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Show 'AC2 SIX - ;i fWOJUTI :l LAJtCXST CHAIN THE EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JULY 13. 1926. film II jN87mmoft m IN STiIAjLL CITY QUAUTT GOODJ :, STOU ALWAYS - f : rucu TOWN 216 West Center Trovo," Utah i H (H,l t V ;L. - In the Popular Printed Fabric I i . . ' iAI y : - W t Whers'elat can yon find Values eauJ to then smart Houw Frock at 3 eric.? MeordHBMfciag v - .J - - jfcJv . -- f- 7filW - j f I" Jiyl ";v&J r: m$r For Women RmsM. d4 m rflurpassedrat . Jl'sa joyJaleelsf ihii It Tercalef is soft and Jovely. In light and dark' .,. 36-in- ch 19c Gladio Percale i r New Print 4 I 4 fche 4926 same-fin- patterns-Th- e qualityl-A- U this Cheviot for -- 33c hildren's rompers, for men's shirts, etc, Pleasing range' cf patterns - and colors. The yard, only p pealing'colorsl. 36 inches wide, the yard, - pat-tem- s. 39 inches wide, the yard 17c Cbiuaiuan Elbert D. Thtmiat of the Vt& veraity nf I'tab interestingly Oriental CivUiiatioa with Western OvlUzatlou before the students, of Briguam xong nntveraity on Monday atorn inc. Ia speaking of the twa chili cations, Profeasor Thomas .Mated uuti toe western civilization was that which had come under the in fluence f tbe old Indo EuroueMB munition. The eastern dvlliaa tiun is that which has come wider the Influence of . 'China. . Two bun dred year before the time of Christ, said Professor Thomas, a Greek writer wrote about Chinese decav. In the year 1900 the tame atorv was told. China Ms Iteen a lonit time decaying. China today, be said, is more lively than either countries. It is 1 new country in spite of its age. t binese civilisation Is sew. Its cul tnre is new comiwred with the cut ture of the West-.-The foundation f western civili zation, the speaker declared, rests on aitriple foundation. The cuitl SaMn of cerosl fivuiui thm nwM.. 1 or domestic animals, and the dis covery or Invention of the wheef. The Chinese civilisation " has the same basis- .- The fundamental dif ference between the East and the the early ..f inaTchea wt --iwmKhtttr- "ieri"io and a ltottle with-thank- 8 Tv esOeg. 'iack.U).Jlai-f- r bdril In (k'Uij bis' lvtuarks, Prufetosuil Thixuus mid the quetioa was uftei tked, "Are we guiutf to have a wai alth Jaiiati?" Ia auKWT'Hiir jinntion, he stated that tbe that' Jaj-en- -' e had gotten away front tin 1 "'hlnene civilization. - They did f4 bu' tnce tiefore w ITih century jmejBjntntacLwilh. Catholic mis, ionarie when they were seeking o o to Sllrla and fiAind the 'giisrfiouarle to be iioiltical as wel ta religious." .As a result" they .uraed to jHpan, but this spirit t ailgratlon has again been arouse -- f ind the Japanese desire to They have, much to sas ibout AmericaB immigration'. law uid have lots of fun talking abouf what we profess to believe and wha our practices are, The Japane want to go where tney want to ft. w md stay as long as they pleasi Either the Japanese must Chans') their ideals wr America mast cnanft ' hers in order to avoid conflict' abroad. -- 0 Oh Lake Michigan ... 7lTie Citycenter 11 Minutes Away Ideal for pleasure , Convenient for business CHICAGO B?flCH l- :e- JoJEe. jiiatter jjf ..reveia. tion. Through revelation comes the concept of God. God ia a rocasuruig stick for many of the principles of our Western life. Out of this con-cept couieg auch ideas ' as martyr donv a attitude ana liberty, uiierty may be traced from Socrates down 'through the ages to Milton, thence to Thomas Jefferson and its embodiment in the Constitution of the United States. Thia Idea comes as a result of revelation. It represents jl .conflict between God and government. There in tlie center of our own 16 acre estate 1000 large outside rooms. 16 private acres with tennis, bathing,' putting green, outdoor dancing,' lawns, wide verandas. Ideal for the business man ...only 1 1 minutes from the but quiet and secluded as a big country estate Fine cuisine . a la carte or table d'hote. Moderate rates. Every attraction, every comfbrt and convenience. Write for free illustrated booklet giving viewa and all details of thfa leading Chicago HoteL city-cente- r, and Gc 16-pa- -- -- In dainty shades and - f Ood in' the Chinese Jtv a Cliiusu.au. lie d.- not aefk to trace hi history itack to aniitber fonntry'05 to a Creator. Ib Westeni riviliiatkm, if boy be Sited why ha should not kill, be will answer, "Because God has said not to kill." The Chinese boy would say, TTtie experteBce rf juiaBtearbea us we iiiua not kill one another. " The W wtc-f- civiiiBatfam is a htstoiy of Bilgration.' Mag tlas float! from inland to island, ut of which process baa grown the wucept, "Ton may go Where you want to go and stay as kmg as you want to stay." The Chinese hare no such concept, they wish to remain in china. When tbe Union Pacific railroad was being built thousands of Chinese coolies were brought to America to do the laborious work. They did not want to come and before they would consent to do so It became necewmry to promise them that la the event of death their bodies would be sent -- Figured Voiles 4 15c New Voiles " Strong "and serviceable" e: - Dainty shades and highly mercerized. 86 inchea, ' wide, the yard 2 Good Jaluet; in OurowirTpercale . Strong Cheviot m news-piipe- . backgrounds with pleas-- ' ing patterns. Priced, the width, yard, 1 tanjo which Paihuta had and Gauaway wanteo. uaiioway killea him and la held tor murder. la jail, while awaitc be atruin on tbf'tJan ln trial. over . Cambric Finish l4- - " He, accepted their elty." Cray said. -- A, news douse. paper miitit serve the eammunity or and the waiter, with annoyance. said: U la a failure, - . "Ten franca, please.- -- ": ""When financial difficulties srtse J."?11 l,liler di(ln't have any money m the pnhlicatlon, of toe --ABWrKtlfl twt mirny-nm- ea aoea nialiceVltiiur, nu wiiMHW4u-t In the i;ewKpitiennen gallery adenvy and Jealousy enter. vanced the necessary franfs. Vinnle Tlue are cfaanelns;. Tlila g an Illcbarda, Olympic champion and age 0 newspaper consolidation. the capta In of the American men's IVIitll'lHlltf llMI'rt iu Miitrfr ntnr newHpit)ers team, said that he bad been forced for their own selfish ends.." If are"etal)llshed now they are to pay twenty franca dally for wat started mostly to advance the wel- er to take on the court with him. Xo towels were provided. Players fare of communities. were forced to use their handker 'ioea! business men are demand chief a and when they had become ing consolidations wher thora I. no excuse for the existence of two saturated they were forced to ask friends In the gallery to provide or more tiewspajjers. Often In a mall town the comjietltloa between assistance. There was a marked insufficiency two newspaper foreea i Iwth Into of, balls. Jn one match the players bHukriiptcylecause of the ruinous four balls and bad to started with ratea.jjuch must make to meet the play four sets. Three' balls were lost ' competition of the other. , over the screen and they had to fin Consolidated newswanera mnlre ni(Hil'jrtlfni)Ut taeentlon. ' aw'oril- - ish the match with one ball were .There few addiea .MU very, $ iug. ablp-tn vtw and those who were available DWter 'service to thefr public. mttre lhan served the players In every city" in .which I h"vo find in several instance they were brought about consolidations. I mi. vise the new owners to eschew tfart- - of such little use that tbe players asked them to be called from the inuo. pontics, print, the newa'hnd work for worth while things lif the courts. Very little consideration was 01111!,- he continued. Advertiserg and subscriber nl- - shown to the American and British ways favor consolidations. Partisan players. In the round before the Mrs. Kathlene McKane. politicians always opnose thpm -y fc'ray ay ttiat ronsolldattoa re-- BrltM..jL'liajiinjoiiandiIks-MarK Browne met. Instead of giving n in a clear field, better rat greater volume of local and nation them, tlie courtesy .of the center al advertising, better eouhiiunf. . court where Interested spectators tension of territory and an oppor- could be seated in comfort, they were placed on Court No. 12, In such tunity to le a community leader, an Isolated nlace on irrnnnrla Fine Percale t J ' Frederick David Galloway of Santa Crua, Calif., ot Into an rrumnt recently. javeXiuentb glve"real 1 "pites Jacrkadn hv 98c L4 and - "'-r,- at tails himself a 'klller Gray, of i)('WMijiKr,H suldsJBiore rmhlica- flona bad leen couiwUdated during the wHt twelve months tbaj ever before In i)ewiai)er history. "When newspaper ownera tn devote all their time to. make both ends meet fluamrlallV thev Of good Percales in popular patterns and colt ors. All ready to wear. These bloomer dresses in 12 to year sizes are un- - w l iri -- For Children Pr. dia-cuaa- Tbw are ' Bloomer Dresses - MAX- .- ettpeciany la umallw aud towns whl b have no dIh 1111,10 t. cone for eslgteitce,' Omar D. Gray declared In an addresa before the Press Asgociation SHssdsisippi . Announcing New House Frocks - two-pap- TbU large family ol Department Stores, with its 69 Stores to be opened tliis year, making 745 in all enjoys a tremendous buying power which reverts to jou in Important savings on always dependable quality goods. Conv The meaning to you of our buying pare our Quality! Compare our Prices! ' be il obvious. will thea power Hi : in many ritlea is to peddle bate In a town row. Tbe second paper la a tax on the advertitur vhn fpaaa It en to tbe patrona of their gooda and all the people get out of it la high prlectt and bad will. A towa la a two-gu- n man multiplied t.y theuttand Emiioria (Kan.) Gazette' Added To By 69 New Stores 1 .V IS DISCUSSED Tbp only kum for two papert Buying Power :Qpr-..Bi- g no idea1 yttiiu, llioriraliy.'ttie OF THE ORIENT IS SUICIDAL AT LOWZX C&CANlZATlOIt i CIVILIZATION was FJtfJABL DEFAXTUZirr h Nov He Plays WOPAPES w" ., 39c semi-fina- Q Y "TuAT w. rufcYBK, "ffyde -- ..:r rux-m- s. Hp. Vark 'Boulevard on the Lake CHICAGO - - HOMB OP RADIO STATION WOK WAVE LENGTH 217 MBTEaS AVER FAIL5 l, -- . :.;:.,.,:... RENAME DON'T-FORGE- T If I THE TBIP fflKEI" Black Cherries Keura the o)(pfpr tha they rouldo't be found, withon a guide. , i Mile. CotitoFlav6aand.iluuman. two pf the flashiest players In the tournament also met In the same round and they were placed, on a side court where the paid customers also; had to ask the assistance of : : guides to find them. At the same time in the ' eenter court where tennis honors are paid at Wimbledon and Forest Hills, the management chose to stage a coiirfle BY HENRY L. FARRRT.T. to (United Press Btarf CorreHiKiident) of double matches that amounted ' After their exnerlencen at tho absolutely nothing. The ptadlum at he Racing CluB In 1924 Olympic games and the recent French national hard court cham- the Hois "de Boulougne la tbe most beautiful tennis establishment in pionships, several of the American tennbt stars said they dldnt care to the world but more attention baa return to France for championship been paid to architectural and natural, beauty than to comfort and . . , eoiiipt'iltlou. ue writer was a- snectatnr at convenience for the competitors and : both tournaments which "were of In- the spectators. ternational Importance, and ' he ' After centuries, during which agrees with the players that the the. pen was permitted to .be only made for their cnmfnrt and convenience were less than sec- used in French courts of Justice, ond class compared to Wimbledon, the typewriter has at last been authorized for the printing of court roret itiiis, Uermuntown nni documents. wood. The committee in ch Early Victorian styles again ore-i band 'court cliamplunship, in which dominate in the latest London fash .. the greatest players 'lq the world ions. Side whiskers are becomlntr were entered, failed to popular and fashion experts predict coat enough officials. Several. timM the return of the short-taile- d and- nearly brimless top hat of the newspapermen were ssk-m-t tn o -- , linesmen and "Wore "the lmiHirtant baTmyTIcforuTn" era. match between Mrs. Marion Zinder-stei- n Jessup and Madame Mathlen, PATRONIZE THE the writer was asked to act an theMERCHANTS WHO umpire as the player? were ready to SUPPORT YODR start and there were no officials HOME TOwW PAPER ' present, FOR THEY ARB SHE "-No . drinking water waR provided RELIABLE - FRENCH TENNIS 1 coffee 'yamTtC 1 1 Soapnpof-39- c MEET BADLY THE HOME OF DEPENDABLE PRODUCTS i r.. ' Corn Flakes 10c & 15c MISMANAGED :' Cream Ripe Olives . Fresh ' Shelled Wain uts, 8 oz. can 36c ee.lbLe PorMBeans3cans31c SCornS::il6c XmneOSoap.69c BLUE BAY BRAND Nut Margarine 2 45c lbs. J . !... i Scot Tissue TOILET; PAPER 2 for 25c As Soft As Old Linen - - 21- -- VERNAL HONEY Gallon cans T -..... x $ I Mn U if - PABST BLUE RIBBON MALT i -SYRUP, hop flavored, quart can 0 1 C - ' VAN ,CAMPB 'CATSUP..'-14 oz. bottle - : ' .L Jb V ' " - Fresh Salmon l lb. . . . . . OUC , . ; '. . 2 3Sc ; lb. ; . 22c . .. . , t . ;lwa POPULAR. EXCURSION JULY 24 SALT LAKE CITY and return 7 t $1.00 Soda Crackers n bsc. Tea, Shasta, pkg? . Lemons, dozen . . . Wallsburg Lettuce . $1.75 Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad Tickets on sale July 24 only. good to return leaving Salt Lake City or Ogden not later than July 26.. Two full days In Salt Lake TT5" City or j AND PROGRESSIVE Ogdeiu""'7 Good in toadies only - Apricots, per case, lb. 6c 1 is. Sugar, for SOAP Crystal White ABorPGnaptha6for ; 20c OCL fV TOILET PAPER; OC .V. 3 . ;V . y hospital, for I . ,20c Compound Wastry 2 lbs .....OUC LARD, home rendered,,. EC,.'.. Sutfen's COOKING COMPOUND i . BREAD 3 for JAR RUBBERS two lip, 3 for WALNUTS , 45c value . ..;...., . . Breast with Pocket .; OCr ,v?V p v .. 07. y' Rib Boils ; Neck Boils ::r. tt; ' Z3C fjP ZOC r.,;;.j5c . . . 23c to 25c 17c ........ . . ; . 9c ; v . . Oc l Pot Roast . ... . 15c ' '... M9S North University Ave. : . Veal sTEv,ib. Shoulder Steak, STORE N?l 51 lbs. MINCE MEAT ibs. OE 2 :. rMDKt . ilOcL 45c TotetsTiiicli; . Came 39c 25c v 38c . . 9c .. Pie Cherries, Red Astrican Apples, Yellow Transparent Apples OGDEN and return ; 3 T-Bo-ne ROLLED PRIME RIB, Corned, lb. SALTBA(X)NfStreakVd LARGE DILL PICKLES, Z forrr fMOST Dutch Cleanser j riOn orHaUbut Shoulder 2 lbs. STEAKS Sirloin & -- .7 ;HERSHEY'S COCOA,' pmall cans ; . .9c" i .19c,: Large cans, 35c jjied. xiansV. " . r .t . , i t"7 MEATS v 17IQI4 " the courts One of the. Argentine, players asked for water In one on N Small cans 3 for MARKET j A store m 6& 1 |