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Show k I ; u ; . "' - ' I V p.. , , pacx: t:l:.l: THE PBOVO HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 2, 1923. ' " IRVINE'S Hi f ! ll r Krieuda tad III ma JenMea . oetym HAYE WAITED YEAR TO GAIN Return From fkllfenikm Mr. and Mr W. W. Ercanbrack re turned Sunday evening from Cali fornia where they iDeat a month U.S. The Bienibers of the I'Uh SotobU TO jjlttMiuHj urprined bet elub wiU meet at the borne of Mrs. Rose X. gtewsrt Wednesday. March aod 4. The Uebrew and English lyric torn speut with Rttuit LONDON, March Vl-t-ts la Spanish raUVii miwic ttttr hU-- a dainty Inwheaa Will be iiscuMiedby Mrs. Ralph Hunger-stakinandTootbair are Frits Poulton Norma Mrs. and lVulton to eightwn fiiesta. Borget waa spent the week end la emiBullock and Mrs. Carol Poulton the chief diversions of the 707 ' Spanish Fork visiting with, relafor been who have 'waiting grants wlU render musical numbers. tives and friends. will Pyne TJ' thoky department AU members are asked to be present more than a year at Britain's Ellis Into to Belief the goeietj for chance a have charge of the get Goes U Eureka Mlsa Zlna ftcort as the election of officers will take Island meeting of "the 3iiiievllle ward leHTSTuraiy" fori ureka ir here ah Most of them are Russians. Two wlU TurtMlay afteirBoa at fuur oVktck. speed a wek visiting with rela the will re Snow KmuiiUDe are the ten hundred and Gentiles, (Ue iia The Ladies Aid of the Community tive and friends. leason oq "Dispen&atloD of Adum. church WiU meet Tuesday afternoon mainder Jews, wherefore the ques- d au-lriT-raBet the has Uiulcannimbera luiveTXso.' at Z :30 in the Mena Trepe halL Mrs. rion of diet npfhwr Tjuesfa MrT indT Hr4 fur. Lee L. Baker - wlU continue the thorlttes some difficulty. 8iof the Hayden Long and daughter of Salt a recvntiy Lake were the dinner guests Son- paper on "A Trip to Europe." Work jews called hungerthestnge food waa too because, they said, " Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snow, who are wiU be provided for all. of Mr. and Mrs. A. H, John, monotonous and was not prepared day " lea v lug soon to make their home in say, ne ueiiej oocieiy meeimg iw SpmA-Smi- day Bare Mrrana Another source of worry to the of the first E. V. Vincent had at their their home Saturday. evealng. day afternoon at Mrs, on their pass Oauea and music were the features ward wlU be In charge of the theol- inmates is that visas guests 'Sunday Mrs. T1UU Homer. Mrs. Emma Kay port! may expire before they reach Kenneth Homer and Don Homer of of the evening. . ogy committee. ot tbem Some States. the complain SattLake. A delicious luncheon was served will give the lesson on "The Adamlc ..... to to Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller, Mr. Dispensation." A very Interesting that they have not been allowed and Mrs. Charles Pelkey, Mr. and program has been arranged and aU proceed on their Journey until pay Return From EurekaFrank ment of 150 to $250 has been made Field and Eldoa Mrs. Hans Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. are invited. Lewis haw re maintenance. cost their the of for Owen White, Mr. and Mrs. Arllng-t- o turned from . Eureka where they The theology- department wlU The management has stated that the spent a week Waiting with friends- ,nSnow. Mr. and Mrs. Clark Snow, Want to recover Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, Mr. and have charge of the ReUef Society shipping companies the cost of maintenance of their vtotta Mrs, Bud Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. An meeting of the Fifth' ward Tuesday guests." muson and three tons. Kendau. drew Jensen, Mr. and Mrs, Delck afternoon at 2:30. Prof. A. N. Mer "It Is not so much a question of Joseph- - and Dorgen, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snow, rill will give the lesson on "The Mahun, are 'spending Colonel Barber, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Falknet, Mr, and Adamlc Special fish and eggs," said Dispensation." several dayi with her parents, Mr. "The unfor of the station,. ana Mrs. Mrs. Willis Beardali, Mr. and Mrs. music has been arranged for and manager tunate people, for whom I have a ant Grove, Joseph Larson of Pleas John T. Giles, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. everybody la Invited, T7'7 very real sympathy, have been here Amtoft, Mr. and Mrs. Loreh Wright, are over a and for year naturally Mr. and Mrs. Mertlne Farrer, Mr. Kxpmt nitneatwDr. T. & Harris. Misses Venice Jepperson, La el despairing, of ever reaching their president. MUr-Youn- g and Mrs. Ray Ellison, Mr. and Mrs. nnlversity, the States." Unjted goal Hansen and Johnson Evelyn plea William Ford, Mr. and Mrs. Leon is rn Omaha where he has been out the last He that year pointed called as an expert witness in an Ntwren, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller, antly entertained at a dancing party Mr .and Mrs. Isaac Jacobs, Mr. and in the I. O. O. F. ball for the mem- Russian quota to the States (up to alkau irrigation suit ' ' but this year only Mrs .Don Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Lee bers of the cast of "Never Again" July) was 24.405, 1,702 will be permitted to enter. Mr. and Mrs. Mark and their partners. Thurman, in salt Lake M. H. Graham and possible has been son Bill were iB SaH "Everything Dancing was the feature of the Browtr, Mr. and Mrs. Holt, Mrjjmd Lake Friday TJI ST 1rto1hduce fhe ana Saturday. Mrs. Kirk, "Mr. and Mrs. Medium, evening after "whTchrefreshments done," be added, and to Increase authorities relent one to were served hundred. Mr. and Mrs. Powell, Mrs. Mae the quota. Lady Swaythllng has ' Snow, Mrs. Clara Elliott, Mrs. Eliza Bpeaaa Sunday Ifcre Dr. and wrlttenrto President CoolldgF, point Mrs MeliMKa J. F. Noyes and son Junius of Miss Ford and the Morrell, ou the plight of these people.' American Fork' spent Sunday here The lesson on "The Adamlc Dis ing guests of honor. Meantime the young Russians as toe guests ef Dr. Noyes mother, pensation", will he given by . Nile are hard at work trying to get, nr airs, The recreational committee will Washburn in the Relief Society umise McSrlda. ' entertain at a dance Thursday even meeting of the Pioneer ward Tues- lineTTorsome future football battle each squad. .They to Salt LakeMr. and ing in the Bonneville ward amuse day afternoh at 2:30. A duet will BMff ment hall. Goqd muKlchas been be rendered by SI Iks Anne Parry and other regularly on the gridiron awd Mrs. J. W. Chapman and Mr. and are now riming eight teams. Mrs. Axel Christiansen motored to arranged for and everybody is In- Miss Hatel Mitcbelt All members The station consists of a collec vited. I salt Lake Sunday evening and at ure requested to be present. tion or buildings sltnated midway tenaea the, show at the t Pantages between Eastleigh and Southampton r r :t "t.T-t, as war used and the Ul during the NayyavlaHon- 'repair basw.1 '. Tbf re Retuma Home Mrs. H, R, Jensen is a large hall where dramatic n stoppea la thht city for a few days, recre terfalnnjenlCarTgrvenTTrid on has way ta her home in 8alt Hon roomR, with a canteen. There Lake from Vernal' and was the Is a school for the children, wfto guest f her Hater, Mr- ' F. D. number 200. of aaKK-iat- e ENTRY El--1 Mi tu xWewToumlf' -- atasmincupof ' Tt Tea Japan. "How olct,vo a,lBcolotana . ibcnrdcllghrful aad icriMhIogL g aM-v- UJaau NEVER-TO-BE-FORGOTT- tewt-givh- -- 9l!l- umeJoUiiasalejexpectingJis as you have ever witnessed. We' trust appointed. Towels v ; fancy dresses,, made of the new silks, suitable for afternoon or evening wear. Values to' $1.00 $10.00. $1.00 weaves, assorted colors. Size 17x85 inches. 4 FOR English 'Turkish Towels in fancy Longcloth $1.00 h, Hose Black, white and colors. 2 PAIR $1.00 Women's Cotton Hose 6 YARDS $1,00 A very heavy wonien huck towel with red or Hue borders Our regu- -, lar 25c value. 6 FOR $1.00 Child's Rompers Children's presses Good ginghams. 2 FOR $1.00 Children's gingham dresses, in 'plaid and cejd pattsrfts; sizes to 12 years. $1.00 . Turkish Towels Size 18 x38 ' inches,, 'ouble . filled, fancy aves in contrasting ; olors. 2 FOR 69c Large, ? extra . heavy fancy weaves and colors, $1.49 value. .; ; $1.00 EACH . Women's Artknit silk hosiery ; colors nude, beiget French nude, gray, log cabin, turtoise shell, black. Zephyr Gingham Pure thread . chiffon hose, light colors. 2 PAIR Zephyr Ginghams in .small checks and plaids. muslin TFwecambrics, --and crepe tii "white," pink PAIR Silk Hose and peach colors ; made ,in a number of - styles, ' trimmed with laces, rib: borts and embroidery. V Priced special at ; English .'Longcloth ".EeesAJben great big Mamma Doll, a regular $2.95 value. ; . $1.00 Princess Slips Fine muslin' Blips, well made and neatly trim '; med. . . EACH : 4 YARDS -- In Infants Vests r , Misses High Top Shoes, and brown calf, 'sizes llVgto 2, welt sole. Special at, pair " $1.00 $1.00 X ' Shoes Bloomers Silence Cloth "Heavytable ; YARDS DAWES LEAVES OFPEARLSIN APARISSHYER Gownsj Ladies' low : heel strap suppers .in. patent ana combination colors; sizes 2Vi to 7; values to $5.00 for only Pink knitted - an- d- bro- - caded material, ' elastic insert ; with back" fasteners. ' 4 FOR $1.00 $1.00. $1.00 . FOR CAPITAL CHICAGOt Feb., 28. (U.P.) Accompanied by his wife and their two children, General Charles G. Dawes, vice president elect, today left for Washington for. the inaugural ceremony March 4. Dawes wntstay in Washington until the end of the special session of the senate, called by President Coolldge and then return to his home here to stay until the regular session convenes December March 2. (U.P.)'-- In We Would Like to Live Over'' the resulur fillers used to gather around the . neighborhood sewer on cleaning day to see what the workmen would fetch up. Boys w III 1 boya the world over, and a .group of French lads were witching the cleaning ojerationg of a, sewer in- Asvehue Alphand here when they saw a cluster of glisten up In the garden. With the recoving little balls. They snatched it up. ery of the pears' only one articles,, a thereby attracting attention and diamond ring, remains missing. The theory of the police Is that close.. Inspection--Identifieit as a the robliers were surprised in their string of pearls of great value. Detectives at headquarters recog work and frightened away, felt they nized the pearls as the property of were about to be captured and got the jewels th best they could Princess de Broglle. Her res1dence,TTl'f In the fitrect where the pearls werrt " remove the evidence, A more careful cleaning of the found, was roMM! fifteen days pre- vions and several, articles of sewer was immediately ordered to Jewelry stolen; Onelupter of dia- find the ring and the regular fellers monds was found under a rug in the ot'the neighborhood were aU there hallway and a pendant wai picked to help look. j"ThePARIS, Days - f Hundreds Our Vr windows display all this r f other remark' .'merchandise. and more. .See. them. ' : ' HOUSE OF Leaves for Ueber Forest Supervisor J. Raphael who baa just returned from the district office in Ogden where he took op grazing problems on tha Uintah forest, leaves for Heber Monday, tettag where be will discuss gracing with the aheep and oattle men of thr - quAUTt able values on sale not listed here. ; ' - r district r - '' ' ': ; 7 - cvsrinSADaic . . B From .1a1tGeorg ' O. Stephens, clerk In the local forest office, spent the week-enwith his ' motner in Ogden. . s, TfelM New .LAUred Bride Bulfcttnr-Cole- 'VWZVt NUJUSTED man IN PERFECT hasetHtac coptiattfgFTt eloctric generator actuated by vanes new one story brick building n hli that move as the buoy rides up and property at 81 North First West down with the wavss. street Work has been commenced In. effecting savings in expendi- on the structure and the contractor tures Assistant Secretary of Com expects to have the. tame completed merce Drake pointed but that the within the next thirty daya. It will annual upkeep of a. .lightship is be used aa a blacksmith , shop. about $25,000, while one of the new buoys could be Installed for approxi LMotow.0 mately 20,000. The Initial cost of ana family, Mrs. T. IL Carter and a Ughtsbipv he further explained, is --T uacjmI. n vrawiey . ana tamily -- were estimated at ?300,00p. w those among ho motored to NephI "We have been working on this to attena the funeral services of devise for a year or more," aaid iicsikiab Carter Sunday. Drake,, "and in the last six months have been pushing It very vigorously to ltifomla John C. Graham, It looks Very promising and Is well manager of the New Century Print-in- g worth the expenditure of fundswe company, left Friday for San are applying to it." , . rrancisco and Los Angelea on bud. ness pertaining to his printing estab tisnment. He will be gone two OPTICAL. . NIMiLitrflair : YOUTH WANTS A BUSINESS ; brAi fAVl UNSE5 d . In rrovo Mayor J. J. Haves of Pleasant Grove was a vlsitor'rat the Provo high schol Monday. . tMEMT "S.1 e will adjust, your eve-glasses soithaMhey wiI give your' vision the proper benefit of the correct lenses prescribed for. yon.' The glasses must so fit that the geometrical center of the lerise must be exactly in front of the eyeupil and stay, there. Our experienced optometrist will give -you ' authoritive attention mm3- - - EDUCATION ; $1.00 - ' lOUNDSTRML paddmg;-- 2 Fine quality muslin,-- . fancy stitch - trimming and smocking; made in low neck and wing sleeve style: A real "value at 2 FOR ... tion company, guided by several eminent anthropologists, and their excavators' revealed a tunnel or shart sloping down from the cave to a 90 feet below the level species was not human, yet was of thepoint ground. It ended in a small much more intelligent than the tomb, and here, Sir Arthur said, gorilla or the chimpanzee. were found the skull and other reIt was unable to talk, yet his mains of a man unlike any other braiij hud advanced . in the direc- sclentistsiind veTknownT tion of an ultimate ancestor who "He Is an absolutely new type to would' be able to talk. It Is ot be us," declared Sir Arthur, "a type regarded, Professor Dart went on, of man we had no idea of before. not as an ape-lik-e man. but as a i He i nf an ottrom n.imi. man-lik- e ape. tire so unlike races now living vr, is an uhat we have had to create a new . almost perfect specimen, reports nwloa fnr him , from Cape Town say, much better Sir Arthur said he could submit preserved than the Rhodesian and evidence which supported the spec Broken Hill skulls found earlier in ulation that the tomb dated back the same' general region. to the beginning of the Pleistocene Both. Prof. G. Elliot Smith and period at least more than 100,000 Prof. Sir Arthur Keith; both world years ago and 0 something under renowned anthropoligists, said Ijere years.. that Professor Dart was of nu'ch And what did this grandfather ef high professional reputation that the human race look like? 200,-00- $1.00 Muslin Brassieres v 7 iMdt regular m clockwork Mrs.W. SEND WARNING light-ship- tn Colors are pink, white and black; made wiia elastic waist and knee; an exceptional value at 4 FOR Panty. Dresses Children's panty dresjes, jn assorted colors of small and broken, check patterns, of good quality gingham, neatly trimmed Sizes 2 to 6 years. 2 FOR . 5 YARDS $1.00 : Dinaer Guesta Sunday Mr. and C. Robey were the dinner guesU of Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Fields. TOMAKEWAVES . , Children's Sateen Playalls 7 2 $1.00 $1.00 'Misses' Shoes . - . Rubens style and but ton front, all sizes; values 70c to $1.00. 2 FOR fancy outings in light stripes and checks; 35c value. ed Sizes to years, for boys and girls, in blue or khaki, with turkey red . trimmings.- 2 PAIR FOR $1.0,0 . of existence between the most advanced aperiaysThis reiwrt. "This skull fills the gap?' He goes on to say "that Taungs 36-in- ch $1.00 Yard wide fine bleached. . $1.00 Fancy Outing made wth elastic knee and top. 2 FOR . Cambric Muslin 'f, n Bloomers Self-srip- , ney ROMAN ICZAL a properly balanced Wad become ! . 4aek4Bggpeclmeny-6T--TmrTiW8- Lingette s $1.00 fine bleached, ..ofiQLauality-3 YARDS, $1.00 EACH . 36-in- ch .wroft-.- voy - 2- .March WASHINGTON, (U.P.) The. rolling waves of the ocean may soon be harnessed by the ' bureau of standards and thereby keep a good many dollars from leav ing the treasury. Investigations by the bureau have jpecles ,dl5oyered..-Kttthe: potntwherr estimates that the skull of .the officials feel certain that within a "Rhodesian Man" dates back at short time "an automatic fog buoy leasts 100,000 years; will be perfected and substituted for In the marshy levels of Barotse-lan, at a spot called Broken Hill, The bureau haa developed a bnoy there rose a limestone kopje at the would base of which was an entrance to a with storage batteries that The bat- cave. The limestone mound was keep the light flishlng. Buried in a lime cliff hear Tuangs, Bechuanaland, the: primeval link was found. Prof. Dart nam ing it "Austal Plthecus Africanus.'; He says It Is of a species entirely unknown and dates bacft at least . 400,000 years. .. "Geological evidence has A : The Missing Link Found In Africa n $1.00 Mamma Dolls 1 Fattdb-Mra."Erne8t- "Baa- By JOHN GtXTHER, they considered the discovery im and certainly genuine. United Press Staff forresnoikt. portant i Copyright, 1925, by United Prest) - Pwrfessor Dart, who wag a student of Professor Smith's, went LONDON, Englantf, March 2. out to Africa only recently, follow Once again the discovery of "the of Sir Arthur missing link" has come. And this ing the suggestion that Africa, not Asia, would be time it looks genuine to experts. found ultimately to be the real According to reports from Cape- cradle of 'the human race. town, South Africa, Prof. Raymond Dart of Wlrwatersland university Until the Dart find, Professor has found the fossilized skuU which Keith regarded "The Rh'odesian carries as all the way back to the Man" as the earliest human of $1.00 $1.00 32-in- ch .Gowns Silk Hose EACH ,32rihch Amoskeag Ging- ham, new patterns. ' YARDS Fancy Towels - :f Amoskeag Gingham $1.00 - ; Black only; smooth, fine finish in good quality. 8 PAIR fine finish. No. 800 quality. - Huck Towels in v". - 36-inc- g i.,4' Fancy Towels $ . Pure Thread Silk Extra Special Ladies' Large heavy filled I'tirk ish Towels 8ke2Qx38. , 4 FOR I eyenti you will not be dis greatjLvalue-giYin- Green 20 -- Here is an exceptional opportunity to fill your summer . ig - VALUES THAT WILL SET NEW MONEY SAVING RECORDS EN .; d 2. WASniXGTOX, "March (U.P.) The cry of American business for men 'wbo are specially trained In particular branches is being answered by colleges and uni. ..,-:versities. In less than 10 years business departments of American education. al institutions have Increased their Acenrollment nearly sevenfold. cording to figures made public by the bureau of education, department of interfor, attendance at American universities offering specialized courses in business 'training has climbed from 12.000 to nearly 80,000 In the last decade. Accounting is the most popular of business branches, the figures show. The total student enrollments for the. academic year 1923-2were as follows: accounting 20,780; advertising, 7,145 ; banking and finance, 17,701; Insurance. 2,140: manufac turing, 1,495 ; merchandising, 5,941 ; and management; organization 7,280.-- realty, 1,078; transportation, 8,761; secretarial training, 3,719 ; commercial teacher training, 1,308-- ; Juornalism,. 3,016 and public service and civic work, 2,453. BOBBED HAIR VAPers279 TAXPROPOSED Checkihs: - LOXDOX- -( UP. V "Wh v not a on lioblied and tbtnglod balr!" This suggestion comes-fro& IL tax Lewlu, a British tax expert, at Bath. He pointed out that much revenue was raised in the seventeenth y by the tax on the powdered hair of the ladles and on the wigs of the men of that period: s At any rate, it would be a genuine "poll" tat, he said. t cen-tur- 1 LONDOX (U.P.) Big; pen. the great Westminister CWktbok' bis first rest in several generations re- cently. ' Fogs were too much' for It, gumming the, meebanlsm Jbf the giant timepiece. It stopped twice ih a week, whear tt waa 'decidVd tbrft the famoua chimes must layoff for repairs.. Shortly before the Wines, which are 'broadcast, were feeard by radio In Borneo 10,OOO. sites . away. : in 1925! You will V! record of all monev1 r?A payment made. Comt today and open aq accou with this friendly ' bank o " ' service. . , "'',, Farmers" &; Mrr-- .chants Dank WWW) WWVwm,, |