nu-Ra- - - Neu, Corporations. 62.706,038.64 81,801,066.66 for as compared with the same day last year. Doselder ContmissionersBoirelder county commiasioners are scheduled to meet with the state road commission at its regular weekly meeting this afternoon to take up local road problems. A. BarBarton Twins Birthday---.W- . ton and his brother, James Barton, widely known as "the Barton twins," celebrated their 82nd birthday yesterday, July 21. James, the "younger," Iii In failing health. but the elder, W. 11., though his memory is somewhat Impaired, still continues a familiar figure. Illinois 'il" Man Here.---D- r. R. Hieronymua, community advisor of the University of Illinois, who is investigating different forms of community service in the west is hi Salt Lake and has spent several hours visiting with members of the Commercial club, also consulting with Dr. O. J. Fellows.' head of the) department of history and political sclencl, at- the University of - , . ' & N i I, I 'F- local bank Clearings.--Todar-it Sigh4-4-ifty-t- 1511,1 40POIntta , - .'ellm'ill I . i! I 11U 5 t,V ,t :1! N r i , '4 ' , ) . .0,,,, ;Vli . . I ,c-- , . . i Springs, on the WI:7777777 , 1 Bomberger Interurban, causing Ihe 7 4.4 , derallownt of two other ears loaded With rock and iumd. It was several RU hours before things were straighten-- , , Ad out, and in the meantime Palgoen- -' A235- gars were transferred. ' MAIM No Rain In dei's e4 arld mo rain and no sugW. S. McCornick, Pres. gesting 'relief. with the forecast for Anthon IL Lund, Vice-Pr- e. Wednesday "same as today"that summarizes the weather situation. The George Albell Smith, V1ce-Pres- .1 local 'maximum yesterday was 94 de- Fred M. Micheisen, Cashier. grees. Rains continue to fall in the " l'rrtnriztlyindiulAruuviraumr4 . -- ,4- - i lt 11 1 . , ' i'.1 ' tit .4 . I, . , if4 , h e -, track, near beek'm Hot ' ,-- -e ' lI , ' , A ' .111 11 ' ad- lett-t- (01 . At Your . .. , - "' . , . s - .'1'. 4 4A I, -- I -- ; --- 100. ell e - ,,..--.,,- tobel.' N Obi ' at:aloot000;oogl. . - w t AL. 'C - t . - ard, : - i az - .c, ''z " - , L. Tonring in. Private Car.--- 0. Carnegie and family of Pittsburg, Pa.. arrived this morning. by private car, "Mayflower" from Los Angeles. on No. 4, and left for the east on Denver & Grande No. 4. Cren. Manager Platt Roturtis.---OenerManager H. V. Platt of the Oregon Short Line, returned this morning from a northern trip. He corroborates the reports relative to The to widespread damage done, . Idahoi crops by the drouth.--Cars Are Deralled.A ,par of sand I OUT Ow n , - . per cent. Utah,- ,101111.2 robots -1 t - 1.u LATE LOCALS: Bank for Picnics Popular perfecgol lig jamsweetened f ,, - til 4' -4 ,i it -, - t 14, - - -- ,,,... ,,.., A,, ,.. I "" . ,ftiVrartillitutrulzurutztruuvuvinzuvu ...AV..- f - - - orl , - -. -- - t , r, . . era ,'''. I reverent. Tonirht and Wednesday fair; not in temperature. Relative chants 19 - a popular , , -- - 61 4 11.46sel mord Clearings amounted LONDON, July 21.On the row of the peace celebration 1 ,,tor- Ili ' , today... . .. I a.m. today 68 67 7 am. today 67 68 8 a.m. 71 70 today 9 a.m. today 75 75 10 am. today so. ... 81 11 am. today .... 90 85 Noon today 88 SI Data at 12:28 p.m. (nbon Sun time): .. 9) Dry thermometer 63 Wet - thermometer . GREAT BRITAIN! - -- vt - ; ...-.- 1e humidity. -- t 1 yesterday......62..........60 ... .....56..i. 67 much -- - -- '- -: la-- - 0. ' , , the ll .., , . , 41 1 " ', . , The We,ather Itlartsz: Minimum - Newtons . ; 'temperature at Weather bureau 0 tic and kiosk. Instruments on root of office 141 teat higher than those ia kiosk. Roof of Bolton Bldg. Rldalt. Maximum yesterday --- W... Minimum - rtg .i '' -- Col. Stanton Served With Summons in Old t Real Estate Case 1 Ocala treat. , - ' Held's concert following program at Riverside park, July 24. 5 to 7 p.m.. and at Pioneer park, S to 10 p.m.: "Mickey." Moret; The Serenade." Victor Herbert; "Tell Me Why,"Rosen: "In the Land Where the Poppies Bloom," Schenk; "Going Up," Hirsch: intermission: PSongs of the South," PuernerLsoloS HYdeWilllams and Foley; popular, "Howya Going to Keep em Down on the Farm?" Donaldson: "My Chocolate Soldier Sammy Boy," Van .4.1styritg duet. SOSAZILM Pct.:42JY Paradise," Zelick, Messrs. Hyde and field; "Pinafore," Sullivan. John Held, director. band-Wi- t la ' Held's Band Will Give Concerts on Pioneer Day ,- ' , 0--, '9 , , .fri t '')));1.1.' ,- .- the Store. - vance agent of Mme. Tetrazini. the noted singero is a guest at the ilotel Utah. She is in conference with President 11, W. Daynes of the Musical Arts society., with reference to bringing the singer to this city the coming season. Miss Jones was formerly associated in a business way with the Welsh singers who visited this city a few years ago. ' just rightteakes "Vohnitary-- Tar,,t . 'tAt4, ' , : fl -.- . . , Advance Agent Here newspapers columns still paying plentiful tribute to the great demonstration and urging that the nation now J.Dern.- settle down to work, Great Britain H. finds herself confronted with one of Foundry and. Machine 'Landes. chairman; E. C. Coffin. the most serious economic crises in ------ -. her history. Walker...., 0 . FurniturS--.-WAlarm is everywhere felt at the acL..Crawford, chair-- ) man; LeRoy G. Dinwoodey, P W. tion of the coal miners In putting a I Madsen. stop to the output in a large area of Flowers and SeedsR. N. Young, the coal fields, and especially at their chairman; Ernest Lambourne, Morris risking the permanent destruction of some of the mince by preventing the Keating, August Vogeler.The London GrocerseJ. N. Smith, chairman; pumps from Operating. William Murdoch, A. Hoskisson.press voices this alarm in unmeasured HardwareFred Hornung, chair-,- .; terms, seeing the nation faced with man. unparalleled calamity'which is pointHotelsFred U. Leonard. chairman; ed to as threatening national bankB. Ramey, George Q. Reif. ruptcy. InsuranceWill G. Parrell. Phil J. Except In Socialist quarters, the Purcell, C. C, Backe, William E. Mc- conduct of the miners Kell. with. varying degrees of vehmence Ie. Does, chairman; and characterized as something from JewelryJohn J. Fred Daynes, Bainuel C. Park. a deplorable, suicidal blunder to wickJobbereW. G. Button. chairman: ed.reckleas Bolshevism. ' . i Certification of Teachers and Su perintendents. 3. Improvement of Conditions for Teaching Service. 4. and Standards. Essentials, Teaching Technique. )4114343118.1100U11 6. Topics. , BOAHO OF EDUCATION Electrical Supplt DealersC. Haley, chairman; E. H. Eardley, Jacob A. Rahn... Farm ImplementsG. G. Wright, P. M Randall. S. .I. Seal. Ralph Steuard. Foreign Corporations and Mining D. G. Bolton, chairman; Joseph F. Nibley, E. O. Howard, Lyon H. Thompson. David Keith, Jr., Georgei - (b) 2. son, C. A. Feu& - ' . - - Before - the pay t 4 Pre-Scho- ol - ko , ' il . ' ' - .4,, - Event-Throtighou- affectsi - , . 4 !' , Will Be an UnusualShöppind' The program of topics for , vention. which is to be held Friday and Saturday. Aug.. I and 0. follows:1 , Friday--1:- 30 a.m. General topic: Vocational and Part-tim- e Education. , I. Agriculture. ,' ' - - . ; ' Wednesday: the , n. CRISIS,ALARMS - . I their particular district -- , , e-movembnt ' - . ' , . . . 00 . 1 Mg of school st.perintendents . ' 9 , Copies of the program for the meet-- 1 of Utah, are being mailed from the office of' G. N. Child, state superintondent .of ' publio instruction, and acoampanying them a letter which outlines the pro-- 1 oedure at the convention. Heidi of the various divnu of the state school offices will be asked to handle the general topics with which their work is especially concerned. Digests of the ideas of each of the speakers placed In the hands of the various' district superintendent., and be asked. to be ready with the discussion on each topic- - aa it -- , . , - 1 -- -- - -- ---, Health Education. 1 theimer, chairman, Ernest Toronto. The Teaching of Hygiene. - The transportation committee of the - I. ! 2 Training. Commercial club will meet Wednesday ' 3. Medical Inopection. noon, at the club house. to hear reHealth Work' among Parents ports from the Various committees. It and4..Children . of Age. isbelleved the amount desired to , , 141kriool-Sanitatioto wt tist,lotor- t , and General per.Saturday- -2 p.m. mountain shippers in genera IL and Salt .,, Lake shippers in particular l re given Oat Administrative Problems. I. railroads' the deal in rates by a fair Organization. IA wilt kut rataw.A.- (a) Official. Charles E. Stanton, who speaks I.Torssefl. at the Bonneville elub dinner tonight, Rakers and CafesFrank Erath, may be unable to leave Wednesday. - summons to 11.1 for he was served with: Clearing. House banks as a witness, in the local:disappear Sowles. chairman; L. H. Farnsworth, trict court in a suit involving property W. W. Armstrong. transfers which went on record while Dealers-4- 5. Grant Moser, he was county clerk back in the early Cigar G.Whitaker. Jack nineties. At the same time (he colonel Coal (RetainChris IL Fisher. R. is under orders to proceed to San S. Lewis. W. R. MacDonald, E. S.! Francisco where he le ex pect d to be Woodruff. at a certain date. What can be done coal (Wholesale)F. A.A.H. Sweet,. in the matter is at date of writing Cowie., not clear, 'unless sworn depositions chairman.- Moroni Heiner, Clothing and TalloreFrank Gard- from the colonel is accepted in lieu of ner. J. Will Gray. W H. Mitchell. actual appearance on the witness Department and Dry Goods Stores stand. Louis Simon. chairman; M. E. Lipman, N. M. Hamilton. Herbert S. Auerbach.' Druggists (Wholesale and Retail)- -1 F. C. Schramm. chairman; W. C. Druehl, Harry Coombs, Fred David- - - -- - n; - Superintendents ol - - ert -- i - - . , MMZZZIO "GOOD GOODS" s " '1 ' a-- ; , . s Auerbach.- chair. a- Part-tim- e .. classes- man, Frank Fisher, W. J. Halloran, 4 Trades and Industries. W. S. McCarthy. E. A. Culbertson, J. FridayH. Johnson, David Keith, Jr., W. R. ucation -3 p.m. General Topic: Ed. for Citizenship. Wallace, E. O. Howard. 1. Americanization and Illiteracy. chairTheatresFrank -Newman, - - 2. Teaching Civics In the Class man. Room. Warehouse--Charle- s Tyng, chair3. of Suipervision man. Paul F. Keyser. - Wholesale ClothIng---Edwar- d Ros- Civic and Patriotic Activities. 4. Social Factors in Education. enbaum, chairman. Max Ottenheimer. .,Saturday-9:- 30 amGenerl Topic: Wholesale GrocersDavid L. Wer- an , - Sweet, , Eberhardt, . em,. Of Programs fo-- S. I Stbre Closes EveryDay t 613. M. Store Closes All Day Thursday, - Pioneer Day- t coe 4 . , . . 0, .. I - ' 5 .. - M iiliiig Copies n. n. Murphy; chair- Earl V. smith. Thomas H. liud- - ' - Jo- chair-Ma- .. i ,.. . '. - , TUESDAY' JULY n'l 1919 - - C.-- :FUND: I LaundryGeorge A. Steiner. Janie. U. Itrowit, Albert . Cott. , , - . ., I.: T. Whitney. G. n: Lockhart. bciPh Decker. . CAMPAIGN . . -- EV:ENINtl NEWS- DESERET - ' ' . .. ------- f. , ', r ! f |