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Show i t 4 'ACS SIX !Ou r Anriuial Le a ci ers hi p ' THE EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 20. 1926.' UWQUEPLAYAT COLLEGE HALL SHOE SALE SATURDAYEVE meat of ttalnfela be AND GIRLS, ALL AGES AT A TREMENDOUS SAVING Only a Few Sample Prices Can Be Listed Vr Here: -- ur : - MEN'S From $1.95 Sold regularly from $4.00 to $12.50 Sold regularly from $4.00 to $10.00- - SALE PRICE ...... M) - nr PRICE" Values to PRICE . $8.85 $8.50 3. $1.95 $1.65 PLANE, GILES $8.85 cut, values to fl2.50 FELT SLffPERS $5.85 values in high grade footwear for. both men and women. VafBea-i- o t 'i RARY SHOES Choice. ot any iaby -- fLTfi, 8hoesinesJtojfi.- - Most of them worth $2.50 "WOMEN'S BOYS1 SHOES J Sale Price $2.45 to . $2i95 A saving of at dollar .on every least a pair SALE""" price M0UNTAINJ3O0TS, Values $8.00 to $10.00 Your Choice . . (PfI PC lOu SILK HOSE-clean up on Sea- .J5.85. . sonsAs- yjju-4ik- b J yli J 35c COME EXPECTING BARGAINS IN CHOICE AND YOU WILL BE SATISFIED . - - to f EurepV-fiPdtio- a M . university tralnlnjg. "The better class of music .In Utah as well aa Itf auystater of Hhe twuntry, is having a desperate struggle with the movie and jvaude-villBut due to the itaportance footwear 'P'iM - e. - clasJiaaJncmseLihEee hundred cent There are now 360 dents studying music at the state inBUtution. Of these, about 120 students are enrolled in the band " per stu-- 1 t M ..' '.:.:. J 1 ....... mi ...aak- "- aaa am 7J YourchahcetQ-Jjuyth- DEFECTS AND - j lilllild " VftKft UNIVERSAL You can find a saving Are your hands red or nnshapely? Saturday evening given by the Wgh Then down load them down with i school andthe Gkls athletic club V rings. "; (Continued From Page One.) of "the schooL Covers were placed I Thew are mmo nt th txilntorx for si xfy. Miniature footballs were Baohelder given" by Mrs. Wilhelm'iiia Kamlall favori and KosGroesbeck' acted sorrow were found. Vera '' of the rnlyersiity of Oalifoniia. She the ; rendered a violin solo. Btshon Georee A. Smith of the Le-Hpecallzed in color psychology for as oatnui8teKTTba8ta were" given i). S. church K1'llwil7ttJfdrard-ofThe"- t women. by Maud Olson,: I Evelyn Held, Margaret Clayton, Ed in salt Lake .touched on theT spleii- -' die Simmons, Gould Dixon, Vaughn I did service Mrs. Dunn had rendered Livingston and Waldo Wilson. MisVlhuf the wmiwratlvriy' short period Florence Bushman rendered a xo? taat, sue naa nvea mere, ue ae- BERKELEY, Cnl , Jan., ,39. Is cal solo. Miss Madeline Howard a aredsthiit the hapirfest moments tour face rndT" Then never, never, Irtantt solo r Miss Ethel Stevens a of her llfwere those spent ia serv- wear a nav blue gown. violin solo and Miss Helen Gardner fihg others. NKpllowiug Bishop Smith Are you a pale blonde? If not. gave two solo- - dances. Games and Mr . Hugh Pers4n sang In fine onTtlei jour clothes ruii in. purple dancing were enjoyed during ther voi(, "My Faith ihadeslater honrB of the evening.' Ilulih Poulton, also'Xformer bish (Special to the Hetal.)d Is A'our neck scrawny? op of the Provo Sixth ward and a Pont PAYWJX; Jan., 19 The mem-lerbrother-in-laof Mrs. vuuftnV-waiver it up with fluffs of t hiffou of the'l'ayson high school foottat ..only calls attention to it. Ig- - ball team' who' tied for the state Eleven newspapers In the city of called from the audience. It eing defects and accent your fhamplonsltlpJtJbi'lr Were, Peking alone, receive Unlted Press announced that Jt had been a r fve. que.it of long standing' that," if pos-food points. . the guests of honor at a haiupiet news service.- - : witle. Bishop , Poulton . speak . at 1 Msr. Dunn's funeral. He stated that he hud worked and played,, passed through many joys and many genuine sorrows with "Aunt Ilnl7 IHinn, as she was familiarly known to tiim and through all she had "never " failed. The last Speaker, was Bishop John W. 'McAdaiiij also a PORTLAND, Ore., Jan. 20 (U friend of the family. - He paid a Hundreds of plain, onery cayuses, beautiful tribute to his departed untll-afe- wthe day friend, which" was made the more never west, of the of verse lines great that in. ranges the open Impressive Dortraved the Ufa and virtues of ngaln will widen their nostrils" td Mrs. .Dunn. the keen tang of the sage the desrAs a elofdng musial numler Prof.- ert winds never ; again will whip J. R.Boshnrd and Mrs. Sarah Ram- out their unkept manes and tails. soy sang "Some. Sweet Day, Mrs. Inttf the hoppers of . the fertUia-Iji- g Leona M. Van Wagenor played the Industry they are going to be accompaniment for the musicians. converted into . -. startThe benediction was by S. B. Rohlns new Portland haa A factory . of Salt Lake City.-ed to butcher wild horses for fertilifloral offerings were profuce ser. Hundreds of thousands of and beautiful, great wreathes,, baa worthless animals, inbred and dislof - the eased, will be taken from' the ranges kets and eml)letna-ymlKU- e love and high Esteem in which Mrs. of eastern Oregon, Washington, Ida Durin was held by her host;1 of hb. and. Montana for this purpose. 'Some cattlemen welcome this hufriends, extendlng'the. full width and height h of the speakers' stand. mane disposal of the horses, which valuable foods' and" spread Interment was In the Provo city eat-u" cemetery where the dedicatory disease among livestock-- ;. J Iu- the corral here can be seen prayenva k offered by " BisSojtPoul ' ""T ! these .on. They are of helpless,horses, .'.'," cal,' all ages.. There are World new service of fb,e,Even icoes, buckskins and.'- other v range ... ; . ; , lng Herald ia (applied by special types. . wire" lb rough the United Prei ufacturerg IGNORE YOUR F1 SALE and orchestra, Fine Tribute V . 1 af afiff to IBe r Increasing " Importance of the position of music as an factor in the colleges and universities of the country, it is holding its own. In many localities music In Utah la making impressive strides toward something better"! rroiessor uues aaia. During the past ten years. be enrollment in university of Utah music XI RANGE kirters-b- g4Mtide-duritiirh-rld-w- it," regular $2.50 SALE ffl OC PRICE ... .V Iim Iron Clad $1.75 v grade. SALE CI IE I PRICE ... Children's. .Lisle,' ' your (fT . Professor Giles gave as his reason foy placing the standard of Utah so high, the fart that so many .of the HMtfewtors of muule tareagheut-the- -f slate tf,, 'ttalr''hseha4 fiittsk-a- l training in the eastern: ritiea of the United States as well as in music M People are coming from far and near to share in the honest to goodness values we ' are offering in everyline. "Mnsle in the rural districts of Utah is superior to that produced in most: country towns of the United States, declared rrofessor Thomas Giles, head of the music department of the University of Utah. 'The muttic throughout the state of California, however," he continued,, "js probably as good as that produced on an average In various parts of Utah, but certainly it is no better thanUtahla." r Women's, Children's - 7 At this price you will find a real harvest of $1i95 and $4i95 : Choice of any man's shpe?roxf of rpr- - highr to $5.00 . .....$5.85 TrFiBrluf! MUSICONHli 42.45 WOMEN'S SHOES Formerly sold from $5.00 to $16.50 T Sale Price - RURALUTAH Regular values $2.00 HIGH CUTS Values to $12.50 SALE ) , expression. CHILDREN'S SHOES Sale Prices MENS WORK SHOES $40)0 grade " - WOMEN'S . From $2.95 .0 $8.85 MEN'S HOUSE SLIPPERS Values to $2.50 SALE fflCC PRICE pliUd ; , vu HIGH GRAPE SHOES, OXFORDS AND . tr praswUiNt College hall. Saturday evening Jan- laary 23, according to school official who are looking forward to this event with unusual Interest. Th play, a four-ac- t drama enwrit-te- a titled "lacob HambHn." by a grandaoa of that, famous fraotbenuaaa ni woy iteariBg 4 acenea depict Wig the hardtthipg of that period and Hamoiln's peace negotiation with the IadlauTfonn a unique and admirable background L ..; for the play T; . Bock Hamblln, author of the play, doea the leading role. In which he impersonate hia grandfather, Jacob Hamblln. Around him U a cast of experienced ptayera, toe j leading lady bavelng been ajgodAteAwith th Cloitinger player of Salt Lake City. Keporta from ' southern I'tab towna are to the effect that the company haa enjoyed a splendid patronage and their- - performance ha brought forth many congratulatory Begins Thursday, Jan. 21 '....- " ' A play woven around scenea and vmIi Incident to th early settle FOOTBALL MEN ENTERTAINED t most popular range in America at SALE PRICES Known as "Americans most beautiful Range" made in the genuine porcelain' gray or blue will last a lifetime. just BmiM BE WINSOME Easy Terms No Interest - . - IS j ltkitor No Interest mt. s s w yr AYDSES AR- E- : BUTCHERED AS FERTILIZER .: TWO BIG life-lon- g ing- Llllfil! cay-use- mates. -- They feel about it much as the City boys would feel, were the city to announce that a sausage plant was to be erected to which all unlicensed dogs were to be 'taken. : iut In' the hoppers the horses lng In a vast parade that will mark the passing of another relic of the oldwesfr the bands of wan dering .wild hdrses. GARTERBELL It WOMEN BACK FROM BIG TRIP PALO ALTO, Cal., Jan, 19. Afexploration trip in Mexico. Mrs. Gordon Floyd Ferris has returned to her home here. Her adventures Included a near , shipwreck,, hikes over bandit trails and strange experiences in Isolated interior .points. v Jlrs. Ferris, member of the Stan- We invite a public inspection ford university faculty, was with her husband, a professor in the uni- of our modern sanitary methi-- -. versity entomology department,..The odg. . Cherry Hill Products are party gnthered some 4000 plants, pure, products' safeguarded, many of them new to botanists. ter an hazardous from pasture to palate. There is a difference in'milk: ' ARETABOOED The The Big Event bfJOur - glass-eyes- r - timer out la; tha sage are suldao resent the, operations.., These old a edwpuhebers "grew np with the for gritty and faithful play- . Thursday and Friday ii': emphasize the butchering of , the horses is humane, some of the old" - hi .IS HAT WARD, CaJ., Jan., ID. garters adorned with tiny bella, the'Jatest fashion from gay Paree will Jingle no more in class rooms of the Hayward uiiion high school. - At a recent meeting of the local a slate4. atndentgTlheijf lon w.is branded as sllly' Bbd"nn-lovelyby Miss ' Bernlce 'Flores, president and" the; girl dedded- - to elem'uate the bella y a majority J-vote I- .'t Fein-lufne- "- To To To To To T To Cherry Hill Diary NOT E18Y apologise,, . r j begin ove . admit error, be unselfish, take advice, be charitable.. keep otf trying, -To think and then act. To proft by mistakes. To forgive and forget, 'v ; "to shoulder a deserved blame BIT IT ALWAYS PAYS, I 11 . - Phone 713" ' N'chich fkLAMjM hsn. uiU 4MalHa ' Wig ak Ilia |