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H 2- ' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 15, 1912. l I AGREEMENT IS I REACHED WITH I RUSSIAN BEAR HI I Arrangement Made by Which. Tarifi" War Will Not Follow Expiration- of Trade Treaty on Dec. 3 U KNOX NEGOTIATES WITH BAKHMETEFF So Far as Known Russia Still Declines to Issue Passports lo Jews Who Are Ameri can Citizens. r t ASHINGTOX, Nov. M. -An flffrficnicnt beUvecn the United Tj States and Ihmsia 10 taJco tbo ; lace of the commercial treaty 132, rhc abrogation of which be comes effect y'c .Inmiarv 1 next, has been virtually reached, .according to information from a hih otVicial. Noth ing as o the exact iiatwrc of the agree ment is announced. It was declared probable, however, that it would be worked out satisfactorily to both coun trjefi before the day wlmn the old treaty wouJd expire. This advanced stage in the nceotia Mons. has been reached only after a number of conversations injtween Sec retary Knox and Russian .Ambassador Bahhmct off, bcfiinninfr lasl, summer and continued at frequent intervals, the last; occurring today. Old Method Too Slow. Thi seourso was adopted rather than tre usual method of cxcbaaiue of for mal note?, as better calculated to se cure a speedy disclosure of the exist ing conditions in the United States and Russia likclv lo affect the two gov fromontH in their efforts to prevent a complete rupture of their vast com mercial relations. Only in a g-oncral way can it be said that an understand intr exists that such a breach shall not thke place, tor the details of the ar ianjrement are to be worked out. Eon with tho beat of intentions on the part of the negotiators because of the difficulty of rapid communication ' between Washington and St. Peters . burjr, save by the unsatisfactory cable mnlVind it n-JII nniirrt liftlr. nua t-T-i'm I the soven weeks that intervene between the present dato and December 3 J, when the old treat expires, lo accomplish this mutually desired result. Details Unknown. Bccauso of the extreme delicacy of the subject and the possibility of the complete failure of tbo proposed agree ment if there. should be public discus sion and criticism, neither party to the ijeRotiations is willing to throw any light on the details of the arrange ment. 91KI in fact it is even impossible to secure an official admission that the agreement is within sight. From !juch sidelight as is obtainable, however, it appears that Russia has not consented to modify its practice of re fusing passports "to Americans or other non-Russian Jews. The czar's covernmunt has always held that Jews, even though thov are American citi zens, are entitled to travel or reside 1 n Russia because the existing treaty provides that any American seeking to enter Russia shall submit to the laws there prevailing. Attitude Unalterable. The stale department never has ad mitted the soundness of Ibis contention and when congress, by resolution, ordered the denunciation of tbo treaty, the actual, though not the formal round being thin alleged discrimina tion against American citizens, the de partment's attitude nocessarily became unalterable. "With tnich a wi'do differ ence between the two countries it heemcd an almost hopeless undertaking to prevent, a complete severance of trade relations between two friendly nations. It is said that in all probability Rus sia will meet the issuo by refraining from applying her maximum faud prac tically exclusive) tariff duties to im ports from America. Tn the ordinary course after the lapse of the oxisting treaty December 31, these maximum rates automatically would apply to im ports from a country with which Rus sia has no such trade treaty. Rut it is suggested that through a decree or an imperial order in council, this mav be postponed indefinitely. Such action on the part of the Rus sian government would relievo "Presi dent Taft from the necessity of imposing-, in retaliation, the maximum Ameri--in duties on imports from Russia, and thus trade between the two coun tries might continue ponding the is euc of future negotiations for a permanent treaty. IB UK 9H Most people arc careful to mWS n99 have houses, furniture and sSHR similar property insured ranli a;iinst loss by fire or theft. MRS But for bonds, stocks, doocto, H Bh mortgages, important papers. H ncIrlooIns and jewelry often no H flH ProviBiou is made, B Why not insure your valu- S ablcE you can rent a- "box in M jH tllc moleru Safe Deposit vault M ns c0U1Pany and secure a H mmm fonu of insurance for them flg flH tliat ls firc and burslar Prof- H WMm TH 8AIjT; T.AKK SECUR- H ITY k TRUST 00., SALT LAKE'S ANNUAL CHARITY BALL DAZZLING EVENT t& . t & J$ GAY THRONG GATHERS TO DANCE IN WORTHY CAUSE . Flashlight Photograph Taken at Charity ball at Hotel Utah. Scene Presented at Hotel Utah One of Surpassing Splendor. I HUNDREDS danced for charity at the Hotel Utah last night.- Hun dreds of other patrons of char ity watched tho dancers. The occasion was the annual Charity ball of St. Mark's Hospital Aid associa tion, Salt Lake's premier social event of the season. Laat night's ball was the climax of tho series of brilliant affairs given au nually for eharit'. All society and near-society wan at the ball. The af fair was so well patronized that at times the large dancing floor was so crowded as lo make dancing decidedly difficult and the merry throng over flowed, filling the balconies and spa cious drawing rooms on the mezzanine. The occasion was most enjoyalblc and the large number of persons present seemed only lo add to the plcasuro and merriment of the occasion. Gayest of Season. i Without doubt the charity ball was quite the gayest of the large social functions of the season. It, brought forth a multitude of beautiful frocks and charming wearers. The gowns ran to colors with pink and red predominat ing. These frocks, typifying the last word in tho art of the modiste, lent brilliant hues lo tbo animated, over changing picture in the ball room and on tho balconies overlooking the busy hotel Jobb3 While tho ball was a function given for charity, its character approached tho Ecmi-official. Governor Williaon Spry, Mayor Samuel C. Pari: and most of the other prominent members of the official family' of the state and city wero present. Colonel J. A. Irons and sovcral other army officers" from Fort Douglas also attended. Financial Success. Financially tho ball v.as quite as diE Unct a feuccess at It was socially. Will ing patrons and patroucs:ies aided" charity greatly by their senorouc purchase of UckctH, The receipts exceeded the most aansulnc expectations of llic sood ladles who worked ?o hard to make the ball the succchh that it was. Jn addition to a inoet enjoyable evcnlnsr tho patrons of the Charity ball have the assurance that practically all 0f tho groan receipts so to a wonliy charity- the caro of the slck and Indigent. Tim dance was open with the grnnd march, led by ihe members of the board of St. Mark's Hospital association, Gov ernor Spry. Mayor Park and other dls t riKiiIsbejl patron. The pretty figures of the march were executed with clmrtn and grace. The iiuihIc wnu of thj very best. Well-Selected Programme. Twcirty-onc charminr dance numbers with four extras, occupied" tho nmrry crowd until well after mlrinlpht. Many of the older folk who danced only in fond reminiscence watched the younger ones dance and enjoyed tho ovcnlng fullv na much a? tho dancers. Some of the younger dancers d-fled Charity bull tra ditions to far ;i to do some clovr "rag ging" or a bit of a Boston during the c rninp Punch bow s p'ettlli decorated and al ajs populnr, wie to be found on cither balcony of tho mezzanine. Delicious sup per was served in the large dining room during tho evening. The arrangements for the big affair were ns near perfect aa was humanly pos sible to make them. There was nothing larking, and the warm, hospitable spirit pervaded everywhere. Tho success of the brilliant function reflects groat credit on the women of the association who had the ball lu charge. Many in Attendance. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John A. Reeves, Mr. and Mrs. W. Montague Ferry, Senator and Mrs. Thomas Kearns. Judge and Mrs. Morris L. Ritchie, Colonel and Mrs. James A. Irons, Governor and Mrs. Wil liam Spry. Mayor and Mrs. aamucl C. Park, Mr. and Mrs. Jjce Charles Miller, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. "Walker, Mr. and Mrs. George Jay Gibson, Mr. and lira. Charles A. Qulgloy. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Alexander, Mr. and Mrs R. II. Peale. Mr. and Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sullivan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Levis Evans. Mr. and Mrs Elbrldgo Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Pcabody, Mr. and Mrs. James Hogle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank L.. Dodge. Mr. and Mra. George D. Keyser. Mr. and Mrs. "William Rcld, Judge and Mrs. James 'H Moyle. Mr. and Mrs. John C. D. Clnnc, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fennomorc, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Schulder. Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Gorhnm, Mr. and Mrs, Koscoo M. Breodon. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott Clark.' Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Heber M. Wells. Mr. and Mrs. TJ B jMcCornlck, Mr. and Mrs. Ml! ton E. Lip man, Mr. and Mrs. F. S. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. Jay T. Harris. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoppaugb, Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Howard. Judge and Mrs. O. "W. Powers." Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Allen Tvoyes. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. McMahon, Mr. and Mrs. Goorgc L. Savage, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Crlsmon. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Binlz. Dr. and Mrs. Jack Keith, Mr. nnd Mrs. Led yard M. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. .T. L. Frankcn, Mr. and Mrs. T. ,1. Webber, Mr. and Mrs. L. L Terry, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. OveiTield. Mr. and Mrs. Will Browne. Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Stelgmeycr. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. McCaskcll. Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Ondcrdonk, Dr. and Mrs. Gcorgo F. Slellil. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Child. Mr. and Mrs. Glen Miller. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Jennings, Mr. and Mrs. Thoman Marioucaux, Mr. and Mrs. Momoi! Dunbar. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. FranclF. Mr. and Mrs. Warren C Boguo. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Callahan. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hornung. Mr. and Mrs. B. O. Mccklenberg. Mr. and Mrs. Max M. Well, Mr. and Mrs. Abner Luman. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Rivers. Mr. and Mr?. John C. Daly. Mr. and Mrn. Mark W. Llllard, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Walker. Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Fife. Mr. and Mrs. Knrl A. Schcid. Mr. and Mr?. Lawrence Greene, Mr. nnd Mrs. George A. Snow. Mr. and Mrs. Lcc Glockner. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davis of San Francisco. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam "R. Meyer of Chicago. Mr. and Mr. W. S. McCornlck. Mr. anfl Mrs, Fred Dern, Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Trndall. Mr. and Mr:. A- C SuHlvun. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Houston. Mr. and Mr. Bcnlamln L. Rich. Mr. and Mrs. F. E. MrGurrin, Mr. and Mrs. Hooker. Mrs. F. W. Oswald. Mrs. George ftose. Mrs. R. II. Officer. Mrs. R. C. Woodruff. Mrs. M. IT. Kervin, Mrs. Elizabeth Bonnc movt. Dr. Jane. W. Skolflcld. Mlsy Jane Howatt. Mlns Marm Odell. Miss Edgarrta Wedgwood. Miss Gwendo lyn Tripp. Miss Rosamond Ritchie. Miss Halloran. Miss Florence nal'nraii. Mlas Sapplnsrton. Miss Mamie Sapnlnston, MIfs Hazel Sapplngron. Mijs Stewart. Miss Marguerite Stewart. Miss Webber. Miss Margaret Dunne. Mtss Denise Kar rlck. Miss Cassandra. Wood, Miss Gertrude. Hanson, Mjss Dora Bogue. Miss Mnrcnrct Walker. MJhs Xorinim Thompson. .Miss Minttt Bacr. Miss Hazel Oswald. Miss Geneve Savage. Miss Bonnie Miller, Miss Annie Adnme, Miss Lucllr Fninrkc, Miss Barbara. Khineifley, Mies Ellr.a Dcy, Mlfs Rose Evans. Miss Brvnn Houstoii, Miox Grizellr. Houfton, Mlfis MsLry Luman. Annie Adams. Miss r.ucile Francke, Ml.s Barbara Klnnerslcy. MIsk Eliza Dey. Miss Rose Evans, Mis Bryan Houston. Miss Grizelle Houston. Miss Mary Luman. Miss Sullivan, Mls Grace Sullivan, Miss fum niork. Many Striking Costumes. Among the sirlklntr costumes seen at I be bull were, the following: MRS JOHN' A. REEVEP' orn-eolorcd fliarmeivfe ra'Sn. with 'Immlngs of rhlnestones and cream-colored chlfon. MRS. F. H. OSWALD Black cbantilly luV-o over white with trimmings of green and Jet. MRS. MONTAGUE FERRY Black lace over white with crystal and jet bead trimming. MRS. MORRIS L. RITCHIE Lace robe of cbantilly over heavy white satin : with beaded jet trimmings. MUS. THOMAS KEARNS White bro caded satin with trimmings of silver and sllvor drape. MRS. JAMES A. IRON'S Gown of green and gold, and gauze overdress of the same and jade Jewelry matching the green MRS. LEE CHARLES MILLER Gown of soft white charmeiise satin, with an overdress of lace and lent. MRS. J, R. WALKER Imported gray charmeiise satin with panels of gold net. MRS. GEORGE JA' GIBSON Pink satin veiled with beaded marciuisette and trimmed with crystal beads. MRS". CHARLES A. QUIG LEY Ivory satin brocade cloth of gold trimming and paradiso feathers. MRS. E. L. SHEETS Pale blue clmr mcuso satin with an overdress of bead ed marquisette. MRS. W. C ALEXANDER French gown of pale pink and pale blue chif fon over satin. MRS. R. 71. PEALE Handsome black evening gown of velvet made with court trnln nnd trimmed with real lace. 1 MRS. H.0YT SHERMAN Wh 1 1 e bro caded satin with point laco and dia monds. MRS. GEORGE ROSE Pale lavendar satin and lace of the same color. MRS. MURRAY SULLIVAN Polo blue crepe de meteor with trimmings of pink rosebuds and gold. MRS. HARRY KNIGHT Gown of yellow satin with beaded net overdress. MRS. HENRY CATROW Imported gown of black lace over flesh-tinted pink satin with trimmings of rhlne- stono buckles. MRS. LEVIS "EVANS Black and green mixed silk witli trimmings of jet and beaded net. MRS. ELBRIDGE THOMAS Rohe of spangled net over watermelon pink satin. MRS'. A. H. PEA BODY Lavender char meiise satin with trimmings of rare lace. MBS. JAMES HOGLE Pink satin with ruffles of lace and pink draperies. MRS. C. R. PEARS ALL White satin gown with an overdress of apricot-colored charmeiise satin. MRS. FRANK L. DODGE Dancing gown of pale blue charniiu&e satin with trimmings of crystal and dia monds, MRS. GEORGE D. KEYSER Gown of pink chnrmcusc satin and chiffon with lace berthe. MRS. WrLLIAM REID Pink charmcusc atln with an overdress of Irrldcscont bpads. MRS. JAMES H. MOYLE Black lace chontllly lace over amber-colored char meuse satin. MRS. SAMITEL C. PARK -Black lace edged with black hand-crnbroldcred chiffon over apricot -colored satin. MRS. JOHN C 0. CLARK White ?atin gown with overdress of beaded net and IrininiliiK? of narls. MRS. HARRY FRNNEMORE Gown of pink satin ehnrmensc with pnnnlcr Irimminsrs of pal blue marquisette. MRS. RUSSELL SCHULDER Pale pink chiffon gown trimmed with houd em broidery In black nnd white and rhlne stones. MRS. A. J. GORHA.U Pale yellow crepe dp meteor with trimmings of laco. MRS. ROSCOE M. RREEDEN Im ported gown of .N'lle grc?ri charmeiise with spangled overdress of net. edged with a bonier of sable. MRS. JOHN ELLIOTT CLARK White crepe dc chine gown with sliver trim mings. MRS. W. D. FOSTER Pink chiffon gown with lace and crystal trmmlngs. MRS. RICHARD P. MORRIS Handsome gown of black lace over white satin. MRS. HEWER M. WELLS Pink chif fon over pink satin, with lace and corals. MRS. L- B. M'CORNICK American Beauty shade of satin, with n gauzy overdress In irrldcscent beads and rhlne3toncF, MRS. MILTON E. LIPM AN Flower 'bordered marquisette over canary col ored charmeiise with pearl trimmings and chnntllly lace. MRS. F. S. MURPHY Pale yellow crepe de meteor covered with shadow laco and trimmed with blue velvet ribbon and rhlnetone buckles MRS. JAY T HARRIE Gown of Amor- lean Beauty satin with overdress of silver and rhlnestones and trimmings of rhlncstone buckloa. MKS. A. L HOPPAUGH White satin charmeusc with touches of black and white embroidered butterflies. MRS. E. 0 HOWARD Pale bluo char meuse satin with draped overdress of shadow lace, caught with French 'touches of pink and blue embroidered roses. MRS. J. M. DAVIS, of San Francisco White charmeuse satin with trimmings of yellow panne velvet and rhlnestones and crystal beads. MPS. O. W. POWERS Gray chiffon overdress draped over flame-colored satin. MRS. W. W. ARMSTRONG Robe of gray and green net over white satin. MRS. RICHARD ALLEN KEYES Im ported gown of blue and yellow chiffon over black, with touches of irrldcscent trimming. MRS. CHARLES Tl. M'MAIION Gown of white embroidered batiste, with touches of 'black velvet. MRS. GEORGE L. SAVAGE While charmeuse evening gown with white passementerie trimming. MRS. C. C CRISMON Nile gioen im ported gown, with overdress of green spangled net. MRS. HARRY BINTZ Apricot colored satin, with chiffon overdress of deeper shade. MPS. JACK KEITH Pale blue chiffon gown with pearl trimmings. MRS. LEDyARD M. BAILEY Black jet gown over black satin. MRS. J. L. FRANKEN White chiffon gown with trimmings of green and crystal embroidery. MRS. T. G. WEBBER Bluo and white 'brocaded satin with diamonds. MJSS WEBBER Amber colored char meuse with trimmings of crystal em broidery. MRS, L. L. TERRY Pale blue satin I gown with trimmings of laco, MRS. C. P. OVERFIELD Pale pink satin gown with ovcrsklrt of pink ohlf fon and trimmings of crystal beads. MRS. WILL BROWNli Blue satin with marquisette draped overdress of the same shade. MRS. F. F. STEIGMEYER Gray -crepe de meteor with trimmings of blue and gold embroidery- MRS. J. A. M CASKELL Palo bluo chiffon dancing gown. MRS. C. B. ONDERDONK PUe blue crepe dc meteor with crystal trim mings. MRS. GEORGE F. STtEIIL CJown of changeable bluo and gray cbarnieusc. with trimmings of burnt orange and real lace. MRS. GLEN MILLER Gown of white charmeuse satin veiled with ralnbow tlntcd chUfon. MRS. JAMES E. JENNINGS Imported gown of embroidered croam colored satin with an overdress of Brussels lace. MRS. R. U. OFFICER White, lace gonn with panniors of soft ivory-tinted sailn and touches of pale pink and blue rose- MRS. ' THOMAS MARIONEAUX Pink satin brocade with trimmings of Ve netian lace r( deep cream color, MRS. HORACE DUNBAR Dancing gown of bluo charmousc satin with trimmlnga of rhincstonc-, MISS JANE HO WAT Palo blue satin with point de Vcnico lace and poarl trimming. MRS. F. W. FRANCIS Imported gown of Irish net over white satin char- niQUBC MRS. WARREN C. BOGUE Pale blue charmeuse draped with rare old lace as an overdress. MRS. A. V. CALLAHAN-Rainbow-tinted chiffon gown made over Ivory satin charmeuse. i MRS. FRED HOKUNG Rose-colored satin veiled In soft gray marquisette. MRS. WILLIAM SPRY Gown of plain and brocaded bluo satin with trim mings of real laco. MRS. B. O. MECKLENBERG White Irish laco robe over rose pink satin charmeause. MRS MAX M. WEIL Smoke gray chif fon over coral-colored satin with trim mings of cut steel. MRS. SAM R. MEYER of Chicago Lu cile model of chlfTon in soft pastel shades of rainbow hues. MRS. ABNER LUMAN White satin gown with lace overdress and large black hat. MRS. M. II. WALKER Handsome gown of Pompadour silk veiled with white maraulHctte. MRS. JOHN C. DALY Lace gown draped with light blue charmeuse satin. MRS. MARK W. LILLARD- Goi of whit chiffon cloth with bodi'0 of ilfun- i rui.u u.v ivibanis iV. num. gled chiffon and trimmings of sable. MRS. W. W. RIVERS Brown satin bro cade with oriental trimmings. MRS. W. EDWARD FIFE Gown of flame-colored satin with an overdress of white net and rhlncstone trimmings. MRS. DEAN BRAYTON Imported gown of spangled chiffon shaded from a cream to a corn color over pale vellow, MRS. KARL A. SCHEID Evening gown of Ivory satin 'trimmed with hand-embroidered bead trimming. MRS. P.. C. WOODRUFF Wlilte satin g-own with trimmings of silver fringe and beads. MRS. M. I i. KERVIN Handsome black satin gown with pearl and rhlncstone trimming and gold gauze draperv. MRS. LAWRENCE GREENE Evening gown of black crepe do chine with Jet trimmings MRS. GEORGE A. SNOW Imported gown of black net embroidered in beads over black satin, with trimmings of white and touches of American Boautv. MRS. ARTHUR HOOKER Palo blue charnu-usc, with crystal beaded net overdress. MRS. LEE GLOCKNER White satin ,riil,tn overdress of English point lace. MRS. R. C. JOHNSON Pink satin veiled with chirfon. MRS. SMITH White satin gown with pearl trimmings and pearls In the hair. MISS MARIE ODELL Dancing frock of pink chiffon with trimming of lace and rosebuds. MISS EDGARDA WEDGWOOD Amer ican Beauty chiffon gown with rhino stone trimming. MISS GWENDOLYN TRIPP White om broldered ohlfron over white satin, with rhlnostono trimming. MISS ROSAMOND PJTCHTE Imported dancing gown of pale lavender and yellow chiffon. MISS HALLORAN Pale blue crepe de chine evening gown. MISS FLORENCE HALLORAN Dancing lrock of palo pink satin, with chiffon overdress. MISS SAPPINGTON-Spangled net chif fon over whilo satin. MISS MA.UIE 3APPINGT0N White lace gown drappd over white satin, with trimmings of French flowers. MJSS HAZEL SAPPINGTON Pale gren ,,l",Lfi-saIiuf! dancing frock with chiffon. MISS ST IS W A RT Pa 1 o green charmeuse satin with beaded trimming. MISS MARGUERITE STEWART Da no ,n7frock of pale pink mcssallne with chiffon overdress. MISS MARGARET DUNN Imported cown of pink chiffon over silk, with trimmings of .silver fringe. MISS DENISE KARRI CK White crepe dc chine s;own veiled In rose-colored cniuon. MJSS OA SANDRA WOOD Pink chiffon ,,Hitnclllc sown draped over pink satin. MISb GERTRUDE HANSON Pale pink charmeuse satin, with overdress of em--.r&S'41! ohl""" cloth tn 53.nio Fhados. : MISS DORA BOGUE French gown oft pink and lavender chiffon, with traded trimming. ' I MISS MARGARET WALKER Apricot- 1 Colored chiffon over white satin, with trlmmlnsTs of gold lace. MISS NORINNE THOMPSON-Pale blue satin and chiffon, with trimmings of sold and crystal beads. MISS MINETTE BAER Pale blue bro ,,,;22c'1 NovPt d white lace berthe. MISS HAZEL OSWALD-ParH cow,. of ,.,Jd. IP,8,C oliffon over white satin. MISb GENEVE SAVAGE Danclrur frock Ai?lc-noC2ir?i,lT?" ove' while satin. MISS BONNIE MILLER Simple Paris dancing gown of pule pastel shaded in pinks and blues. MISS ANNIE ADAMS-I.avonder uuir qulsctto trimmed with silver braid and lace MISS LUCIUS FRANCKE-Cown of pale blue veiled tu a (lowered net of tun and pale blue, made In pannier style. MISS BARBARA KINNERSLFA' Palo blue dancing frock veiled In a beaded mt TS' ?!K crystal trimming. MISS ELIZA DEV White, chaxmoufic satin gown, with mi overdress m royal blue chiffon. MIS RP.S,S Dancing gov.n of nfcc whrU-.ft-l-Hat-,n' wllh iiiJCo- Olmmlna. MISS BRYAN HOUSTON Imported dancing frock of shadow hcc over pale pink satin. MISS GRIZELLE HOUSTON Robu of spangled net over Mesh pink charmeuse. MISS MA RV LUMAN American Bcautv shade of satin, with draped acaif of I Italian sill;. MIPS SULLIVAN Dancing frock of am ber silk. MISS FLORENCE SULLIVAN Simple paJn blu e!!k dancing frock. MRS A. C- SULLIVAN Beautiful gown f ft blue ilk with train. L LABOR FEOEiW rasni if Day Devoted to Fraternal Delegates ff ' Canada and Great Bi- SOCIALIST IS rb! Congressman W. B.jji Given an Ovation! Introduced by Goml . By Intornational News w ll ROCHESTER, x. Y. American Federation of' LabflAf Up convention thh 0vcn!n WL o clock Monday mornlnp. 2iJ portant buolnees t.-Iu be traajisW1 fourteen subcommittees, 'M Todav was devoted to wtica ternal delegates fvoni Great Bi!' ada, the clergy and coclcllei 'mi day of oratory. ' M , The. only diversion came tfM (Mallets. Jn one section of WMc roariously interrupted a. CathflBj and received theenur?5fW pates1'6 TVU3 applaudf4 yj' Congressman W. 3. Wilson retary-treaaurer of lh0 United ore of America, was 3"S Mi when introduced by PreBld(I,fM Ac Mr. Wlln ia k recemlvili for the, indorsement WJl upon his application for a iMt eahlnet of Pre.alrtont-eleet WooM son, today's ovation IndlcatMnBk support. Hopes for Portfolio, Tho congressman hopes to i'ft1 new secretary of the depiUmiM merce and labor. The speech toX'1 Wilson rod tod thn work orMii representatives in congress Fraternal Delegated Seddin llo from Great Britain trades. iff John V Bruco form the CanaffM1 Union congress delivered addraf lowshlp and greeting. Tbcv mt a most cordial welcome. ' Wg Rfsolullona wore presented (Si govenimont to raise the bare iK Japanese, Korean and Hindu MT also to urge that only AmricjWc be employed In Hawaii. AnoHti Hit Ion provides for a movement!! of the building and niaintentjE national federation sanltuluni3Mf' Freel Given Ovation. W James J 1-Yeol, lntornat!onlvi of tle Stereotypers anil EteSt union, received congratulations was learned that he has JmtM elected by the largest tnajorliyfl1 ccived. His opponent, CliaritiSi of Baltimore, was overwIielmdMi Issue raised attacked the. fuiXf priuclplP3 of rue American Fedt Labor, the delegates arc delliliiy approval given lo Preildcnt FJ latter disbanded a Clilcngo IcS defied the international union:? cipitated an unlawful strike uB direct orders of President FrL "Silk" O'Loushlln. the nW. baseball umpire, appeared In UiS1 tlon today. Gossip at once ! tho National and American IhA era were to apply for a chartoBj; baseball players union, O'LdB., nicd all responsibility for that.y HOUSEWIVES REFb TO BUY STORAGE --j By Internationa! News Service. NEW YORK. Nov. 14. Faiicj of fresh eggs mode a new hlph ord todav when they eold for i: dozen. They will go still hlrt the month Is over, dealent uldi As against 60 cent3 a doren tor nearby fresh eggs, western f are selling here wholewlo at cents a dozon and first-cJasi m are literally going abegglcg at a dozen. Undor the new irr ers aro obliged to label storagi housewives who can ftiwra to higher prices usually rerun to;" the storage variety. A Unless customara cliange tho egg spcculdtors of Ne 1 v to lose froni 5500,000 to l,o00.0M pectlve profits between now i spring on storage eggtr Bandits Loot Bwk. MERITT. Tex., Nov r dits stole $:I000 from t no First, b-ank of Meritt todav and 1M& In an automoolle. Tiie B bank'B vault by the uso of nltro-M There is no HEATING jj LA which can be succesrfm plied to ALL HOUSES, is one heating formula WW be successfully applied STOVES, and that is Hiawatha G SuEi1!1 agents rBl: KING. HIAWATHA. BU,J PhonS. Wasatch 719. Office. W BlueWagonsOingBdMB Pajamas j We have your size flannel, silk, and outing flag whichever you you can sleep m w Soothing price: ITOJBOIITHJJA L ;