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Show THE EVENING HERALD, MONDAY. MAY 5, 1928. Milady's Corner rBjwwu Redd - I Hyt Talks Aboal Hints For Spring Yellowish toues will be the for tb ones sports popular coat this spring. Bisque shades sad NEW YOllK. May 3 (U. P.)- - ajwrtment . bouses, of millionaire's VoiW undergaraieiiU in aoft pastel dwellings, of churches and of ex It's the pairade idiadea will be worn by Um major- elusive shops. ity uf women thla summer. Although ground of New York City. Toile has' not been especially popular - Fifth Aveuue began as a cowpath with- - bet dressed women, this whlct led .northward from a public! year we find undergarments of fine execution ground in lower New imported voile trimmed with .lace York. Later, when the execution or wth coutraating piping which square became a burial ground. re far cooler tjian ailk and quite as Fifth Avenue was the " roadway beautiful.. Lace and pleatlugs are leading to it. Still later, when the IbjBOsT uual trims, the lace fesMbariar ground bees me a pa rk kuo wn dyed to match the color of the voile. 81 r Washington Square, surrounded fashionable Fifth dwellings. black trimmed In black1 by as well Avenue became' the thoroughfare Even flowered voile are lace. where gay gallants drove their lade for undergar pressed, ies on Sunday afternoons. ments. Today Fifth Avenue still begins at Washington Square, which is Bandana scarfs and sashes made of polka dot materials are worn surrounded by fine old red dwellings with some of the severely plain of other dayswhere many old timlive In preference to" the sports frocks. For instance, a blue ers, still n apart flannel frock has a blue bandana moreifeshionable ments. at this square, Beginning scarf dotten with huge white polka dots which Is worn carelessly about Fifth Avenue travels northward, a neckline knotting low street of elegance until It comes to the In front. A sash of the winie dot. 110th Street, and there dwindles ted material extends about the hips. off into a tenement district. Fifth Another Important frock of navy Avenue is not a long street as New blue flannel has a polka dot scarf York streets go. Broadway, two attached at one shoulder which ei blocks westward, is perhaps three tends down the side of the frock in times as long. Jalwt Effect ending" In a circular Beginning at the square and flare at the hemline. traveling by bus or taxi street cars are not permitted on Fifth Avenue Taffeta frocks often have large We pass fine old churches, old which scallops about the bcm-linhwtols and new apartment buildings are bordered with chiffon to glfe the transparent hem effect. Even until we reach 14th Street, where black satin coats are shown with we get into the wholesale garment chiffon hemlines and chiffon sleeve district which extends to 34th Street, where the great shopping ends. district begins. From 34th to 42nd Light blond kid slippers are being Streets we pass most of the finest worn by many smartly dressed wo- department 'stores in New 'York men this sprint. Some of these Altman's, Lord A Taylor's, Bonwit pastel shoes are made of washable Teller's, Franklin Simon's, Best's, kid which makes them popular for etc. Between these stores are exclu- streetwear as well' as for more ive gown and jewel shops. Tiffany's dressy occasion. Hosiery matches is located in this district. At 42nd the shoe shade. Strdet, we arrive at the public library, which occupies two entire blocks. Huge steps lead up to the or frocks worn suits. under cape ing library and here, In the heart of ! Fifth Avenue, one may sit on a Summer's day and wateh the fash ionable parade pass by. From 42nd Street to 59th Street NEW TORE, JJay 3 (UP)-- . What is Fifth Avenue? Where is we pass more exclusive shos, it? Do you know? churches, bank buildings and homes - It- - is the greatest -- street -i-n- New of the elite. Central Park begins and extends on the Yocjc and one of the greatest It is a west side (ifJEjfth Avenue until we ' lrta-ervic- c .' , . II I I -J earance SALE All This Week l., 7 ,S7"I V WE v- -.: BIG REDUCTIONS The Hat Shop Corner University Ave., 1st North St. "7 W"""''lvvvwnfwww IT DRIVES OUT WORMS "THE WANDERER" I i ' The sufrest sign of worms in palenesslgck of interest in i play, Tretfulnesi, variable appetite, f picking at the nose and sudden starting in sleep. When these syinp-'- ! torn appear it is time to give -- ?WhiteVeam Vermifuge. 1T few doses drives out the worms and puts the little one oh the road t?Hiealtb "again. Whlte's-CreaVermifuge Ms a record of fifty years of success rrr- ehil-dren- : i - Way back in the days wheneara-van- s were popular instead of automobiles and caravansaries were the forerunners .of road houses, the prodigal soli left home to beebmejji self made man with thebaic! of his father's coffers and advice. The former fle eluh-heand- - the tatter he cussed as he mounted his mule and set out for the city under the a wicked ful use. Price 35c. Sold-bHed- - villianous guidance" of For then, even as now, Adv P'.erehaut. ult Drug Stores. there were sirens aud scoundrels, gamblers and pawnbrokers to ninke the road to the city attractive and Ride the Orem to easy going for the country boy. With the siren's help he saw the town so thoroughly that, he was soon hotfooting it. for home, this Leave Provo 8 0 :00 p. m. time cherishing his father's advice Last Car North ..,12:10 a. m. and cussing the coffers. Last Car South. ..- 1 :09 a. m.William Collier, Jr., plays, the of Jether, the country boy. Erpart Round nest Torrenee is the professed prov tector and Greta Nissen entices as Trip the beckoning city girl. Whether' you are a willing or an -- Fifth Avenue Here's y . $500,000 Radio Burglar :00-1- - qcp i DANCINQ Wednesday and Saturday unwillingtwentleth 4traiiii .0? . , (Shows; 7:30 ". Iiqq - TonightTuesday-Wednesd- century wan- derer, or even no wanderer at nil, you will be sure to be fascinated bv ,tliis Paramount picture' opening at the Columbia Theatre toiilght and Tuesday. You will be convinced, ay ALL SRATSlQc Tonight Colleen Moore andv "The in "IRENE" IRON HORSE" "The Sea Beast" and Begins Thursday Comedy COLUMBIA 4. 10c 20c: Eve. :'dtTHfv , Qoxnnouiit, MM.', POWIR ft! I WALLACE I - Vmshbw aummn iih ' business man iillaVaiaT .4 thrt'htor Tajued at $5bo,)0,ceording es) is shown in jail with SergtJ. J. Walsh, who captured him. other day like v Mother's Day - her a box of Hansen's Chocolates KATKLYN From the least expensive to the finest. WXt W.LUAMS ALICE DAY in "SPANKING BREEZES" Warner Stone and his 4 COLUMBIANS IN CONCERT I reach 110th Street, where the less exclusive dwellings begin and where Fifth Avenue ends to all Intents and purposes. Fifth Avenue Is not a snobbish street in spite of all its fssblona and fine dwellings. The same little frock which you wear on your own Main Street will pass muster here, for not everyone Is dressed In the utmost of fashion in New York. kl tf ft' tfcgjwtii iff v.A iUvMi , IT Ill Ill Mnsen . fe I Lgfi in in iiilMii1slliriltlTOlWlHfflTnilffl JOHN BARRYMORE in "THE SEA BEAST." A Warner Pictur. Greater T.Utelrha ardens Open Air: Pavilion M TA "B Mrs. John U. Murdock entertained Satudray afternoon at her home In honor of her husband whose - seventy-sec- birthday anniversary occurred on that date. The well appointed table was gay with a crystal basket of pink roses and ferns. Covers were laid for thirty-fiv- e guests.. The out of Town guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Stanley and family, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kay and family, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Mur dock, and Mrs. Millie Witt and family, all of Heber, and Mrs. Liie Tburman and family of Salt Lake ond 1 1 111 j- . $148.00 in Birthday Gifts to our Patrons Anderson, Clyde Wood Adams. and BUI ' Cymbals -- Sale Continues the Entire Week! Wonderful Values. Charles Fechser. Y'ORCHESTRA - bowknots. ; ParUamentary procedure can be. made pretty complicated, Keler-Bel- a Tangling an unruly congressman "Evening Shadows,'; serenade ... up in - It -- until ihe's helpless, - and Stubbleblne then chucking him carelessly aside, Alto solo, Laurence Bee. "Salut d' Amour" Elgar The Brigham Young University is one of the party leaders' favorite methods of preventing ventilation, Trombone solo. Beed Tanner. of oh orchestra, under the direction the floor, of subjects that they "Thanks For the Buggy Ride" LeRoy J. Robertson, gave a concert Tuffano in American J'ork Jast prefer to have left quietly In the popular Fox-treveningn "The Prisoner's Song" ...'.. Massey the Alpine-staktabernacle. The Seth and Billings novelty, Whistling program was under the auspices of Charles Josle. the Alpine Stake M. I. A. and was Waits" Ser a' part Ai Toi. iTo You), of the quarterly con Csibulka ference of the regular enade . stake. The orchestra "Yokohoma,' a. Japanese Inter was preceded by a talk by Morris program mezzo Elder Orson F. Whitney. overture fr "The White Queen," Among the numbers which were Me.tra ...7r. given, by the orchestra was the over "Stars and Stripes Forever" .... ture from "The Merry Wives' of ' Sousa Windsor," which was rendered in a as Band is The personnel of the highly creditable manner. So also follows: was the "Valse Brilliante" Mr. RobDirector John A. Omanson.... ertson's own composition. EspecJr.. Cornets William Young. ially enjoyable to the audlence was Herman Benlams; "Woodland Boyd Sorenson, Whispers," Carl Warnlck, Rowe Vincent and liy. descriptive jiiece Jn-th-The full or I.nmar Jackson. chestra participated e Clarinets Fred Loveless, Ole WITH TYROKE llsTk The Oliver Bell, Tiverture r. . Schepegreu "Danube Waves," wait . .Ivanovjcl ...... Barnard "Pals," polka Cornet and Baritone duet, Bert and Fred Lewis. ' itiustsplel," Overture Op. 73. . . . eHlAOUL WALSH twoucT.o.1 HUHVmflK.UP tr' - Merrill . Saxophones Jackman, Ronald Whiting, Kay Berry, Fred Webb and Lewis Adleman. Altos - Laurence Bea Arthur Hasler and Richard Spraker. I- Trombones Reed Tanner, Grande Nelson, Clarence Tucker and Fred Washburn.' Baritone Bert Lewis. Bass Charles Josle. and Cbenette Drums Clyde Saedgreen Send WIIUAM COlUEB.k II The Provo .High School band, directed by John A. Omanson, will t in the high give a school auditorium next Wednesday ' evening. The hand, which bas a , boasts membership of twenty-sixof several talented Instrumentalists, some of whom will be heard as soloists in the concert The program Is as follows: "SUden Some," "trombone addlty There is no other person like Mother. There is no 25c and 35c Mrs. Joseph Ward entertained at her home Sunday in honor of her husband, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that date. A beautiful Uirtbday cak centered Covers the well,aplointed table. T were laid for ieti gutft FREE CONCERT AT AUDITORIUM TONIGHT AND TUESDAY 7:30-9:1- 5 Saturday evening. Spring blossoms adorned the entertaiiiing rooms. HIGH SCHOOL BAND TO GIVE William Schoch, college graduate, was a Chicago lawyer land by day. He was known as a model citizen. William Schoch, by night, sat before his radio-set- , jotted down the names of fans who telephoned took loot or telegraphed for musical numbers, broke into 125 homes-au- Tuesday 24th Anniversary Mrs. Parley Dixon was hostess to the members of the Provonas club at her home Friday afternoon. A pretty arrangement of spring flow ers adorned the entertaining rooms. Needle work and music were en City. Joyed during the afternoon. DainGuild will entertain at St Mary's were served. refreshments ty card party at the Women's club Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Snarr en borne Monday evening at 8 o'clock. tertained a number of friends of The nublic is invited to attend. A the S; Kr Five Hundred cluB of small admission fee Will be charged PRINCESS - Matinee 2 :30-- . Salt Lake City at a week-en- d party at their honie'oa Third South street A card party was enjoyed GIVES CONCERT cold storage of; some committee ''-" ; :' room. doesn't : All this work on Cannon; Why not? . Why, because he'a th greatest authority Id America and one of the greatest in the world. He was the House of Representatives' parliamentary expert tor ," many years. Its present rules were large; ly made by" Mm. ' ' . the oldTSongrls "there'g.no place likP home." right Mrs. William Fern and Ura, Ju lia Col via entertalaed the Satorday Afternoon Bridge club of Payson and a few friends of Salt JUake City and Springvllle at the Ferre home The Saturday afternoon. luncheon tables were attractive with small vases of red tulips as a A profusion of spring Idossuuis were about the rooms. Guest list included the Meadames WUlium' O'Mella, Samuel Ware, Marj Mi lk'th, tiay lIcBeth A. Jen. sen. "Ciiiery Erlandson, John Vance, At. B. Kennedy, A. B. Porter, Tom Reese; F.AHeOi B. T. Ott A. F. Dixon aud alias May McBeth. of Payson, Mrs. Frank Ingalls, Mrs. Walter StimmelL and Mrs. Maude Rummers of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. C. Packard of SpringriUe. The high score prises for bridge were awarded to Mrs. Henry Erlandson and Miss May McBeth. ot GLENGARRY '.vu.b Sodal Editor, PhoM 107 e ON ALL HATS ' tab bright jellow shades are apparent at this early date. Yellow and brows plaid sports coats piped to yellow or brows grotntraln-ribbo- n are atuon( the uovetties. street of fashion, of skyscraplnf ByHEDDAHOTT. PAGE TH v Catering Co. Provo Folks Are Learning How to Heed It Are you miserable with an aching back? Do you get up lame and stiff ; drag through the day feeling tired, weak ajid depressed.?. Then yon should help your kidneys. Backache is often the first sign of fall ing kidneys. Urinary troubJjsr?ickly follow. NeglectedTihere's danger of gravel, dropsy or fatal Brights disease! Don't wait for serious kid ney sickness. Use Doan's Pills, a stimulant diuretic to the kidneys be fore it is too late. This Provo real de tells an experience: Mrs. R. Wilkins, 1000 W. Second St.,. says "My back was weak and bending made the dull bearing down pains worse Sharp 'pains also darted across my kidneys. I was frequently troubled with nervous ness. Itwasii't long, before . I be came run down, tired, weak and worn-ou- t. My kidneys were dis ordered. Doqn's Pills from the Hed qulst Drug Co., relieved the 00c, at all dealers. Foster-Mllbur- removtt cm TnarscoTuii ifff-' ' Adv. water. ' " '. You ican remove mildew in the same way; also ink, fruit, tea, coffee, blood, iodine and other - "tds AND DOIWIt AH Grocers Sell Clorox Parliamentarian UAKU7ACTU1XD J My '.i For laundering white clothes, blechir drain-boarand hardwood floors, ibrkeeptog white enamel sinks, bathtubs and cooking utensils spotless, CLOROX has no efuat It is also useful as a household disinfectant. The hbet on the bottle gives full directioni for using, n CcvMfrs., Buffalo, N. Y. . WTIEN you need to remove notched spots from white clothing, towels, sheets napkins or other linen or cotton articles, use mill solution of CLOROX. First wash the sttui with cold water, to remove any starch. Then take one paffCLQROX to tweacy parts of Water, and nix well la a small bowL Let the scorched material soak in this solution tntif the discoloration vanishes. Rinse several tines in cold Missourian Great V M Backache Is A Warning! IT (XOIOX COIICULATIO!!, -- i- - OAXlAmi, CAUFOUItA . WASHINGTON Nobody, ties Congressman Clarence. Cannon of Missouri up in any parliamentary' mmm mm Ladies Free; Gents 25 cfl. And wvt s His Columbians - 4 |