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Show V -1 TIIE EVENING IffiRALD. WEDNESDAY JANUARY 6, 1926. J Via Evelyn Stewart entertained a somber of friend at a siujubw party at ker home New Year's eve en-Joj- ' Tires Yallej hold Ita. regular 3 s? 1 - u Buy the tires that will wear the longest and gfar-yothe best service, the ' most economical tires ' .. ; , Firestone. . FIreslones are the only tires made with . ' , i . . Gum-Dippe- d cord construction. ZX.::-'4iX ' ' Besides our big stock of these wonderful tires, we suggest our expert tire repairing and vulcanizing. We use Firestone factory methods only and we guarantee : every repair we make. Come in today. i -- ii BRIMHABL BRbS Center St. , - . ' 'r - " Jt aumlier of friends of Slim El mint Lee pleasantly surprised her at her bom Tuesday evening, the being her birthday annL-TTwry. Gamei. daactng and musie were enjoyed after which a delicious luncheon was served to Mls N'ui;iua Scott Miss .Virginia" Taylor, Miss Cleo Jorgeuson, Miss LaPreal Shaw, Miss Iearl Olson and the guest Of 1 honor. r flrstraWrtI3MttT tt- OBrleBiplaiBShe-taBgle-- of Ugioua. tribal and racial Jealousies which moke th Syrian situation so NEW Under the mandate system aa api pUed by France, the Initiative la leghUatloB Is in the hands of the High Commissioner. The four CounclU bar a right only to dlsenaa local politics. The regime of capttulatlons, or special courts for foreigners, persists. The decline of the French franc, on which the fiscal system of Syria is baft-dhas had an effect on bait-- i . . Phone 260 -- 414-85aal- All-wo- - -- To know for a certainty your expensive furniture will be handled by mfn who understand the- business of careful hauling what your money buys here. WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS fletuf tnrttf --"WtrA1 - :atjli -- -- OfflctSKsi Res. Phone U8. 3. First Wr ' :TONIGHT onows : 7 :so andthursday-- t 9 :oo -- Single-tott,'tell- InfahtSweater MARION DA VIES r rroaasuon .. -- in rrTi ' - Suits- - - ..... $1.25 grade, at ' Men's iZMen's and 0 - nr f('DiZ3 i pr ' .;,;Hb3 ' n inn ' : am mm pIX '..., 7 J A lUC. ' aU wool Knit Vests going at JJoys Caps, going at 25 to 50 per cent off. 1st quality Men's Rubber Red Laced Boots v . 7C - Regular IS-sa- le 3 7 1st quality Men's Rubber Red Laced Duck CJ ft Boots. Regular $4.50 sale . . .". , OAO ' 1st quality Men's Rubber knee boots. nn . )3if - " eguiar4.i5()ai;T.7::"T:r..::7Ji1j.bil regular fsusale ...,l(.L'l(;ri ... . .JiO J oualitv Men's 4 hnrHn' A Regular $4.00sale..;.-,;v.- . . 1st quality Men's one buckle Overshoes ' &n 4ft DZ.1U Regular $2.50 sale 1st quality 1 lot of Men's Dress Rubbers " C Cnh at, pair f isi quality 1 lot of Ladies' High Heel Rubbers jjjji hi, pair Men'8' Ladies'' ?ur fntireIine Mies and Children's ZjetfMwear sale at 25to 50 per centof L Hundreds. of othei4 bargains" not mentioned here on sale at great Mayings. - At - ... j, u. -- : , D. L. Van WajgenenV w est center ... 00 -- 2 ' w MrtrnmlrfiJifnMavrr wm ia - Ladies: Silk; Hose, all mlnn .:. 50c grade, 3 pairs for Men's wool hose). In colors. dnyrn - "WIDE AWAKE" m 1 nr 7 35cjrrade5 pairs for 7 Comedy LIGE CONLEYT -- - ' 7C . ' A (smopoIijUui - I Ui V.$,30 LIFE ON FARM I r ..... Regular $4.25-s-ale v............... i. Ladies Missea1 arid Children's Sweaters ; 25 to 50 per cent off. ENTIRE LINE OP L, D. S. GARMENTS ON SALE Men's part wool hose. , f aa" a taseSr-20-violiMrfell- , Regular 5$-- X ummi uiumiuu ' .v.risT ..... Regular $10.75-jal- e s Infant Sweater Suits a 150 Mnrir I UiZ9 , Ladies' all wool Sweaters, shaker knit ; CITOfl Regular $8.50-r- ale W;V,.V.v..V..,:7i;v...3iUU Ladies! all wool Sweaters, worsted knit - lllf -- .'" ...,. 2 - 0 Uit J k - -- .... . .,P.., $W-al4- e - r 1 Ladies all wool Knit Dress "7 "'T.? v. Regular Ladies' all wool Knit Dress. Regular $i6-al- e .,. "Ladies' atfwoo! Worsted Sweaters, - NEWTODAY 6 ... a wooTlAirnWac CO PT ... . . ; . Regular 65HB&le , 4't ..ipwiw J : Men's all wool Lumber Jacks. -A i i QQ ; .i U . . . Regular $tr50-- &la , ; . . li . . srtiW U Men's all wool TUnnel SHrisw'T , J rjnn0 Regular $4 J50 sale . . . .it . fJAMOM -- "'"rTa ! PflOMPT i..,.,..tili,t,i f: u tZ pl ale Tfen's all wool Jackets, big Une ' Regular $8.50 ale .". . . .. ; ; Regular; $6.50 . . V.VI ..,..,.., U3 e ol u " Salo than half price, tig line, see our windows,; note a few ? of our many bargain L;, t A Men'sHorse Hide Leather-Coats- '' tVflP .. , , , ; . , Regular Men's Jackets Jigline.ir pn -.Regnlaif $755 v eale . T, . . , . , . , . , . , J v , .yixl ' ': Men's all wool Jackets, big line. Tfl. . difficult to understand.) : 3-- (U. ByJOHN O'BRIENr PPress Staff Correspondent) r 4 . BEIirTt 8yrla.r Jaiu, . UP) Mr. InA Mrs. H P. Hunter ; "of "We would rather be an Arab Idaho were the guests of honor at a French colony," dinner party 'giver by the members province than of the leaders one said of the the Glad club of Hour and' their tionallst party of Lebanon to the partners Tuesday evening at the who home of Sir. and- - Mrs. Sheriff United Press correspondent asked him to explain the startling Henrie. of the inhabl A beautiful .bouquet of tea roses4ehange in the attitude Lebanon of tanta district ok the formed an attractive, centerpiece for France, which was regarded Not the dining table. Following dinner ward for centuries, as their natural proprogressive "HW was played the .. to first prize being awarded Hewitt tector, Such "an event as the . bombardStrong 'and ' second prize to Mrs. ment of DamaTscus,' altho that did v Charles Jonetf. t: The guests preftent were Mr. and much to alienate. from France what Mrs. Iafe Alger, Mr. and Mrs. Dan sympathies remained to hert would Kirkwood. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas not of itself be sufficient to cause Kirkwood, Mr and Mrs Charles such a widespread feellng ot' dtsaa satisfaction is evident throughMr. Mrs. Sherrif and Henrie, Jones; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Madsen, Mr. out Syria, it la the 'result of a and Mrs. H. M. Strong, Mr. and long series of events for which the Mrs. Clyde Clark, Mr. and Mrs. A. French administration fa .not en B. Simmons, Mr. jin,d Mrs. Reed tirely to blame, but -- which have been "exploited by opponents of Balfey and the guest of honor. French influence as proof that exceeded the term t LssJahelJBelmoi a birthday jwrty at .the .Hansen the mandate given by the League an institution founded Dy Mxs, Catering .'Tuesday evening, the oc- of Nations and is aiming at perAlmee Semple Mcl'herson, a noted casion being her birthday anniver- manent control of the country. healer. Comparisons are being mada-be- . sary. ' A delightful time was spent with dancing, followed-- by refresh- twecn the British administration of It was there that the little girl FOR RENT Modern .furnished received her nly technical train ments, :. which were enjoyed by nelghftorlng states and the French rooms, with laundry ; and free administration of Syria. Syria, ing for-thministry. On Thanks-glvln- g twenty guests. ' Pbon. r phone. " " J4j three! and tt JioIt years. after :Jhe . day, she preached Ja CuyaFalls where the congregation The Gleanor girls of the First granting of the mandate, is still FOR SALE Loose straw, delivered. hoga her wanPM." I. A. entertained Tuesday awaiting the fornnUatloipx)f $100, the nucleus of a fijnd gave Phone WW--v.-monarch sheTchose to eaucaie ner lor me mimsir evening at a progressive imrty. The entertainment Was In the form of a has Teen banished, The"cou6tfy FOR SALE 4 cows, two fresh. Call a4aily..alul..the.-gueats-jwire...ap.- j has bettn Mxlded Inta fmie. liosalvl. puty Sheriff WUli at sheriffs bound states, each with its own rep-propria te costumes. 1?1I-HKIM1HK- I1 I I Four me assembly'.have Were enjoyed at the homes of Miss; cessiye High Commissioners WANTED-rT- o. lease farm of Edith 'hltidrMlMMjSand faUedllarJirtog Aabouti-thftafa acres or more. 4 Box S1&A, B. F, IsSfoHowrar Miwi Ithea Taylor, praceand fTrosperttj which, the D. 3.. , .. J12 Miss Fletcher andjiliss Lu- proclamation! f ihe- - allied powers ; j in the day of victory led the peo- FOR SALE Fine oak cille Bown. dining room ' i. Those enjoying the deligfitf ul' af- ple to expect. suite, 8 pcs., on display at Bate fair were the Misses Bessie Wil Racial and religions differences, Furniture, $00. " J.12 liams, Josephine Nuttall - Lucille acting on the' exuberant Oriental Bown, Marie Fletcher, Melba Fletch- temperament, centuries of dally con LOST Coaster wagon, 7 East and 8 So.' Finder return to 898 E. 3rd er, Florence Robinson, Cleo Stubbs, tact with , the Turks count in a LAINGBURG, Mich., Jan e. Marv' Bell, Naomi Fuller, Lillian lnrge' measure lh the sum total, of South. Reward. ' ,u ' Allred, tlaeTjohnson, Fnun the determining causes of Syrian years old and apparently in good vDwkpr,- Jessie .Tohnson. unrest. "When IFTs considered that FOR SALE Wall case, two '"snow health, has been "sentenced? . to Flii!a-bet- h Emma Isis Johnson, Hc tnnra thjy o Spaffrd, horns and 1 sH?nd the jest of his l'aylor, Lnore Foote, Norma two ' million ' people there are two much "other, musical merchandise. farm near here because- the state Foote. Veona Done. MosteTmrTnnsltesOTThankrupt stock of Stone Co. All department of health has discoverham, Thelma Whitby, Zelda Giles. i'hiitcs numbering about half, the or any part cheap fof cash. Baker ed he. Is a typhoid carrier. Mary Giles, Edith WhltehcaiL nh i population, three, sects of Catholics Baker, attorneys. j-Twenty three cases of typhoid lrs. Jenkins, Mrs. Sadie Jones, Drthodox Greeks and fever in this section during a period Geha Burt Fuller and Mrs. Bheti (Jreeks affliated with Rome, by the FR RENT 4 rom4 brick home, of five year came to the attention side of a strong minority of pagan Kay. modern save heat, beating stove, of health officials. An investiga? ;,l n. Bed.' En tion was made to determine why enter- nei ents or pSIr. and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen the disease should nppear Triodl-cally- JJirefttnned hurchi Quire 211 S 4th- E, Phone 526-tained at dinner at their home Frl Aruicninns and Jews, it is not sur $20- '' at the farm homes in Sbi- day. A bouquet ;and snap dragons prising that a Western nation has wassee county. Tit was found that formed an attractive centerpiece for .experienced" extreme difficulty In Dressmaking or plaid sewing want- Soper, a farm laborer, bad worked the dining table, ed. '"Meet reasonable a nd work at each farm before or during the BjttempfJiarrMoui'iU! ..Infell. 0tt Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. fljcting tendencies. guaranted Phone 200-J- , Dora Hunte- thne 'the typhoid cases appeared. John'E. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nationalist leaders here point r-'.-He1 was examined an found to be a Erval ChriBtensen, Mrs. Stena Clay-io- out. that before the war which has carrier.. Health department off! - Ernest Clayton and the host been lialled, as a war of liberation FOR RENT Well furnished rooms. dais believe he had .beeit spreading and hostess. of subject peoples, Syria' had ver for- 25 yeart furnace bested, close Into town, zl Turkish part for men only." 112 E. Center. Phoiie The stale of Michigan has agrerd sixty, deputIe 4B-t-he PATRONIZE THE MERCHANTS Iianiefit at Constantinople.1 They 866. - .. to pay Soper's board at a farm WHO- - ADVERTISE IN YOUR affirm that Turkish rule was not home near here where all members HOME-TOWPAPER THEY'RE tyrflnnou8altbfl and jvaa opposed to FOR SENT Three room apt- - and THE TOWN'S REST BOOSTERS. progress. ' are immunised, ine aged - man bath. 271 W. 4th 8. cannot be sent to any state insti tution because of the nature of the malady and nothing can be done to eliminate the g in iccuon irom me sysu-m- , roSoo wow it was 4 stated- - V ' PHILADELPHIA; Ohio, Jan. U.P.) Old rhool theolog ians are paying homage here jo Jhe JM west ecclesiastical prodigy 12 year ow Doiore pudiey. : Little Dolorek, who learned the gwpel on her mother's knee, was Invited to occupy the pulpit of the t our square Gospel mission at Cleveland during the holidays. ' The chlld'a sermons, all extem aw wmtr to taai rrance it-- poraneous and some times of more uok wlih than. g 'hour ddratloir, are Telug 8i HaarTOcha hailed a i writable: mswterniceea. envloiia,tye neighbor, Palestine, where the ex with seemingly, divine Inspiration. This little girl who astounds ber change Is at par. Just after the war thousands of Syrian who had audience and holds them spellmade. smaU fortunes in the United bound with her eloquence and pow States returned to their homeland, er, heard ber first simple excerpts confident that the promise of the from the scriptures when she was " ' '" allies would be kept With the ad an Infant , vent of the new regime emigration Her mother, Mrs. LeRoy Dudley, started again and 1s growing. In who began reading the Bible to Dor 1023 about 15,000 Syrians left for lores and her two brother when the United States. the children ' were tiny, aald Dolores was the only one who displayed a keen aptitude and understanding. . "But she haa never been' a systematic student of the acrlptnrea," Mrs. Dudley told the United Press; na reaas many pnuo- fTTPt COPEXHAGEV. Jan. aniL parablea. QnoUona master80PWc to an Replying Inquiry, the of ceremonies of the Swedish Court and then puts qn her- - 'thinking telegraphed the United Presa that cap.'?? The "thinking cap" has analysed Rumors of the engagement of the Prince of Wale and Princess Astrld and placed remarkable constructions upon ome passages of the of Sweden "Were" unfounded. scriptures, so startingly discern. A report of.a forthiwmlnf TiaJt ible. In fact that the demand for the of Princess Astrld to England ha fchlld preacher's services li becom ; recently given rise to rumors that ing widespread this might foreshadow her marriage Laht summer Dolores accompanto the heir to the throne of England. ied her grandparents with whom Los Angeles; she Is Sow living,-t- o where she studied for three weeks at the Angelus Temple Bible school, : Prince of Wales Is Engaged, Report Tires -- Tubes -- Accessories 223 W. meetlngTBedaj-ereiiing- . JwiaryJA the Uasouie hall at 8 p. m. AU memlters art ' urged to be present Miles petlDollari - ' R S. will Chapter Na (Editor's Note: When th French bombardment of Damascus attracted the attention of the world Jo Seexireme r aifficultlei the ItencB were eucountertng In their effort to administer their mandated Syria, ihe United Presa aent ,John rho O'Erleu war - cbrrespSnden had covered the Moroccan" War throughout the summer, to Syri to And out what It waa all abou Hie accompanying article is the - Closing out our entire'line'of Knit Goods, Loggers' leather Coats, all new roods, but they piust go regard-- 7 j few of cost Sale until all gold. Many lesa YOUNG GIRL i - Most 1 HAND ATE RULE; IS CLAIM Gamut, masie and dancing were and at late hour supper? was served to eight gtteMa. and Cret - ; ASTOUNDEDAT rGflESacraf ice B,a,,ll,:::aBB,IB THEOLOGIANS ,; iodety: M I'M ' : SYRIAIiS PREFER ABAB Equip With the Only pags th:.. 2 . J u - try exchange, the local unit in the gs brought 79 cents a down on! Ounnison valley, which grew Into the New" York market, 'which was the now statewire organisation, com- the high price of the season. t , menced the cooperative handling of To increase production (be coop eggs, producers could jiot hope to get eratlve m to conduct a campaign this better than 8 to 12 cents a dosen for fall to enroll new members in iho their eggs. This fear Utah top aBBUl'IBliOU r ir. - . COLUMBIA GLORIA SWANSON lu TONIGHT AND 2 THURSDAY Jt DON - KIRKHAM and orchestra . In Concert - . , "THE COAST OF FOLLY" ' -- ii PRINCESS .lUC ALL SEATS - Mack Bennett Comedy niStt- - - r - - -- -- -- "TREE. ALlAS.MAlCi j f -' I 4 News Nibbles' . , Tils . military post,, the map shows .enmpusj wuicn Ilea a mile ' to the west of tle the "the entire inirerjiiii fort . (have r of the' University will copiesoMhe. government map .SHidents r nilEUIIOIIIA CU a physician. Thn begin "sDTgocy tnatmint with V" W IT Millie VapoRub Ytay Jmn Vmi W IX. , 1 , jiiiiisiir SALT LAKE CITX, Jan. 5. It Is oouotrui u any other poultry 0 oeratlve can iHlnt to a record pro portionately eqi"' to that of the Utah Poultry Pitduoerg; organized a trifle lcs tmin three years ago under the auspices of theJah State Farm bureau. At the close of the year 1925, the association offic'itlx figure, the exjK)rt nioYementln X'tb ejfgs has been 275 carloads. 7 This figure is over 2000 per cent above the, export volume, of 1922, the first In yedr the cooperative the state. That year Utah exported but ten carloads of eggs. ; Prior to is no record of an ex port movement;. Utah was scarcely able to . produce all (lie . eggs she needed at hom. man;. ,:iyde ('.'Kdmonds.-assistanageof thecoi)eratlve points out mis growin as iniucarn e ,or me rnture of the poultry Industry in Utah. Since the oopratIve enteml the hidiwtry the price to' the producer had been higher titan ltefoVia.8ud.ha ruled gojd throughout all 7 attributable chiefly to the practices employed by the association in handling its eggs. Another point of contrast Is thU price. Before the Central Utah Poul . . r, 1 JnTTX 2000 PER GENT ? fuutJbiL : INCREASES - white block "V", which was built by. the University student oft the hill to' the north of the " A detailed topographic- - map of school campus. The upper right-han- d of corned the. initial is shown n the FortjDouglas military reserva-Ua- to be exactly 5,280 feet, or one mile, monntii;na " the v level. sea above east of Suit Lake City showing artC. of U. News Bureau. tillery, target areas, gun positions ., and the various heights above sea- by :Hoop. leveL-t- athe Geological Surrey or me United States government" Captain By United JTess. . tHs.' Victor R. Woodruff of the Military MArflSO.V, Wlsionsln UniverScience department of the opened the official Big Ten basketit sity of Utah, "assisted the govern-inei- ball race of 11)20 last night by turnofficials," CrHr'Btrdseye and ing back the Invasion of Mlimeota, : W. 11, fWQht m making the man. 36 to 24- ., . The first official map, of SOUTH BEND, Ind. After a y this vninlty that has been made UlowaUrt JSotr Dame's-- - 4aket4- by the t'ulted States Department quintet dpened a fast attack and of "the, Interior, an fa considered smothered the Kansas. AggVa," 38 to " the most accurate plan of the vi- 2. has Fort of that; Douglas cinity yet been made. In addition to the iit i :::::::::::::::::::::::::::J EGGEXPORT at their disposal and especially in (he military science geological and "engineering dt'imrtinents of the school it will be used to advantage. '..The Fort Douglas map shows the Ixig 1 N death-dealin- LYJNW "Ace of Spades? No. 6 tea. set IilAKENEW .mV EVELYN BRENT In ' OUDENTS 4 fi-- -- - TONIGHT AND THURSDAY . Load of coal, load of coke, lady s Wat, p nuliie cut glass bowl, and V 2 . . So Now Hubby. Does the Waltz' e Ptf: ---- -- -- VrA 88 riv V 1 I I I I I II I I ,T 11 was-activ- l 17, X dance the Charleston. : And 1 when hei husband got woman to teach him ' ' how. she took poison. She, i recovered, however, Xand naooorpromisea to confine . ; an-oth- - orderl.-marketin- WilheindnatFagnanir I of San Francitco, couldn't J Mrs. 1920-ther- er 1, 2 y -r : - - 1 hUnself 4o the waltz and: '1.. Joxtrotherealter , |