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Show THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL" 15.1S Among the delightful social event The stake M. I. A. boards will en of the season was-th- e party given tertain all ward M. L A. officers by Mrs. Janes Frttndaeo at her of Utah stake la Bonneville ward on home Friday afternoon and eveFriday, April 17, la honor of Pretl ning is honor of her little daughter, dent Hattle T. 8now of the Young JUiioe, whoa fourth birthday anni- Ladies board, who is leaving shortly TIIHE2. PAGE - p Wallpaper! Wt ; ;: versary occurred on that day. The entertaining rooms were artistically decorated In a color scheme of pink and white, carnations and ferns forming the floral decorations. Frm 2 friends, of "18 UnusuaIIy Large Stock to Choose From 13 fpj TrCig Muraltones Cameo Effects Dainty 'fsflj Effects All-Uv- er Independent Ceilings ESpy! 0?0 ' Skilled Labor ,, tPaYr"Pkat Dixon-Taylor-RiissellC- nf to Hang Your One-Pric- )ff jggJ $!i? eSt From 4 until 6 o'clock children from tlgirterteB years of age were entertained, from 6 until 8 o'clock youug people from 16 years of age and np were entertained and later the .older people, : Many beautiful gifts were re' ceived by the" little guest About of-h- er sixty-fivfriends and relatives were present ' ' 5 Jg$H - Mrs. Oron Gronemaa wiU be host-- 1 T :. im i W w'ul 1 noon. The card game "500" tne main feture of the afternoon. BBfiw.hn.Mit. in h I m, 1 r fCj(. .T?j. Vl F7 Sf , f Bibs tor I BabyV'-- KgSm Ljsmnr. - we Guarantee " of nair thBeauty .f ,nw Wendfee&f alr lustroua. W lok. suxunant nair. l - acalatreatment A remarkable new now raaranteea e Tea. Money back If It fails. it ' Falling hair stopped as if by snairtc. Dandruff destroyed with a. rwnnnt or two. Dull tireless, made to sparkle with aww, life-anvigor.. Results are , By A. L. BRADFORD (United Press Staff Correspondent) PARIS, April 15. (UP) Security how1 to guarantee the security of France and other nations fearful Of phnriiclcrlzHtlon of the role if I another German aggression has befound it necessary to fa'imnce each come the biggest question in Europe time I put the monocle to my eye today. or dropped it." For about six years, from the As lrince Albert, close of the war until the Dawes to one of the most powerful thrones plan went Into effect, the reparatin Kuroite, Menjou Is claimed to ions problem was the outstanding tluijic role 'Hint may4e controversy. s suid to fit him like a glove. His With the reparations question out role i one of an irresponsible son of of the way, nowy comes the security royalty whose mother tries, to controversy to take first place as a nmtch for him with 1hhu- - the greatest obstacle to full post- tiful Pri.neess Alcsandrn of a neigh-- . war reconstruction inn Europe. " Miss Howard, boring principality. Diplomas in Paris following the rariiinount's new star "find," plays negotiations regarding security are the prineesse. It is Miss Howard's inclined to believe' that there Is a Cortez fair chance for settlement In the not first screen appearance. has the role of the tutor of the far distant future. But experience princes, Alexandria's brothem ' He with European problems leads to is in love With the princess but real- pessimism and years from now may ises the great gulf that wpHrates still find the statesmen on this side them aiidiiM'8 not sneak his mind. of the Atlantic arguing about a se' ' Anyway. Albert shows no interest curity. af all in Alexandra and is led away Almost nq matter bow favorably in (lisgast by his 'metier "vhrn he the negotiations for a security setcarries on a flirtation with one of tlement may proceed, however, it'ls In Thff (:fiiirt."Il('lflr: doubted that" tHeewiil be anything f Follies like an immediate agreement satls-fiu- g Ziegfeld AVorthing. to the French people. There beauty, plays this part. "The Swan,", which open a two are too many ramifications involved including the. probability that Germany first will be called on to join for was the theater, produced the League of Nations before a seby IMmitrl Buchowetzki, who made pact is agreed upon. "Peter the Great;" "Men," "Lily of curity Of uo little interest in connection the Dust" and others. He also with the trend of ncgotlq WTole Hie wroen pluy. 'Included in tions is that fact, that "the United the cast playing of the States is looked to to lend the principals arc Ida 'Waterman. at least a being sort of moral aid to a Cut re Eanies, Helen, Lhtdrh- - and settlement, and diplomats are askArthur ponuldson. ing whether WashlngtonwdJuseJtg. Himodroffices in thlsproblem as it did in the Dawes inquiry. Pedestrians have the Kegardles'of Germany's Intent over motorist!1! outside the central-traffie zone in Los Angeles," One a question of Interpretation-'-thtafoot desiring to cross a. street former enemy power certainly has taken the lend in the last couple at any intersection not under po- of .years or so in" making dramatic lice control signals his desire by and novel proposals to keep the holding up his hand "to approaching peace of Europe- motorists. ; There was first the proposal early cabinet" for a A luxuriant floating hotel is to in 1023 of of the Itsukushina, the Rhine safety pact Now the Luther made a new Japanese battleship which gained cabinet of Germany has the same along'isomewhat proposal, of at the Port Arthur. siege glory Jreally amazing. We uix you to test 8Tnt.''m M' If It falls tt costs you W oer risk. nothing. ; A? written guarantee in psekage protects yoq, fully. after-odno oil n CMMi fianltas Co, Brooklyn, N.X W aas BTIM "'VX tSC ' Baby Boys and Girls for Summe- r' r V awn ?THE SWAN." hiwi-nes- ' prent Tight-of-wa- y ' the-Cun- KIEURALGIA I V or hea dacha rub th forahaad I a melt and inhale ins Vapors vocus Theta Alpha Phi Players ofthe V VAPORUB Jm W rWfr Ovr IT Millkm BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY ' .... present mm THROUGH" Mirrored in every cup I) the lure and "color" of the Orient-Tend- leave of I College Hall, Wednesday and Thursday , Price 25c 33c -- i0 early spring, fmt crop tea only these are ' good enough for Tree Tea Japan. Robes -- For the Larger Tots Dresses to Be Embroidered In a very interesting selection . $3.50 up 65c, Specials in : Babys' Wear,y Minnapolis ' Shorts $1.50 . n so . apolis Shirts $1.00 fl.5Q Silk and wool ' Minne apolis $1.00 v. $1.50 v - $1.95 . bootees " i,: t , $1-5- $40, $5.90 Sweater $1.45, $1.95, . $2.95, $3.95 '' Capes $3.00 wta Infants Dresses nfant8i Rompers Stamped tO$U0 Stamped $1.35 $1.50 Z:: I'lEETEA- resuiung mom unpen ecc Bignrana eyestrain. Absolute Besults Guaranteed. ;.';-.';- z Why -- Have Head- ache,- - Eyestrain, a Blurred Sight- - . Dr. Q. H. IJeindselman, Optometrist - " With Heindselman Optica) and Jewelry Co. KllSRZSZSZSXCXSKXXSZSZZXZnnUXSHISSaiHZZZZXl - in stamped rompers ,.. - a variety i Silk . -N- OTR&DAME s':. aaAak. de- - jM in wicker. wood-Price- J U ' d Up From 4)f playthings for the 65c baby, Battles, teeth-35- c ' ing rings, etc.. Wool ... a For Baby iron and We have ff S vU 2 Bassinettes v had in many stens-bo- th FOR HISTORIC -- - ";.: ;j7.5p an EfflUOR BROS COMPANY THE DEPARTME NT SIOV &Hj ai SCH00LWB1 has been possible. The Dominican, Father Sanson boldly set a precedent In the eccles- tlcal history, of France when he adopted the loud speaker for the The Innovation Lenten services. has been pronounced a great suc- to Kroaa- jng University d "thousands othi rom salt Lane cast able to attend the services may now Station Weekly hear everything, Father Sanson only recently took The Brieham .toune university, over the pulpit of Notre Dame, buthhrimglMhiB- -' extension division, has his brlUlanteraiens-uteEl- y at made arrangements to ... broadcast tracted wldospreHd attention and ever radio, KSL, Friday evening of enormous crowds have been flocking each week, according to announce-men- t to hear him. from the extension ,' division. Parisians and visitors, persons The programs will be. given front from all walks of life, have tried to 8 until 9 o'clock and, will be inter. find places; but the accomodations eating and varied in nature, ' iV; are. sa limited that crowds have been On Friday evening of this week a disappointed. So Father Sansan has ten minute lecture by Prof, Walter adopted the loud speaker and given Cottam en Spring Flowers "ot the it the dignity that" appertains to Wasatch vrilLbe glven- - Mnslcwill Notre Darned be under the direction of Wm. F. Hanson of the department of music, and wiU correlate, to some extent with the theme of the lecture. It ' Is the plan of the- - extension division to gfva each evening a con "I am a financial wreck because idea may lecture. of the expense of doctors; and medi- structive, resolve Itself in the future Into a cine' for my wife,'. She has been a course' of lectures on a chronic sufferer for 10 years. Some regular given subject some pronounced it. fall stones, ,: Utah county people with radio gastritis and some inteNtlnal inrdlally tovited trf jlsten flammation. I happened to read an sets are for Friday night ad of i Mayr'g Wonderful-- Remedy in. The program r and from theftrst dose my wire 4s as follows-- ! cello, violin, piano, trio, String Is a Jt hajs steadily improvedv' , Ostrow, Rubinstein ; simple; harmless preparation that Kamennoi removes the catarrhal mucus from PlaW solos, "Soaring. Schumann: the intestinal tract ahd Allays the Pathetic Sonata, Op. 13, first moveInflamation . which causes . practi- ment, Bethoven, Miss belen IVatson; , yioUn solos, "To Al Wild Rose cally all stomach, liver and intestiKevin, ."Narcissus," nal ailments, including .appendi- MacDowell, citis. One dose will convince or Miss Norma Jensen." Lecture, "Spring Flowers ot the money refunded. At all druggists. " ; AdT, Wasatch," Prof. Walter Oottam, BROADCAST -- - im ii ; Piano solos, To Spring Rhapsody, Op. TO, No. 2, Brahma, Wm. T. Hansen. String trio, Scherzo, Op. 100, ScBubert 1 -- r OF PROVO - n I, "relg LINCOLN HIGH X tween BENNION TALKS BEATSPROVO In, the the Provw and the I4aila , high schoobi Tuesday afternoon Provo Bench, the Lincoln team . f .- Ct SI To be This innxaiiiiiiiniiiiEiiiiiBiiixiiKiiniiiiiiiiiiB (stamriAH'l 11.50 Playthings InWoolandSilk 7: Ml V' $1.50 Bootees - S2.50 '. $2.00. 0, Merchant. Financial W ... lankets-$1.25,$1.- 75, : Silk caps 85c, $1.95 -: $.t.5(), $3.95, - to 5 ?;; hand-embroider- -w -- Infants wrappefsll.80 1.80 Vanta Shirts D i aije r supportirigr bands 95c 'Wool bootees 35c to' 65c Silk Silk ed robes ' I Specialsin . Baby's Wear i -- ., LOUDSPEAKER Wreck y iT Silk Hand ' Mother knows very well that the baby's comfort depends upon a liberal supply ofrdresses. During Baby Week they can be purcedjpspecial advantage, from ' groupa that are delightfully fresh and new. Prices such as these make it possible to choose, generously. a PARIS, April 15. CP) In the purlieus of theoothlhlfiolemBity of Notre Dame has come that ultra modern contrivance, the loud speaker. The ancient naves, haunted by tradition, beside the Seine echo the the celebrated services within cathedral so that the message may be carried further than hitherto - Embroidered At Extra Special Prices -- Adoll'hi'Ii'iiJoil hi'is juUleil a fnW eign touch fe his screen philandering technique. In order to portray with his usual perfection the piirt of a saiive prince in "The Swan," a Paramount plcturization of Ferenc Molimr'8 stage success xthiii fea -turesT Menjou Kicardo Cortez, and Frances Howard, Adolphe devoted every moment of his tiuie away from the earner during the filming of the rHluctiin to the serious inaiilpulatiiig a nfonocle. "This pri nee fellow In the story nsesjhis monocle as nolnrally as the average man breathes," explained Mr. Melijoit 'He drops it hy raising his cyebrowa slightly. It would bt fatal to the correctness of my N. d Outfits - . "jtVv'S?)' JM liraiesnn-w'arTTni- HEDQUST DBt'G STORES Four Busy Stores.:.- ; " . 'zLHOZL ' During Baby Week 1 A pact among France, Eng land, Germany, Italy and Belgium to give a permanent pledge against any aggression of the Rhine. 2 A reiteration of "a suggestion In the old Cuno plan that the signa tory powers of this Rhine pact make a sort of pledge to the United States to keep the faith of the treaty. 8 Separate agreements with Po land and provid ing for arbitration of any Incidents arising on Germany's eastern fron tiers. In defending her. proposal, Ger many declares that she was actuat ed 'purely by the desire to assure the peace of Europe. She denies that the failure to offer the same guarantees for the Polish and Czzecho.Slovaklaa frontiers as the Rhine reveals she plans to attack either of these nations born, of the war. As a further indication of her good faith in making the proposal, she points out that the nationalists are utterly opposed to the plan. But other diplomats think differ ently, some believing that Germany hy her peace pact proposals Is seeking to strengthen her credit Jn the United States by showing that she Is in favor of, peace and order, and to soften, through England, the atti tude of the, Allies towards her. Czecho-Slovaki- pjr--'- ?KjLSJir JnV3 IJLXJ&r sgCCM I L ish foreign minister. The German proposal, briefly. Is - OF EUROPE . : V this: ' f "V ' usw ' 7 lines, which may form the basis of eventual Allied negotiations on se curity, though modified by later pro posals of Austen Chamberlain, Brit- SECURITY IS BIG PROBLEM i i i j yCjpjfJZiP The junior girts or the ward entertained their parents at a very pleasant social held in the Mrs. George Leven will entertain ward amusement hell Monday even- I the members of the Thursday After ing. A program consisting of vocal noon Bridge culb and Invited guests and Instrumental .selections, danc at her home Thursday, April 16. and luncheon were Bridire and luncheon will ha the ing, games 1Jmaln features of the afternoon.- -enjoyed by thngg prwiont. Wali- - House" , The Daughters of the JJormoa Mrs. II. G. Blumenthal will be hostess to the members of the Valley .' Circle club at her home Thursday evening, April 16, at 8 o'clock. Refreshments will be served. All Sixth members are urged to be present e ShaI1 We Come e f , ... . o. "'The , decorated with a Urge ornamented and all members and .eligible mem birthday cake forming the center-Pi- e bers are asked to attend. . ' ZSj&T ani Tiffanymenda- - e!lla ' fr, ,..ty. X.. V.'. - ing. In age from three to eight years Battalion wiU meet at the home of were entertained with games, made, Mrs. Eva Bird, 170 - South Third dancing, and a I Mrthdoy luncheon Wast, Thursday afternoon at 8:30. was served. The table was prettily A good program has been arranged Many Exclusive fclj until 4 o'clock the little the honored guest rang- fur California and Superintendent I. K. Brockbank of the Voung lien's board. , The entertainment Is to be in the nature of a tribute of appre ciation for the services of these two able executives. " first busehall contest be ispn, the score being 7 to - The batteries oft' 3. were,.- - for . I'r ior' Lin- Sellers; coln, Pierce and Johnson.' u. fflliiiiiiiiiiiiiii;ii;iiiniiiiiniii:i;iiiiiiiiii;mam TO STUDENTS Value of Biography Stressed By Church School . ; Superintendent , . Dr. ' Adam 8.' Bennion, superin-tendeof church schools was the .speaker at the regular Wednesday morning program at the Brigham conYoung university. tinued bis lecture upo,n great biographies.; "Every man and woman owe it to those who come after them to leave some record of their life and their doings," Dr." Bennion declared. "We have our pictures taken for that very purpose, don't we J I amTfeep-in- g a diary in which I write from time to time of the things that I accomplish. The record of this day will be a happy one." - ' Dr. Bennion recommended' three biographies for perusal by the : Boswett's "Life of Johnson," "From Immigrant to Inventor," by Michael Puppln ; and' the life 6f "Alice Freeman Palmer" by her husband, George Herbert Palmer. The later book Dr. Bennion classed as a companion book of one of his favor, ites, "An AmericanIdyl.T ! n :srr:li,;- u. stud-deh- The necks of giraffes in Uganda, Africa, are so long that they become entangled In. the telegraph lres,- - ' - - ts We will help you in your spring beautifying by repair- your furnituresharpening your lawn mower etc. ing IT i Tt we ruooer. .repair anyining maae Let us upholster your chairs, davenport, baby buggy, V etc. We have about fifty samples of upholstering , " material to choose from. SALE PRICES FOR APJUL Grafonola $15.00 Savage high power rifle Singer sewing . ...$19.50 u machine Winchester .$5.00 . .$7.50 a e - .... .... ........ ZCookstoveZuit. 30-3- 0 $12.50 Cupboard r. . . . $3.00 Chairs wired and . varnished $1.00 Bedstead .$2.00 Heating stoves , i $2:50 uo Large easy chair ..$7.50 Electric iron . . . $1.90 )0 Ironing Kitchen cabinet . .$10.00 ........ ... loar.d-T-vr$2- Bicycle .T. . . . ; . . $15.00 St at A. W.VI narfa fiirnichtfiH AHllllUtlVVI, 25-3- 5 Winchester $12.00 Electric motor .$7.50 ( Reed baby, buggy,, new,? enamel and upholstering. 4 ; at a bargain.' Fold, baby buggy $5.00 Fruit bottles. 4c- - 5c each J .Some dishes and cooking utensils at a bargain. : Rhode Island Red eggs. i setting ..........$1.00 fnn fifnvp. v 1V1 anv malrp WMW WV ; ', f TH1GENERAL 160 WEST 4th SOUTH M0 . Thone 6r-- ' : l |