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Show THE EVENING HERALD, MONDAY. MAY 1th 1926 i" A: i Sod&J Opp ortunity - ..... . ' t ' J Editor, Pfcoaa 107 u. To Trade In Your r Old Vacuum Cleaner nt theTen-gageiue- on a Wonderful mi we 33 days J offer' you wonderful trade-i-n C5-tieTt' in GIRLS HONOR " effici-cienc- - i . - tufsctuTt4 If ' FAY-SON,- Dixon- - Taylor-Russe- ll " "The One-Pri- Co. House" ce i V ! i . V-.,-, 5 ynW-''. ,' UNDER THE CAPITOL DOME Jl -- poem, May Roberts. oOo- BOYSCOUTS Iowa Tests the Administration " WE GUARANTEE SATISFYING RESULTS l "We Aim to Please" mWM 150 5. TRANSFER First W. IT DRIVES Office and Uh. Phone 148. OUT WOBMS The surest sign of worms in children is paleness, lack of interest in GENEVA'S ARIEL. play, fretfuluef-s- variable. appetite, picking nt the nose ami sudden Btflrting in sleep. When those sympit is time to give toms.' apiM-aWhite's Cream Vermifuge. A few doses drives out the worms and' puts the little one on fbe road to health again. While's .Cream Vermifuge has a record of. fifty "years of suceewr B5c. Sold by Hed-uis- t fuf usev Adv. Drug Stores. , .ORCHESTRA Plays over KSL Every Tuesday r 9 Iif i GO. to 11 p. m. Passenger Traffic Increases I " By PAUL R. MALLPS WASHINGTON, May 8 (UP). The big test of thp Coolidge administration will come , in Iowa which' resulted in Steck, a peine c crat, being seated. Cummins says' he will remain in Washington, confident, that his attention to public business here will impress the voters far more than any stumping political campaign. If Cummins wins administration leaders here believe it will put an end to talk ttjat the west has chang cd its opinion of the administration nnd thnt the posiion of the' chief nwiHi-- will bp strengthened: If Brookhart wins, progressives intend to make capital of his victory to .eud au attack on the administration elsewhere. HONOR MOTHER . ... June 7. There in the heart of the corn Ik'U "voters will express their measure of approval or disapproval of the acts of the" chief executive and hid Republican congress for the first time since he carried the state in the 1924 (presidential elec tion by about 250,000 plurality over the progressive forces of Robert M. La Follette. .... The vote in 1924 showed Coolidge 537,035; Lafollette ' 272243 and ? Davis 102,(500. . t . The issue now is between Senator Albert B. Cummins w ho wilf draw the support of admini stration voters and former Senator Smith W. Brookfiart, ;who will poll the strength of the ' p . group. MCSCOWFIRE HORSESGONE (Special to The Herald) PAYSON, ' May '10 The Boy Scouts of the First waTdMJsssted by their scout master, Charles Bates and Merle Haskell, gave an enter11 talnmen't in the chapel Satusday night in honor 'Of the mothers of the ward. The program consisted of community singing; prayer by Scout Knight Walkingshaw; address to the mothers, Charles H. White; vocal solo, Sarah Garner; reading, Scout Elmo Wilson; male quartette; address, Bishop A.. R. Wilson; "A Mother's Loyalty to Her Son," Mrs. May Elmer. Beau tiful wild flowers, gathered by the boys on the hills around Payson. were presented to the mothers' by the younger scouts. The older boys served refreshments. -- .Ousted from the Senate in the recent election contest, Brookhart, Is running in the Republican senatorial primary ;rfor Cummins seaW on The issue is fairly clear-cu- t supixrt' of Mr. Coolidge and the M0SC1W, Moscow's CHINESE CANCEL PASSES P.) (U. are now resounding with AFTER RAILROAD LOSSES the strains of the Russians equiya--lent-fer She PEKING (U. F.)-- A!l "ThP Old railway Ain't What She Used To Be."" The passes have been cancelled by the horse drawn wtagons which have Department of Communications as of action when- a result of the grave loss of outcome Is so clearly in doubt that rushed to 'the 'scene railway ever a fire was reported in Moscow revenue caused by seizure of Chinfew are hazarding, predictions. ever since city1 started a fire ese lines by militarists. the ' It has been proven that predica hundred years tions as to what Iowa will do are department about to motorhazardous at any time. Three weeks ag0 have given way .. Pastor-May- or ;;'. .r,- -' trucks, -before. the presidential election,- The f will go displaced even administration leaders there to the smaller towns, 'where the privately conceded that Brookhart methods of. fire fighting are still state for would the carry probably ' himself and La follette. Lafollette primitive. .-., ' fire-hous- Grev-Mar- tit ma- Daniel . - F. Steck would be 300,000 counted by Senate Privileges and Elections Committee, even Brook-lia" weiff down in defeat. ' ' ' Iowa primary Importance ot the is emphasized by recent rumblings of discontent from the .state 0Ter lack of required national agricultural legislation. Two months' ago newspapers all over the eountry were carrying headlines about "The Iowa Farm Revolt) ".and a rally was held in Des Moine8at whichl program of relief legislation desired was drawn, going much farth- - . ' . v rt -- I 1 I -- nX . tU : - A - I chance of further wrath on the part, of the Lord Chamberlain I and Salomrt. pending. the crea-- I er than, the administration wanted tlen of garments, is to ampler to go at that timj. "do her stufT! in a shawl.-- ; . , Brookhart stumping the . .J; state inaking speeches In which he has 'criticized the administration's farm, proposals. He has challenged the manner in which William M. ' Butler,' chairman of the Republican 's National Committee and Mr. Ge campaign manager, led the fight against him in the Senate I. ) Z, LOmer Interest the Busy Womaa - Bedda Hoyt TaQu Abort Fashions "; :". t . rhlMMi fM,m rAllfnrnlil .th wholA ?4S DOUnd oda in the baggage car. , ; porter to imnrovlse a bed for hbn. Glengarry Cool-idge- The Evening: fleral() Classified Ads Are t e r r. Business - .' - .... , '.''' t ' . ... Tanlac builds stxbhg bodies yhilj rtiitvU pi m4UflmfnUt wIL" Mn. S. There' nothing like Tanlaa U jrarify the Mood, put the stomaeb and liver In working order' and bnlld up a body. Millions ot men and women nars been benefited by this great tonic and builder that is compounded after the famous Tnla formula from roots, barks and herbs. It yon are nervous, suffer froai Indigestion; bar rheumatisnL tor pid liver, buy a bottle at Tsnlaa at your drug store today 8e boas yon start to improve right from tbe first Take TanlaQ YegotJila EWi tor coasUeaUw. ' -- : j -- run-dow- n n e. Ribbon-covere- d COLUMBIA THEATRE BURNS tonight; n Views 8:15 Lucy Gates Grand Opera Association Presents i, . Gounod's ever popular W e with three national stars Columb la GENEVA'S ARIEL TUESDAY - to i ' '- Enlarged SypppJl3f, Orchestra and Chorus 5 ; Brigham Cec( Giteg ; ' i Director j. Prices $2,20, X j5, P0cl j (Tax Included) 11 p. m. Strand lilDElt I Helen Warren comedy ""Business Engagement"'. . Shows: 745 I 9 :15 . sa S " TIao1H tl TfT fatitf1fiar. avnninn chAwa axrill MMmaa at 7:45 and 9:15 instead of 7:30 and 9:00 for the sum- - S mer season. Warner Stone and His COLUMBIANS In Concert . ' 'fir WM. niiiiiiiiEnEzr::izj .:; . LUCY GATES, opranq T. MITCHELL, Tenor HERBERT GOULD, Basso - ; ORCHESTRA Plays over KSL Every Tuesday 9 . v . ; TONIGHT AND TUESDAY r i- ' e FatAtr Frank A.8elfert, pastor of BL Frederick' Catholic church' la bar fett. Mich, baa been elected mayor of the town the first clergyman In the state to hold such ah office, her were only three dlnantln votea, Ha has been, a chaplain ln Michigan prisons, and serves captain, oversea, with the American , , arm in 1MJ..- f - Every WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY ' a. - PRINCESS 10c ALU SEATS iTpnight and Tuesday ( JVIAKI S LAKK . 1f:F-'X''v':''''"!''- V ( ' OYER THE HILL" r ' and comedy Ram or Shine with BLANCHE SWEET1 r s . ht m, V JACK MULHALL . : M mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmL.' -- DASTRuP ORCHESTRA "J '" "' A L . JANES l , ten-ce- two-tone- f Xf. P ' grocers! By HEDDA HOYT Among the prominent, colors for Spring are coral sand, a dusty coral shade June rose, a soft shade, 'and Sunnl yellow, a dull yellow. Win dow on. Fifth Avenue are featur ing these shades above all others faHr-aamr.m- c " " 3 ifuitiliru mm KOIU IUCV. A Of course, black, navy, gray and round piece of chamois is appllqued other staple shades are also popu in the center by means of narrow lar a they are each Spring season, ribbon. Through , this ribbon is run a narrow baby ribbon and when the We notice of late that black" com ribbon is drawn one has a little bined with pink is popular at eve- colored bag lined in chamois and The FVjt Instance, a ready for a swartsdown puff. ning occasions. black lace frock may have a slip of colored square outlined in gold iace black chiffon with a set-ohem and conid be given also a a handkeryoke of pink, or, a black chiffon chief although the giving of hand gown may have a pink panel falling kerchiefs Is rather over done these : days. from the shoulder to hem-lintrees Shoe make another nice Black - taffeta gownsj of bouffant) tyP&.Sften, fcfve the Irregular hem, prize of inexpensive type. One mere faced with pink. Since the irregn ly covers the wire portion with rib' dress hanger lar hem is higher in front than in hon. the rear the pink facing acts as a are also quickly made and very ac ceptable. Six little wash cloth of .trimming. six, different color worked with Chinese damasks are among tl4 a' 'button-hol- e edge and tied in . make an Inexpensdainty package silks used wear. for popular siwrts These self;colored, flowered da- ive prize. It is better to give some masks are extremely., lovely when thing which everyone use than to made in jumper dress effects. One give some expensive article which taste. may use the blouse portion of da- may not suit everyone' mask with a skirt of, a matching shade of crepe de chene if one wishes. wet biking loda apply gently The woman who is handy with the needle can make onany inexi)en8ive little prizes for card parties which will be most welcome to the winner. IT Million Jm Ytmrtr The task of choosing appropriate and inexpensive prizes is the main drawback of party givtngrAnytfiing that has a hand-madtouch is alThus we offer ways appreciated. w ' m has-bee- waa out of the question, so n W Wm. Getting rnto a berth on the trainused half a carload ot mattresses where the Ill t A a few suggestions. Small 'personal household article Many articles may be purchased with a toaeh of handwpri acriaL at the store which, when combined make lovely gifts. First,' ways practical. these are the pastel colored powder puffs which come in flesh, lavender, yellow, rose and white. By adding d a ribbon across the top ending in a bowser ribbon flower at one side one has a pretty puff which can he held by the ribbon ."StHuAtmAU, strap. These come in two size and so one can give both the small and larger size, one for rouge and one for powder. . 5 ImnttMtmtmif Another inexpensive prize Is the trjtwrrrf. "Unite handkerchief puff. A square of flf fir ' ' mmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmmmmmaGsl' ! and that Lafollette would have LW.OOO majority over Coolidge. As it" turned out Coolidge swept thei . "S.MOMF,' IN A SHAWL RESULT OF CENSORSHIP LONDON (UP). "Salome must wear more clothes,'-. This is the edict which has heeu pronouncea'' by the Lord ( Chamberlain of London after one fleeting glimpse of the American actress, Miss Frances I Careen,, who plays the part of i Salome in ''Katerina," now ap-- ! pearing at the Barnes Theatre in one of London's suburbs. Failure to obey the edict will result in the play being banned bv the Lord Chamberlain: but the management of the theatre, M ttl CORPORAtlON, Oaiaaa. CaKatiif i CLOROX CHEMIC ' -- jority over his Democratic opponent e ;r. cAt-A- . . followers claimed Brookhart'g i , THEIR MOTHERS y, .t ' !' - Take this opportunity of opportunities. Get a Royal the cleaner with the marvelous cleaning speed and which has made housekeeping easy of . thousands of hqrais. y " km bv Kucnuan - your old electric' cleaner ariy make, any condition, the purchase of a rcw Rcya!. V . value for ' Ii oucan t57y prevent unpleaaant, and aometimefl costly, stoppages of the kitchen (ink by deans ing jthe drainpipea with CLOROX, two or threa times a week. This effective method calls for little effort; pour kettleiul of boiling wates? slowly into the sink and down the pipes, foU lowed immediately by cupful of ClokoX. After a few minutes, flush a gallon of hot water through the pipes. Your iitchea plumbing-wil-l be dear, disinfected and free from odor. CloroX is also an excellent disinfectant for wash basins or toilet bowls. Buy a bottle of CLorox from your grocer and prove its merits for yourself. varl-color- ELECTRIC CLEANER it x p Ccts ALL Iks dirt &j Air Alone W , d ROYAL U I Keep?.., J New . H PAGE THEES CHAMPIONS (Special to The Herald) SPANISH FORK. May 10 la ob after-nooat school house the Friday; Provo School servance of Boys' Week, a marble The time wn pleasantly tournament was staged (or , boys Teacher spent la same and anisic and de- from 7 to 14 years of aga and held Qasis Man May 2$ licious refrexhmeuU were served to at the City Park Saturday aftertwenty gueata. Spring flowers were noon at four o'clock, under the austo beautify the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Ole Anderson of used pices of tbt local post ot the Ameri : can Legion and the direction of Rex Pleasant Grave ahuonnra Prlenda of Misa Sadie Howarth, Daniels Ob account of the bad of their daughter Emily to Allen 8. Pederson, of Oasis.' The student of tlie Youiig university, weather the affair waa not ao well marriage will take place Wedne- -: will fee pleased to learn of ber en- attended at It should have been had da,v. May 26, la the Salt Lake Tenr gagement to Henry Parker of Cache the weather been good. As it was county. The marriage will take 25 boys partk'liMtted In the contest .: .I;-... pie.. Mlsg Anderson Is well known la place In the Sa hi Lake Temple line U years old ; group 2, boya she has been a teach- luTaUsSHowarnfTi ttve daughter I aeven P(o7here and 10 years old; group S, boys er In, the Frauklln school for the of J. J. Howartlj or Richfield. 11 and 12 years .old; group 4, boys last two years. Previously to that 13 and 14 years old. The winner of entertEarl'LewU Mrs. J. and In Mr, the Pleasant Grove he taught' schools. She is a graduate of the ained at dinner Sunday , at "their each group contested the winner of Normal school at, the University, of home. A beautiful cut glass basket the next group for final prizes, but tuliiw formed the .two prizes were awarded Jn each t'tah and is an accomplished music- of eenterpkw of the table. Covers group. The final, announcements ian. . David Prior, first; Dean were laid for Mr. 'and Mrs.- Ernest were: Maurice second; Mr. and Mra.J. V: Brimball an- C. lleudrkbsen. Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Christopherson, nounce the engagement ,jJf their .Mr. ajid Mrs. T. William Jones. Mr. Fereday, third; other winners were and Mrs. Evan J. Nelson,, and Jhe James Simmons, Russell Johnson daughter,1 Gladys, to Fearson -Misses Mabel 1'euy,, Ura Mae I lend Mclvln Keel and Kay Beynoldsen. , "of Provo, who recently returned from a mission to the Centra! rlchsen,' Mary Kembley, Geraldine states. The marriage will take Jones, and the "Messrs. Clifton K. Kenneth Lewis, Keith plae in June in the Salt Lake tem- Ileuflrichsfn. Heudrichseu. Dean and Paul Jones, ple. -Sterling Lewis, and he host and and teach- bosfesa, officers' The Primary ers of the Vineyard ward were enMrs. IVed Cornell and Mrs. P, W. tertained at a sociable Friday after1 noon at the home of Mrs. Weslie Jackson entertained at a bridge (Special to The Herald), Harding. Sewing and refreshments luncheon at Ihe' Jackson home Sat May 10 The Seagull were enjoyed by the following : Mrs. urday afternoon. 'The entertaining and Bluebird classes of the Fourth Wilford Allen, Mrs. George Wells, rooms were attractive with bright ward Primary gave a party in the Mrs." Klrby Allen, 8iss Ina Clegjr? spring flowers in vases and art amusement! hall Friday night, for Miss Lois Larsen. Miss Iris Ander- bowls arranged in various daces in their mothers. It was directed by .Mrs. J. J. the rooms. At 12 :30 o'clock lunch their teachers, Mrs. Floyd Smith son, Mr. Clyde-S- t, Madsen, Jr., Mrs. Owen Harding, eon was served at four small tables. and Mrs. Susie Ashby. A program was games and lunch, were Mrs. Ray Harding and Mrs. Roland Following luncheon brulge arranged for ' played. Mrs, C: T. Keigley and the entertainment of the mothers Harding. Mrs. JameS'iWilkins were awarded and each was presented with a Dr. ant Mrs. D. D," Boyer were In card prizes. The gaest list includ- wfilte carnation. The prog(aui was Wr-lt. Phibbs. C. as follows; Suit Lake CityJ Saturday to attend ed the Mesdames Seagull song, class an informal sociable given In honor T. Keigley, L. P. Guy Gordon Von members; address of welcome. Suof the oseopaths of the state, at the Plank, J. D, Watson, W. C. Miller sie Ashby ; response "by Mrs. Ivy home of Dr. P. U. Nelson Of that A. E. Cutler, P. P. Cunningham, J. Francom; trio. Blanche McClellan, B. Ashton. Harlow E. Smobt, A. F. Edith Kerr city. and, Veda Mitchell ; talk, Cordon, Joseph Farrer. C. H. Kathryn Bctts, Seagull director at The male teachers of the Maeser Wight, Pierce ; Norton and James the Stake board; sohg, Mrs. Nell Cheever ; poem, Margret Peterson ; school entertained the lady teachers Wilkins of Springvffle. song. Mrs. Lydit Curtis; talk, Sfrg. Mary Curtis, stake play leader ; Mrs; Floyd Smith; instrumental, " ' Tfh JVT! IT. TT Jo Marry Now - SELECT FiIARBLE Grabs Your T - " 'St 4'- i XV , |
