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Show t 4 TIIE DESERET NEWS SATURDAY JANUARY 15 1921 i r PLAN TO USE PROPOSES PARI arrangement week c.mpalgn were J3 thrift for th F.nl mad. hr th. composed of Insurance men, cr.d- men. mlnieter. arid hoowwTvea, at a meeting held yesterday afternoon at the Commercial club. The .campaign a 111 open Sunday, Jan. 16, and will continue during th. week.' Bishop David A. Smith la chairman nf the central thrift, committee and haa mad. extensive plana to transmit t ne thrift message from .very pulpit tn the city. w w Arrr.rtrorr president of the ZrllJor,. t ? 1 -- s7ttonafCorVer :SanC'" and-K,"t- Howard, prea.dent of Walker Brother. bankers, reported to the commthe ittee that the different banker of disto arrangement, made had city on Bank may posters end advertising w 3 day which le Monday ing bank aeeounta been mado Plane ahlch ha observance of national life Insurance Georgs day. Jan. 12. were discussedof bythe Lite D A.der. representative , Underwriters of Utah. Of president Mrs. C. If. McMahon, E E Nelthe Civic C ener, and Mia. son. reported plane Ut the observance cf Budget dar, Jan IS D Carlo. Kim hoi pres dent of the LaK6 IkeaJ twit tuoclttlon had told the committee that realtor, made plane to take an active Interestla In the campaign on Jan SO, which Own Tour Oan Home Day." ''.Make a Will Day" Friday, Jan. 21, has been given con CbMna. vice president by Jme V Doan A Trust company, Of the Tracy and John K. Hardy, vice pretodent of Trust company the Bankers' Walter Wright, manager of the Credit Rating Bureau, and Fred Walker, president of the Credit association, will mall Western 25,000 postcard, to householder. SatJan SI, advising them to pay ' urday, their bills promptly air an Important measure of thrift. ' few-th- U P 4 1 eideraMe--attentio- i WELFAflE LEAGUE HS FOR SEEKS El To confer with Got. Charles R. Ml-be-y regarding legislative approprla-- tiona for educational purposes, a- committee 'was appointed yesterday by the Social Welfare league. The committee consisted of Benator W. N. williams, chairman; Mrs. Ruth May Fox, Mrs. W. F. Adams, Mrs Jeahnette A. Hyde, Nephl L. Morris, Bishop Arthur W. Moulton and L. M. OtlUlan. Reports from various committees were made, Including the legislative which committee, appropriations asked that tha legal, educational, recreational and survey committees be Increased to five members, and that an additional committee on charities he appointed. The committee on state constabu- Jary reported that the governor said it would be inadvisable to create a new - - department at this time I- - B. Ball read a report from the committee on Juvenile court activities, recommend fng that the legislature be asked to place the Juvenile court within th Jurisdiction of the depart- men I of education. - The committee r, Indorsed the school program, and urged that the Juvenile court be in Jurisdiction matters of adopgiven tion. The board of control of tha Social Welfare league will meet Friday. Jam 21, at the Civic Center at 5 o'clock and the regular monthly meeting of the league will be held Jan. 20 In the council chambers of the City and County building OF fl Th. biennial report of th MormonnBattalion Monument Common recommendation, talning -, th. remainder of the 2100.000 W , approprla-state scrlptton to make the erect the tlon of 1160,00 available jo monument, era. submitted in both hdUKto of the eute legtolatqr yester-da- y - In the senate the report waa Introduced In the form of a commtmlca- tlon from Mrs. May Bella T Davis.! asking that an hour be set aside Tuee- day for tts constderatton when who might appear and explain tha report felt i hoar order of business waa made a special for Monday. j Due to the absence from, the houaei of Mrs. Da via who visited jh Utah Agricultural College yesterday with other representative- - the report was! Introduced in the house by William W Kane- county.'-T- r SeegmlHer-o- f was received and filed. Consideration, however, went over until next Monday afternoon at I o'clock, when It will come up In the order of special . business The commissions report points out that the Intensive campaign conducted! tn several elates for (2 100,000. will be added to as equal amount appromonthe the to etate erect priated by ument has yielded wjth accrued Interest a total of 272,257 12. 4f this amount 215,22 02 was raised In Salt Lake; 227,012 (1 In Utah, outside Salt Lake, 212,024 20 In Idaho, la Arisons, j 21,400 00-l- n WyoIn California, 2212 10 ming, 201.10 In Canada.--; 2001 In Washington. D. C; 2211 Of in Oregon; 2102 15 In Nevada; 214 10 In New York and Boston and 242 la Colorado. Accrued Interest and miscellaneous contributions amounted to 22,211 07 making a total of 272,227.21. The largest single contributions, tha report shows were made by D. C. Jackllng of California, the Auerbach Co and the Inland Crystal Salt Cm of Utah. Considering the conditions" under which the drive wee conducted the commission reports the results secured are gratifying, but recommends that another drive be not undertaken at this time to raise the additional 222.000 necessary to make up the 2100.000 by subscription, which le necessary to obtain an equal amount Is from the state A plan proposed In the report whereby a portion of the 272.000 to made available to hve the sculptor go ahead with a model of the monument which might be used In launching a drive for the needed amount and thereby making avatble all moneys for construction of the monument to the famous battalion. The report to submitted by B. H. Roberta, president of the commission, W. W. Armstrong, vice president, Charlee H. Hart. Thomas N. Taylor, JamJa II. Douglas, Frank Evans and Mrs. Davto. i - We are Meeting the Question of Future Price Reductions in This Sale No matter what the future may have in store, this much we can confidently Sale Prices a few of which are quoted below are predict our lower than you will be able to buy similar goods for in the future. Semi-Annu- al By all means it will pay you to buy now and here; -- mm urn urn Burglar entered the home of Arthur Davie. 204 Hubbard avenue, while the family was away Friday evening, and stole Jewelry and clothing valued at more- - than 1600. Entrance wa gained through s rear door by use of a pass key. Many petty thefts were also reported to th police. Dennis Story. Wellington hotel, reported the theft of clothing by thieves who broke into hi room. Mrs, K H. Walker, 015 east South Temple streets, reported the ios of some article of Jewelry taken from her home A pair of skates wae Granite Taxpayer reported stolen from Irvine Burnham. street. Leon Hoffman To Hold Meeting 151 Edison the theft of a lady a handbag at the Odeon. Overcoat were stolen A meeting of the taxpayers of Gran- from H. E Jones. (1 Fifth East ite school district has been called by street, and D M. Garn, 125 Kensingavenue ton Jeremiah Blokes, chairman of the taxJoseph Aotre, 40 years ot age. was payers organisation to be held at th arrested by Patrolmen Richard Ben-yo- n Granite high school for Monday and A. H. Rogers at the Bamntng. JanrTT, at b'elOCIC The pur- berger depot, suspected of -- having aa overcoat and Jackef found pose of the meeting, a outlined by stolen in his possession. Shortly after the Mr. Stoke, to to appoint such com arresv Dr W. Lee Withers of the Bemittee aa mjy be desired, particular. lvedere apartments Reported the theft overcoat and Jacket, w hich. were i tq appoint. committee on Informs- Jy ' Auire's pos- tlon. At the previous meetings held. ru,!d ,to b ,lie ODe by th organisation there were a nura-- 1 ' her of matters brought up which were postponed In order that th asms DnCTfimPr 1C 091110111 would not Interim. with, th success UmUL lu UmlLllLlf of the bond election far 2150,000. reThese matters at the cently held. Monday night meeting will now have the right of way and the taxpayers will be given ample opportunity to take whatever etepe they deem advisable for the promotion of the Interests Postmaster Noble War rum anof the school district. It' to nounced last night that he had rethat there will be a very largeexpected representation from every part of th dis- ceived order' Issued by James H trict by reason of the fact that a Moyle secretary of th treasury, to great number who supported the bond close the 8a!t Lake postoffice beelection for 2150 000 did so with the express Understanding that they would tween the hour of midnight and 0 be given an opportunity to be heard o'clock In th morning The order, at a meeting called Immediately after which becomes effective Immediate!, stated that this step was being taken as a precautionary measure during the prevailing wave of crime over the Certain foods, those country. rich in vitamins, Postmaster Warrum said the new are more useful orders would not in any way interfere with the dispatching of tfie malls as than others. employees of the office would have nal system which has been established The same plan will be used in cane of a mall train arriving after the with those midnight hour Individual mail must ,i reach the building before 12 o clock elements that determine or be placed in one of the boxes out-ai- d for the first morning collection growth and strength. It waa also stated in the tnstruc-tlo- n received, that the was Smh22wk2ImAU,1U taken for the protection actloq ALSO MAKERS of other government offices in the federal building. While order, have been received requiring employees pf the in- -, Iti-noi- DS ternal revenud department to work Saturday afternoon, the cashier's win(Tablet or Graaulee) dow will be cbwed at noon as ueuel o as to enable him to get the ra.h receipt to th bank before noon and thereby eliminate the risk of keeping the money until Monday morning. Irving Drew fancy foxed gray or field mouse vamp, fabric top with dainty Louis NT heels. For- -' mer $10X)0 values.- - Also- dknly showing of styles especially suitable for school girls or women who like low or Cuban heels. Mate rials include tan Cocoa side, tan kid, black kid and black side leathers. Complete range of sizes. Regu- lar $7.00 and lace boots in pearl gray, brown or black kid wrthfuil wood orleather Louis he&lsL Many pleasing styles tjf turn or welt sole, conservative button boots'. Black suede, full wood Louis heel, turn sole, tie. Values $12.00 the pair; Nine-inc- h -- -- one-eyel- et $6.00 values. Wichrrt & Gardiner, H. H. Gray and Krippendorf-Dittman- n, famous makers' finest shoes in dark gray, brown, acorn, camel; field mouse. Also black kid and dull or bright finish. Then, many charming new styles in spring models, low shoes with Louis - heels. 1 t Men's, women's and children's hosiery greatly reduced lrom our aiready reduced pness--.- .. 'ennenee 0AtffrM'Kfnjsa5ifea fyj Scotts Ereolsion replete -- jjEo INDIGESTION. , 1 f i jse;i(awi,eeU4aire'kf!l.vtMlidltdHMttJ Ladies Onyx, Everwear and other discontinued lines of silk hose, in black, brown, gray and white- - Any pair of ladies shoes m our store, with the exception of Fan-ta- n and fJreeian, at this pru e. Includes finest shoes produced Blaek, beaded or plain effects. Also a vide rang eof e and plain Opera Lafayette hicli-sra.l- with dainty ornaments fn inducement. nm $2.50 and $2.75 values 1 CHILDRENS P Cl $1.50 HR VI u ' values' Ladies fine lisle hose in black, brown, gray and white; $1.00 and 75c CCp , values ; All Kinloeh silk hose, extra- qual- 4C ity, black, lyown and navy ri Men s docks h vtilu Childrens lisle hose in black, Fine lisle, Bachelor Friend make, 75c values brown and .white. All sizes in each color; 35c to ZuC 45c values 60c to 75c values for 9 FOR1 Cl IK . 3 . r Mens cotton socks black only, HC 25c values, two .' pairs for tub 45c, 3 F0K $1.15 ALL OTHER LINES OF CHILDRENS HOSE REDUCED. . ZOTto |
