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Show THE PROVO HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23, 1924. uUTbUKSTS OF EVEKEIT TKUE. GE EIGHT. CRIMSON QUINT ROVO HI AND COACHSCANS T AWAIT COUGAR' SPRING VILLE CLASH HERE .SALT LAKE, Jan. 23. The (Vim-- the Two Schools Assures Fans of Exciting Game. j Between teauui clash ut the University lo I (ah gyuiuaiuui inuu evening am ml stale httskeuiiiil 8 u cliK K in the VJZ-- race. of Games at Scores for contest ol lUej Indicate Football Intercuuwplousuiu feres With Basketball. lre-feeas- on j 'ihe intensive drill and the dis-'The first opportunity for the local By A. RAY OI.PIN. play of spirit which has characterAs the time for the first Intercol'isketball funs to see two of the ized of the the ties dailjr practice basketball game draws near, gh school basketball teams of the has him-lo uie followers of the legiate ilo division in action will be Fri-l- Red competitors begin to take stock of a of White uud Ophope. ray their feasibilities. This year it Is evening when the Provo and timism reigns in the Crimson camp impossible to compare Ihe strength iringville high school squads will as Ihu nero hour s. tii approut of the eoiniK'tlng teams for the Uni'eet The game will undoubtedly Coach 'ioiiiiuy has litt one of the hardest fought of the versity of I tah lias not participated to say cuucerjuihg bis ten prote- in any regularly scheduled practice .mes to be played here (his season tle of his first games. the keenest rivalry exists between ges nut close observation jive in practice luuuates that (hey e two schools. It Is possib!e( however to coma into are unit developing rapiuly the ISrigham Young university Still sniartiii' under (he defeat u pare uiui uiiie Huich will give a good ac- team of at the I'rovo high foot hall lean, count (his year with those of the I'rovoitea. against oij.iuelf former years in some respects. In tininistered to them a few moths slender At is for there hope present mi attempt to do this. Director E. L. :o, the hoyg from the soutn are Uctoij, out Wciui j is Uot iii.piH.ieU Kolierts of the physical education fo get revenge in the 1ms 11. Y. V. I te followers. The (lie liy tball game tmd maintain heir department of the school, searched Uiiin i composed of tuiee stellar the archives for what they emacy in that field. might men two aud of last year reveal. The Provo team, on the other regulars new to iutercollegiate competition. I (uring the past thirteen yeas the nd is lust as determined to show st year's champions up and once Against this aggregation: Tommy B. Y. V. varsity team has engaged id for all establhjh themselves as will send two regulars from hist the best high schpol teams of the e leaders lu the game of the pol- year and three uieu who are essent- state in early games, Director Itoberts learned from his led floor as well us of the grid-n- . ially green. The reason for the optimistic atti- research. enthe teams Among tude bn the part of Utah is that, countered were such strong teams as Thus far Springville has been once during the season, be-- even though Ihu Crimson loses both the U I). S. IT., Weber, West Side, defeated by Ncphi two weeks encounters, it is certain to give such Springville, Pleasant Grove, Ameria performance as to arouse expecta- can Fork, Lehl and the Oneida quino, While Provo has u clear record, tets. om the comparative dope that is tions for the future. The arerngp score for the twenty-twCaptain tiillispie aud Boberg will hand, it now looks as though the be doubtless as selected the for ovo team stands a good chance to games played during this inter11. Y, U. to the start wards val were P.. Y. U., 55; High against feat the Springville squad. seems be to certain the cen schools, 19. The scores averaged for Payson not long ago defeated Collett mulsh Fork 25 to 14 aud then lost ter aud AVatklns and Pett the the preseason games of this year that three show s the following facts B. Y. U., Springville by only one point, the guards. This means are being 17 to 18. Since Provo sophomores and two frosh will carry (average score) 30; high schools, 31. Now what does till this mean? It feated Spanish Fork 28 to 5, dope-ir- s the Crimson chances for victory on means simply this. Football intersay that the defenders of the the waxed floor this winter. feres with the training seasou of hite and Green will be able to basketball. It Is Impossible now to LKG10N AUXILIARY r ni the Springville team, j However, Coach Glen Simmons is OFFICERS IN BAM ET get such early starts In the midSeveral of the officers of the winter sports as it was formerly. king no chances of conceit spoiling .e game and has thoroughly drilled Provo American Legion and Legion This probably accounts for the difto his men that they must work Auxiliary will attend the meetings ference in the relative scores. The chief reason for the seeming second of the game. and bampiot at Hotel Utah in Salt I' ery Coach Smith of Springville Is like-is- Lake City Saturday in honor of Inferiority of the Y hoop tcuin as a not taking any chances of his Sirs. Franklin Lee Itishop, national scoring machine this year might be jam losing the game aud is holding president of the American Legion found In the fact that never before Meetings will be held has there been so many men from ,) the football defeat as an example Auxiliary. select a squad. There is posl- - In the forenoon and afternoon of ali which-t!J, his men what IsIt meanstotobeberosy, state and unit officers and the ban- always a disadvantage of having a everything going r quet will lie given at 7 o'clock. large number of prospects to select Anionir those who will attend the from. During the trial and pick seameetings and bawpiet (ire Judge son it is impossible to round out a CLUB and Mrs. James li. Tucker, Mr. and real team. chll Mrs. Frank Doming, Mr. and Mrs. The Cougar training season is est Frank K. Dunn, Mr. aud Mrs. L. K. practically at an end. The fightpetl W. W. Mrs. Mrs. Allen, Edwards, ing machine is receiving its final den Mrs. George priming for the battle In Salt Lake Vern Greenwood, sym' Mrs. Mrs. ltobert Patterson, Leven, Wh Friday and Saturday. Jesse Hunter, Mrs. Seymour Gray A number of sport lovers of this uud Mrs. L. C. Potter. aga fy niet Monday night at the home MRS. LOUISA K. THIERS Cal Bee for the purpose of or- inizing a sport dub, A chairman was appointed and 1 y n de-at- S 1 e e i,-- IIPORTS IS ORGANIZED By unanimous vote Cal Bee was loseu president ; Miss Lyle Nelson, ce president aud acting secretary; . U. Smith, publicity manager, ith Lynn Wakefield us official I .lolographer. It was proposed and passed by name of ajoriiy vole that "The lis club shall be -- Competitive ports club and its purpose: To istcr and promote siKU'ting ncuv os." A uiouiigvani was chosen uving the lei tecs C. K. C. lu a circle ud will be worn by nil members, it was proposed and passed lUat o eiiU'imce fee be ehurged any leinber but when fund ' were was given ecued the president ower to cail a meeting to decide by latjority vole ol members on a tax siI) be levied ou each niembcr to de- I'ny expenses. to be admitted by j .New members 4 jssentiug vote of all members of the . iiub. (Professionals not invited. 9 It was also decided that the fol-- f jiwing be charter members: Cal ee, Lucy lice, Hunter Mansun, 'yun Wakefield, Homer Wakefield, .. G. Smith, Lyle Nelson uud Eluise 1 t tewart. J INDIGESTION "I f-- causes bloating unssy pnins that crowd the heart constipation, Alwayt find rtUtf end comart in (;3HAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS i no nausea friping nly 25 ceata Be Ci Bi ''VxA Ol W that look well you Ties, Collars, Shoes and every-thir- g in Gents' Furnishings is most complete. You are sure to find the article particularly made for you. Or I'i Ch i COME IN AND SEE Fr Fr Ro, Ba! (( ii.m M ll Lo Di: out-of-to- MEN'S Lshop 26 N. University Ave. $5 $10 $2 TO S3 .SI .50 S3 SERVICE. THE HERALD WANT ADS BAKER & BAKER Attorneys Mid HOUSES Counselors-at-La- and Adjustments Everywhere. Collections FOR RENT Four room furnished modern apt, with gas range 407 S. 3rd W. . PROVO, UTAH. F-- l THE C. V. H. and teachers with the duty of in- FOR RENT Apartments, well furnished, partly modern, near SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART spiring the young people with relig190 E. Phone 542. ious Ideals and the true spirit of roundhouse. Elder Smith at Leadership Week 5th South. leadership. Provo, Utah. 5 Courses by mall and resident RENT housc.Jnquire classes. Call Italians have developed airplanes FOR or write for particu4 610 o'clock. 3rd W. after S., that can carry 25 persons and lars. . travel 900 miles without stopping. FOR RENT Furnished house. 396 W. 3rd S. BICYCLE taken from In front of ' city library Friday evening; red MOD FOR SALE Dayton bicycle, license No. 103. KONDON'B for Cold in Bead, JORN BRICK HOME. SMALL Reward if brought to Herald office. Csanh, Dry Now. Consta, Sneering, 135 S. DOWN. PAYMENT Deafneu, Bod NoIms, Hndube, Bora tf 557. E. PHONE THIRD ThroM. Influenza. LONDON'S (Oyeus ooinf rood. Doctors, DmtMts, Nw recommend It, Aftk for unpie free. roU top FOR SALE One desk and Cincinnati electric drill ROOMS FOR RENT, BOARD and grinder. 127 W. Center. FOR RENT Nicely furnished Apt. 180 E. 5th S. FOR SALE Bargain, steel range and Minnesota sewing machine. RENT FOR room One furnished PIANO TUNING Phone Mr. Cl ayton, 688. 719 W. for light housekeeping. Center. by , PIANO TUNING. BOARD AND ROOM. 87 South 2nd So my customers may know, I am prepared to take care of any A competent tuner who East tuning or repairs that you may need 18 FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms. on your piano. Irwin McDowell. represents years' practi115 E. 3rd N. cal experience. For several Phone 529-J- . 5 ' n ESTATE REAL h 0 : 8 tf 8 irwin Mcdowell 7 3 connected with Chickering & Sons factory, years Boston. Phone 3 FOR RENT 2 furnished housekeeping rooms. 58 W. 3rd S. FOR SALE All parts of a Stude-bak- er (except engine), fine Nearly new top; good 1917 5 condition. FOR RENT Two furnished front cord tires, 33x4, etc. Phone Provo or Springville 68. rooms, modern and with gas. 638-. Phone SHOE REPAIRING Get those old shoes repaired at Buster FOR RENT Partly furnished house. Gas and water. 048 Brown Shoe Repairing Dept. Work F-E. 4th S. guaranteed. Prompt service, low-eF-price. FOR RENT Furnished modern home, also two furnished rooms. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN From January 23 I refuse to pay or 150 W. 4th S. Phone 381-for anything that may be charged FOR RENT Two furnished house- to me by any other person except E. W. Carter. keeping rooms, reasonable rent. myself. 717 S. Univ. Ave. PUPS FOR SALE Scotch collie strain. Phone POULTRY FARMS, GARDENS, welding and cutting. We weld anything made ol PIG KILLING 'If vou have a pig metal. Work First class to butcher, call Sutton Market service. 42 N.guaranteed. 4th W. Phone 588-.We will call, kill it and deliver. tf Phones 194, 195, 196. ANOTHER bargain used piano. s FOR first crop hay, call Taylor Bros., piano deut 780-J-- 529-- J 5 900-W- 4 st ll 2 4 3 -- x.-.- : v-- :v- - i 7 790-R-- I 3 first-clas- 9 FOR SALE Gas heater $6, coat WANTED Five carloads of heater $8. Call 520-Mbage. For information call Sutton Market. PIANO TUNING Is a good Investment. $5 buys the best tuning In FOR SALE One large brown mare, 7 years old, thoroughly sound. In the intermountain country. Phone E. P. Mayhew at 619-- J or 544 for exquire 712 S. 2nd W. pert services with a one year guarFOR SALE Jersey antee. sire, blue ribbon at Jersey show FOR SALE Emerson typewriter. . June 9, 1923. Phone cab- Buy Now! Save Money On lv i b in I fj tf a roi Come to our store prepared to take home with you a Shirts we're featuring choice selection of the extra-fin- e in this our big January Clearance Sale. Shirts of all the popular materials Poplins, Madras, Fibre Silks, Silks, etc. In attractive color combinations are included in this display. 842-W- IF Sale Price. Regular Price. $3.00 $2.25 $3.50 $4.00 $2.65 $3.15 t TChn $4.50 $3.45 $5.00 $3.85 tHM $5.50 $4.45 $4.85 firm f U f e t i $6.00 , GET IT AT 5 YOU WANT good hay, Call Barton Furniture phone Co. PLAYER SALE USED PIANO. Convenient terms. RobFOR SALE Apples, 2 bu. $1.50. inson Music Co. Phone 156. Sweet cider. Thomas. Phone 310-F-- l EMPLOYMENT 672N. 6th W. 767-R-- F-- 2 l FOR FOR SALE Two heifers; will be WANTED Girl to do fresh in few daya Call 494-R- . housework. Call 456-J- . general 5 4 FOR SALE Potatoes. Phone 763-R-- l. WANTED Phone High bookkeeper's desk. 370. 2 5 FOR SALE 226. 551 4 8 Sale Now Until February 1st. FOR SALE Phone 198-J- . Good size barn. Phone Jonathan live real estate with own ears. Owens WANTED salesmen Two Real Estate Co., 214 W. Center. apples. WANTED 4 5 Nursing. 809 E 6th F--N. l SALE Sweet cider apples CHIMNEY SWEEPING Chimneys expert and furnaces cleaned; and potatoes. We deliver. EL 11 workman. Phone New Second-HanGiles, 1036 W. Ith 8. Phone 225-J"31 Store, 348. FOR d FOR SALE Ground bone toi FOR electric wiring, contracting, n estimates and repairing call r--chickens, 25 lbs. and over, 2c lb; tr and Tolbot. 451-J- . under 25 lbs., lb. Standing orders are given our first attention. We grind Monday, Wednesday and YOUNG LADY, experienced clerk. would like position in dry goods Friday. Give us your standing J'25 store. Phone 846. order. Sutton Market 4 MAN with ton and one-hatruck MISCELLANEOUS will do all kinds of hauling-PhonM PIANOS FOR RENT-pia- no Taylor Bros., Guy-ma- 2c tf lf e 697-N- Taylor Bros. Co. $210,-000.0- 0, MEN'S DEPARTMENT $210,-000.0- Iiresiueni. Gold Crowns and Bridges Rubber Plate, Best Trubyte Teeth Porcelain Fillings Silver Fillings , Painless Extractions Nitrous-Oxi- d Gas with Oxygen GUARANTEED. WORK ALL 22-- Y m; the Articles of Incorporation of the company, Article eight thereof so that the same shall read "The limit of capital stock of the corporation agreed upon shall be divided into 7,000 shares at the par value of $30.00 per share," so that the limit of the capital stock of the company shall thereby be reduced from $525,000.00 to and for the transaction of such other business as may lawfully come before the meeting. CHARLES OTTENHLIMER, Honest Work Honest Prices J 1 in NOTICE OF SPECIAL MEETING OF STOCKHOLDERS. Provo, Utah, Jan. 23, 1924. To the Stockholders, Knight Woolen Mills : In accordance with a resolution of the board of directors of the company, a special meeting of the stockholders of the K light Woolen Mills is hereby called, to be held at the principal office of the company, at Knight Woolen Mills, in Provo City, State of Utah, at 11 o'clock a. m. on Wednesday, the 5th day of .March. A. D. 1924. The nature of the business to be transacted at the meeting is to vote upon the proposition of amending PLATES 22-kar- at e.)fii:i:-- - hi II letter to eoIi,ei.ieli, !r, H.ir.is from lAeentr.e Secre-- l v leer, is, "T!i Farmer ii The letter was in lleiiuion," part ;u follews : "S::i-- e thehe is no modern demonstration mi the topic agreed upon, more signifieant than that which the 'Mormon" church lias made in America causing liter ally anil practically 'the desert to i $10 The Old Reliable Union Dental Company of Salt Lake patients. City gives special service to Gold Crown and Brideework cost only $5 per tooth at The Union. TRUBYTE TEETH used exclusively in Union $10 Plates. Save Time and Money by having your dental work done in Salt Lake's oldest and greatest dental office 212 Main Street. . y must have a variety to select from. Our stock of Shirts, Re Yontiir university, their proj;rani for strated." "This invitation," President said in discussing the letter, "is one mat pleases me very much on account of the broad scope of the work done by this association. It also Indicates that men In hbrh places have recognized and are rec ognizing the Importance of the work being done by the Latter-daSaints church." Too clothes Ti m oius.soiu nKf a rose i wish we might have from you your best thought as to what the objectives ought to be in order to make this conference of ours a real contribuMrs. Louisa K. Thiers of Milwau- tion to rural progress. "We should also be very clad to kee, Wla., who recently observed her one hundred and ninth birth- have you mention some outstanding day, la the oldest living member of personality of your church who the Daughters of the American could bring to our conference the Revolution. Her father, Seth Cap-ro- underlying philosophy and the in was a corporal on the staff of terrelation of economics and religion as you nave so significantly demon General Washington. about the way your clothes look, but in order to have Bi t UNION : Uobcrt W. do Forest, who is also president of the Metropolitan Museum of Art, has been for more than eleven years the very active president of the national organization aud has given largely of both his time aud means. The purpose of the American Federation of Arts is to cultivate knowledge and appreciation of art so- that better production may be induced, the lives of the people enriched aud that through these means finer standards of citizenship and higher ideals of civilization may be At the Tuesday general session established in America. The federation is made up of men Klder George Albert Smith was one the speakers, following Elder and women In all parts of the coun- of Melvin J. Ballard. try vho appreciate art. People who Leaders are born and not made, like good pictures, good monuments, according to Elder Smith, but born beautiful architecture, cities. This group of members in- leaders can be Improved. lie was cludes many whose names are illus- firmly impressed with the idea that trious. Every true lover of art be- truly great leaders must be religious. longs in this company. 'Leaders should be resonable with All members enjoy many personal their Incomes nud careful with their privileges. They receive the Ameri- outgoes, setting a worthy example to can Magazine of Art, a sane and their followers," admonished Elder readablo illushighly publication, Smith, "If you want to be rich, live trated with excellent reproductions on half your Income nnl live a long of recent achievements In I Particular C! Ro ' the national art organization with headquarters in Washington, hag conferred upon Mrs. Hay Timmerman (he honor of being chairman of Its Provo invitation committee. The purpose of this committee is to Invite as Provo members of the American Federation of Arts, the people in this community who care about art. It will Invite as members not only those who have a knowledge of art, but also those who are eager to understand and share in its The invitation comenjoymeut. mittee will be authorized to Invite local art lowers lo become associate, active uiitaJniWA We or perpetual member. .. AnnouncciBeilt of the local commictoe will tjc uiade later. The American Federation of Arts was formtiiTin 1909 at a convention held In , Wellington. Among its earliest supisirters were Theodore John W. Alexander, Roosevelt, Elihu Hoot and Frank D. Millet, mint of his uiulerstMiidinj; of tli .ioinioii" nicthod " solving coim-trlife problems. he subject for Hie lt'21 You Can't Fi ri u 0peB Sundays, 212 Main Street, Salt Lake City. Under the Ssks Masasasfet Ivt II Yrss i I fc , WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 23. The American Federation of Arts, asso-iciatio- . cfYvrn JpxJ' m. Knimt J3sna G. ESTABLISHED 1903 with offices in .Ww York iCity. has solicited the co operation ict I'rest. Franklin S. Harris, of the i . 6:30 p. m. Mrs. Ray Timmerman Chosen Head of Important Art Invitation Committee. RURAL MEET following is a brief summary of 1 OF COMMITTEE HARRIS TO AID hat happened. PUSH hours art, acqui- time." sitions by museums and gallaries Blood will tell in leadership, acand notable purchases by individto Elder Smith. In proof of cording uals. the contention, he pointed out that Over fifty exhibitions, oil paint- with one exception, every president ings, water colors, sculpture, prints of the United States was descended suitniiie for school and home, Indus from the comparatively few men trial art .craftsmanship, town-plawho had fought for the iudepend- exhibits, etc., valued at an ence of the United States and nearly $450,(11X1, are sent out all of the vice proximately were likeannually, reaching practically even-slat- wise descended. presidents The young men and in the union. The exhibits are women. icw of Mormons Sought by of Utah were largely de- offered for sale at reasonable prices, scended from Life Association pioneer stock and had Country them available for homes the blood of making leadership iu their in Planning Program. and schools. veins. The speaker charged parents 'Ihe Aiiiericiiu Country Life ! se A90MX THS f TXDtf'T SWIIT, 8:30 the l uuurs intiu i'rovo when the ieen Rivalry MR., IS CHAIRMAN ARCHIVES FOR FIGURES 1 son Iiumj ti'iill uiiint will he ready fur By C0N1XJ" PROVO WOMAN rriii . a i iwi department LOST bag. tf Lady's brown beaded . Thomas. Phone 310-W- 3 WANTED Dressmaking and pbal sewing. Work guaranteed. Mrs.3 3. H. Kirk. Phone 1PM. WANTED 50 good burlap satti. HOME LAUNDRY Will pay 5c a piece. Call Sutton for and delivered. Market. Phone 351-R- . r Clothes called 898 N. 1st m READ HERALD WANT ADS J'T |