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Show 6 Provo Foundry fi Machine T I O S. T. ME I f O T . N NAG -- OiiinJ MininJ Cut, Mine Calea, j Self Enjine and Boiler Repairs, Iron uii : Brass Casting Etc. - - - - 0 -- .. 1- - y - J' " XT LAST FOUND IN FRANCE BY the man at the other, between them comes the pithecanthropus, which Is- 70 C ATM O CTXT P RTTSTS.V near7ihe former bile the newly found specimen is nearer man without losing touch 'with the pithecanthropus. out Prof.' Marcelin and Prof. td 7Profs. Eoule and Perrier have al ready ben able to ascertaia," in a ofRecongeneral way how . their "first man" . . government ate and bow be lived. In "reconstruct- it. ttructtng "reconstructing bira- - they will-also - ; -- A .V . : : E 1 A N the; mi . i West Center, Provo, UtaH - ... bunted TJStrtnarr: KT4kinfc8Sougb7arw4 of the: .descent of maa from the monkey hunted bim. wu last to b established beypnd He was carnivorous, (bir ancestor of --buaan race, tor in tac g aetionry-thw-di scuveiy uf au lu AwaB found tberfuweretha where lie tew comjjlete jsjieietpa type $ry of prehistoric man, who had no lan- bones of a reindeer and the fossil re- guage and who"probaLTywalkedl"6nal fours. The discovery was made by two priests in a grotto in the little village of Lahapelle-aix-Salnts- . Jiear . Correge. ""That the sTteIetdrTTs"'tneTQiig sougnr 'missing "link" or "first man" is ilrm-believed by Prof. Marcella Houle, .who is at the head of the government .laboratory of paleontology, and Pro. "Edmond Perrier, head of the National jMuseum of National History, in Paris. It Is to these two scientists that the French government has intrusted the important task of .reconstructing the tt f Castle Gate and t Clear-Cre- efc " -- -- Wi 1" . for saJe at It - III Utah Timber Co. West 5th North Street, 160 PROVO- r- -- BothPhones.- .. i v JOSEPH W. DUNN, General Manager. - a sv 41 111 D H m m .juML&J(3CtJLiSU4ff iMi Ar.ii'1 N BM b A an '. T SI Sfe vi M JEaat Current - i- "- If. 1 .. . ".., Ttmo-TeiJb- lioaia rVTv ' r " 8 4 " No. 5 : , .....6:04. for Tintic points for all points east . LBAVB PROVO FOR WEST lot west and north 1 , 9 3 9:81 9:16 4:25 ......... for Bait Lake and Ogden for all points west and north , LRAVH PROVO FOB NORTH Nd.'imofHeberTr..T.i.'-.- . ,..... - ....,- t.-- " g p.m. " 11 :40 a.m. i'2& - 9.51 p.m. IDEA FOR SHORT CURTAINS. ' . Tiiw..'"9:30 of lace for sleeves that would look well made up in The next shows a useful indoor-dres- s round the hips, and Just full royal blue cashmere; the skirt Js tight-fittinenough at the foot to hang gracefully. A row of passementerie forms the trimming. The overbodice la slit up at each aide of back and front, also on the sleeve; passementerie completely edges it and covered buttons add to the trimming. Guipure lace forms the yoke and tight sleeves of under-slips- . Materials required: 7 yards cashmere 46 inches wide, 2V4 yards lace. 2 dozen ' buttons; 9 yards passementerie. a.m. 8:41 84 l:fio r a.m. ARRIVB PROVO FROM "NORTH No. 121 fromHeber tlght-flttln- -- l . . for Salt Lake ........ "7 " for all points west and north " .. dad No. 6 for all points east...... " 10 for Banpete points " 2 for all points east. 1 ;The walking costume Illustrated is both useful and smart The skirt Is quite plain, and is cut a comfortably' walking length. A j?reat advantage in v"the" coat Is "thanns Mgh'In the neck", andnrasfefis" ovpf'at Ihe left side fn a DQlnti.. nine small buttons put. closely togetner form the fastening.. The en-a fur necklet adds a finish. Hat of soft felr, trimmed tire coat is cloth 48 inches, wide... 19 with velvet and quills. Materials required: 8 yards " ' buttons, S yards coat lining. - The simple but effective blouse is composed of lace and spotted net For and1 is edged with laoe the yoke and c011ar,the net. is tucked borlzor-tally- , tnedaMlons. which are also taken in rows down the front of blouse: then net Is finely tucked in between the,m. Three frills of lace form the sleeves. Materials required: 1 vard net 42 inches wide, 2 yards of medallions, 6 yards J rl ' L) "T 8:45p.m. The only line to Ogden and Denver without change. chair cars, through sleeping can and elegant diners on - all through trains. V S. K. Hooper, F. Foots, I. A. Bjenton, G. Ai P. D. 0. P.&T. A. Agent Free-reclinin- , g " Decorative Scheme .That Is Proving Helpful to a Degree. Can. Be Used to Advantage In Altering There is a fashion In decoration that should be helpful to the woman who must fit short curtains tcf new windows. ., This is the idea of having deep decorative borders on . fabrics of solid color. be bought at Separate borders-'ca- n the large shops with surprising ease by the woman who know how to roef out the artistic thing. They do not come for curtains as a rule, but they serve admirably. The foundation color Is usually deep tinted,., although jsoroe good ..patterns can be got with the foundation in natural crash tones. Intended, of The color note Is course. to harmonize with the room In which it- - la placed. -border may be fastened on by a double tow of --stitching" closeto--gether- , over which are big stitches with . coarse thread of.the.f oundation Clever women have found out that a separate tunic made of another ma terlal than the gown and draped over It Is an excellent method of altering Frocks. ; an frock. There are some skirts that are too Bhort to be lifted tip even for two Inches on the bodice to give the empire effect.afld they are too' much put of style to wear as they are. . If the skirt and bodice are put together by their linings and two or three foldspf all-ov- . . cut-wit- he Way.1 comfort all thenar buy a ticket via a broken route Go Direct OVER-TANDni0IJTE'li- rfa71i"it - - it - as - rr .'""Tfaer" fragmentary "skelaioa" waa found lying in a shallow drench three yards from 1tie entry to 1h grotto. as the akel-- " The srrfl'8tihe-Tianifrieeton was wlthcsnt remains, while the soil above contained the remains of the rhinoceros, "reindeer, hyena an4 wolf. ' The skeleton- - was on Its side, with the legs folded toward the body, lit appears to have been burled, and 'beside it was the hind foot of some large bovine, which seems to have 'bean placed there as if for food for the dead. The age of the "first man" at the time of death was probably over SO years. --The thigh bones were curved In like those of the "apef es tablishing a belief that this member of the human species moved on all fours One thing that bridges over the cen ituries that have passed since the own er of those b8heaJlved Isjtbat they show their owner suffered from rheu matlsm. The remains are certainly :.the those of. a lowest type of fossilized man yet discovered. If the anthropoid apes are placed at one end of the scale and . For. NOW XrI Productions -- -. the-lat- est western-pFoductions.; When Kawakaml married Sada Yak ko ha decided to modernize his native x theater. For this purpose the couple, . Tradition and the prejudice of cen- toured Europe successfully, and after turies baa been broken down and a season in - London '"embarked " for""" Japan is to have, women actors In the Japan. - There a large following - of friends tried to persuade the pair tot Sada Yakko,; organize a company. however, declared that she could not play .lnlheJapftneae.Iasb.loa,. because! I i European- - ways.-- . wer- e- so dlfferenti f ' j Finally Baron Kaneko persuaderf . th j j actress to try to please her country' School of ing Opens. Act- " : -- -- men. " ' t . Nevertheless some have remained. true to the "old" theater, although the number "lasteadlly growing smaller.-especially since the organization oC th-e- "TeikekaeklJe-KabttshikhK- 1 al sha," or Tieater- - association, Marquis Ito and other noted person-agesi .The two largest theaters la Japan, the Kahukf la Tokyo, and Ka-tlriml'a hrtnan In Oiiakn hava hAn rebuilt after the European style. Yl Although In the old native theater the noted .actors Balko, Sulk wan, Ktk ugaro, and others continue to relga 4n their female roles, still the academical Japanese of the nsw era will be sure ' soon, to dedicate a stately, number of female 'stars'" and thus' bring the -- I on UH-- W Ml Acton the head are draped wlfh black lacd theatrical productions, A school of actLreiis... ing has opened In the Sakuragawa-ch8impl Greek Coiffure of Paste, Mount- at Tokyo, by the "Dub. of 'the East," Marking One's - Belongings. on Sllver.-- r The fad of the day- is to have all ot Sada Yakko, wife "of the Japanese theone's belongings marked. The fastidl. ater reformer, Otajoro Kawakaml, and Cross Bar Muslins Again In Favorv i9 asbeskeeper-tranBlatea-thla"talready has so far about 15 girlsrrang2 - There la 16 to 22 years. rAll mean - thateverytblng," from" wash lng in the dainty cross bar muslins are being cloths to , umbrellas, one actresses are from the the would-bbrtd young nnd mora for mllaily'nhn P jgdnor eeu Kuiug wj iar aa lo"H4vTTi"er Vuitrrteat!ia88B,; one mueea,"DBingT - . , gerie. . worked upon ber dish the daughter of an official. ' 'The heavy thread In the weave towels. It Is nice to The opening of.thJa jchopL la the have a special lengthens the life of the garments monogram- - designed for one Jf pos. latest proof of the growing, tolerance - Bible, which may be wonderfully,-"- -adapted to all the In" Japan, of the western ideas, espeoutwear different articles Garments made of this and styles pf mark? cially as regards the theater. Itwas tacmo made-of nainsook r other plain Ing "can 'be It used in dif- about" the year 1630," when O'Kun a require! sheer material. ferent sizes, carried out In. hand em- singer of the lower classes, performed broidery. In white" mercerized cotton, before the Shogqn a song in; panto-Initialed Lingerie. were - prohibited mime, for tableETnl An "embroiderer gives this rule for household linen lingerie,', parasols, from the stage and. the theaters,-and working - Initials on - lingerie: Never, gloves- ,- stockings- ,- tabhj covers and males took the. parts of the gentler use anything on cotton for embroidery bureau scarfs- .sex. The theater became so Immoral -r Jjnt cotton. that It was finallji. entirely - banned. -If the material la linen take care to And It was not-- untlHhe appearance of Embroidery- - In GensraL "x ' use linen thread.- 1 , , Some very exquisite centerpieces Danjuro, aided by the Italian actor, Best results are obtained If, when are being made In jaccmblnaxlojLoJL parting, that the educated and sutcnes. me use or coronation braid Japanese again became interIs used for this part of the work as for " with "sblld - embroidery In. the actor.- - Once the lce was ested Intermingled " the embroideryproperr v' , .Z, and French knots Is rich In effect. One brpkeneyen notabilities In Japan did edge shows a row of heavy stem stltcH not close' thelr doors to the "profeson Colored Embroidery Tewels. Just Inside of the buttonholed .finish, sional." ' There Is a strong revival )ot colored andotber buttonholed was left for- - the merchant-aotor-- f edge is finished embroidery on linen toweling. Dull la long uneven scallops with a second editor Kawakamrainrtiirwifeto legitbloe, Boftbrowna. .pink and faded row exactly like" It" a half inch- - fun imatize the appearance of the female green initials are now seen on hand- ther In. . - f together with the male on tbe stage. some towels. These letters are worked Since the edict of the Shogun in the In the middle of the end of the towel White 8uede Gloves.' ; seventeenth century,' Sada Yakko was and can easily be done at home by White suede la the favorite evanl&i not the drat woman to appear on the even the beginner la embroidery. ' glove. stage; she .was,' however, the firsCto -v- ery-low . . . be d ..Small turbans Jitting " duced ! turban. ' The model lends itself most successfully to the large turban - - f shape. ' A turban in trough black straw of unusual height Is bound XOUiiil with a, narrow black vclvetr ending In ope huge rosette. The, narrow stiff quill in pairs divides honors with the tight bunch of small rosea as a middle front decoration for the straw turban, t - stress. Tbe grotto ""al'Xa"" Chapelle-AuxSaints Is on private property, and, in the past, any relic hunter who desired to .explore the anclentabode ottbe.: "first man" has been able to do so after applying for and obtaining a peiv mil. Since the latestdlscovery, the grotto has beenclosedto investigators of the government at scientists, who propose to make a thorough search of the earliest known" abode of man on this earth. of PERMIT WQMENTQ . 14-- 1 mains of other animals, all prehistoric., which it may be be had killed and brought to the cave for food In time appear wlth'males. To Sada Yakko and ber husband Is also due the reor- APPEAR ON THE STAGE. ganlzatlon 'of the Japanese "tbeatefrfor they declared .war on the old.Te- glmeand. called lot a. f rea. tbaatfirr-l- a to-Centuries"They Have Been Barred whteh-wer- erealistically - iro WILL Turban' Notes. The turban in straw Is a distinct favorite for early spring. .SatlaaaBtlng shirred over nur flarnrt a favored decoration on the newest round-crowne- Prof. Msrcelln Boule. JAPAN LOWERS BARS "N E WH E A DD R E S S I N G. goes." It means saving of time in avoidance of changing cars, broken connections, etc. "You'll Know When You Go." Ask any Short Linef. Agent for ateTancTpSrirculars, h the-trlm- jyJienyou tLaYeleast.Don't- - Tell the agent, "THE material self-colore- d neatly draped around th waist line In .or.dlanaka-ltJ- i tion work is finished. . The tunic- mav hn mnrin nf not ..v., chiffon cloth, bands of net and em broidered satin or lace edged with fuc or gold galloons. This Is seam down the middle of the back andTieaTly" draped three Inches above the waist line, headed with- - folds of the material or as -- Bagdad strips are fcolorp-sewe- d usedles-l--i " " where. sewed. This tunic drops from bust to knees "stltchrng, SoffiepebpTe"omirTEe and coarse this sewing. gives the exact tine that it needs using only this winter nn nmnrt trnnVa The Overland Route Means . SEPARATE TUNIC A BLESSING. , Via M the regards . LLTKTUMF If L I rif 11 r 1 - 'Im U. Vi Blrll i EJ Prof. Doule, who by very conservative. & AMD- Chapelle-Aux-Salnt- s as he was when he lived and fought and died 30. or .40 thousand years ago. This estimate of the ; period during which the "first man" lived was made 1 Sk "flrstman"jf La GRANDE s vji y m lii "Z UTAH. J WjiT 1 . Female Character- - r v:t" piMBBiMMii) m o ed conslderable-TeJolcingCth- Sunshine." Fniilland Flowers " within 24 hours oi your very door. It's the place for rest and reo-reati- on, health and pleasure. Fishing, Golfing, Automobiling f Yachting and other out door sports may be indnlged in jevery day; in the winter. Fiftr Dolla:rsR.omd --Trip is the fare and tickets are good six months for return." - 'Ask the SALT LAKE HROUTE man rtoTdryouw yougib'''to Southern California and return via San .Francisco at a alight adn ditional cost and stop over most anywhere. v . teizmzttztfzzl tickets, 169 So.Maia StSdi kke m at age-fro- e - . - thatJ-wom- en-; -- rr' -- - arls-tocratl- c 'I , -r- " . . fHE HERALD FOR ALL THE NEVS mm - - i - -It aaUa jakkorFafhotJ ways" abd'ToTappIaud Japanesa-Actrts- their I" "old-time- " native' artists in - modern male tume. . ' cos- ," ..u..f- - .... Quite Right the cat fcai ; Little eaten that'tseed r gave to the canarjl " bud this morning. Mammae-Ca- ts don't eat bird seed You must be mistaken. Little Boy No, ma.,, It was In tLa bird. Royal magazine. . |