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Show miWk p3r:3- W'mfM etS. - rite Buttlie lewly fellaheen "still in primitive ignorance, imas only hope in. : iLaucauon; mm ... . ,j prosperity the Nile by creating ft demand (or Egyptian cotton, thus ending Aha crisis caused by the Inflation of the cotton market at the ot Cottoo.ts year. the-desp- ot . - . ,iym .... ......... MUho flood In tba land of beginning SOCIETY - Installation 'Kt.-r.:-y f uuM:-,.yj-:- ;' : fI"' .v ; , .w . J, , . ..... ;ol cj NaT - ; " ..... i. . fiitisT ''Ni. r"f .,ttwiv k ..... "t . 1 ' I " fc. ..... W V hlu r I. to. Ct.v moslew Of lENUftAMEIllCAM UNlVt-PSlT- t MUSRANO -lBPftJUT, WITH MEd ItSCKlT . . CTI 1 OA SI i .m rmu i. wi. n .. - Egyptian f- Because of the 'Assuan Dam Ufa. ft well developed system of Irrigation, the Valley of the Kile bas and "coma to"6e"Tue of the frea.f'wrt&jn districts' of the world A third of (ha cVtltlvable area ts plantad-vl-th cotton Egypt also produces great aropa of vegetables and Its climate la peculiarly well adapted to curies; tobacco and preparing It for Mi JLn enormdus tourist trafficId and ceaseless shipping bring lu-grevenues from foreign landa Thus Egypt has come to be one 0 the richest lands In the world In proportion to lis population of K-l;r- U. 080,000 " Inhabitants. The of Egypt nmouiueii tu n (Ul.04v.000 In' March 12 par cent ot this total was borrowed from ihf Egyptians themselves and a government re- iV- - 5i-4?W- -A V' -- If5" s Afi JLrl . til- - - apeak Afablo With tta Sudanese and , English . with: the British. They can endurt baat ftal are trained to do honest Work. Theycan serve fund of I1J7.786.000 largely the loans. d Thla wealth ts augmented by the fact that Egypt ca:n depend upon the British army and navy for protection, at the same time that England has given ber Independence. But this liberty Is tempered by the presence of a British High and some 10.000 troops, who guarantee an open road to the Sudan, defend the rights of foreigners In Egypt, and assure the More safety of the Sues CanaL over, the Kingdom or Egypt has lost control of the Sudaii, which does not enjoy atonomy. but Is under the direct administration of the British! Egypt has aJ ways, been a tand of RacK tremendous social contrasts. at the - time of the IV th Dynasty. a kins- could build a pyramid for the preservation of his bpdyrt-he- cause of an. army ofslaves to do his bidding. It was because of such social Injustice that the CUild- - , "- er -- , construct a democratic society and prevent wealthy bosses from manipulating affairs for selflsh aln. The fact that Egypt has a chance to build up a constitutional government and representative parliament for the first time In her age long history, la tremendously g I t. fT' III AMER.ICAN II SCHOOL DAYS V VLrt.0 I wi T ncii U I I 6AYAR.D algnl-Bcan- L been, one of the) secondary courses by adding No wonder (here. Is a nation-wi- de thirst for education!' for some years lhs government schools have given elementary work and enough hleher study to train men for routine positions. A very well organized jnedlcal achuoj. at Cairo has turned out many good doctors, but the state Institutions have not given out enough hlRher education to train men for Hons of Intellectual leadership Jn the ordinary affairs of life. M- famous! llniverrltv Tl Azhar at Cairo has centers for the study of sever-wor- sclen-atup- e. j nat-Assl- Cnl-jloti- rt jAMERCAN ld Isla-jyears of. work, to adapt tne mic Jurisprudence and Arabic Itter- - ;.Aralic language to modern Vtcloria College, at Ales- - tiflc study, and to develop a true andria. the AmerlcBo College at university at Cairo. As this y Interest In education is the new American at Cairo, and a number ofjing faster than the hew courses excellefitj French and, Italian can be organised, and as many schools hive ILIao rontriUiiTeO to iarentsprefer to send their But these schools oftren to. s private Institution which higher study have not suffiiH.d so: enjoys a widespread reputation grow-versit- while service. A gigantic new dam has been built there and ; f A? id 1 Big Bill, Notice! "" i Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thornlev, itors ovef, the hQlldays., Rlaine Cnrtls and T. H.i Sumner William Gammon and. Miss Lottie. Gammon were Salt Lake visitors of Soldier Summit, "Wr Among th Christmas clay, the guests of Mrs. visitors here during the holidaya Myrtle Huntington. , .' ' '' 1 fx r R I rem lii)3i "That's further indication Edward has lost nis minu, jjjli o. Hickman told Col., Edwards alter hed had informed her.of the diug-Eist- V - r? if ' " -- M.'' 't f ... -. v CITY SCCUTSJ10VE NEWS HEADQUARTERS pst y ' n Nut-tall- f- Hi II 'v Mior1rJL'''"A:Tr1''w''ft"'r, t l"""M Lieutenant R. F. Paget, R. N. V. R., C. C. L, who sent two German 'submarines to the bottom of the ocean during the war,, is in the United States organizing teachers' tours to Great Britain, Despite Big Bill Thompson, and- all that, tenant Paget says that British and American teachers should exchange .visits and come to understand one another better. FOOTWEAR Our complete line of high grade footwear are radically reduced for quick disposal. All $7.50, $7.75, $7.95 values for one price $5.85 . ALL LADIES' POPULAR PRICE FOOTWEAR REDUCED $3.45 Slippers ' H. G. Cook of Salt Lake was visitor here Wednesday. (TOO LATE Slippers . $5.45 Slippers -- ; M no PiJU M 0Q tJUiJJ nc Mil ....... Ht'l cci; Pwn 46.45. Final Cleanup on r HOUSE SLIPPERS 60c We will operate our plant on Monday, FOR ! WANTED Girl for bouse, work at nnce. 043E. 2nd South.-- . Call after d30 4 p. m. 'January 2, and collect our Monday bundles as usuali ' ' . The ionly car of its kind in the world. Entirely new engineering principles. Years ahead of its Hime. i Any dniRKiat will refund your money u FAZO OINTMENT faito to cure Itchmsr. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. In tubes with pita pipe. 76c; er ' in 'tu boxes, : : nv. Jmt ask for ' 1 .'. SUi3u Slippers Announcement- - $15.45 $9.90 Troy Laundry On $11.90 s.sk'fcJt' t A'r;: DODGE-BROTHE- i RS $1.45 J On all ladies and I dren's coats Chiidrens-Coat- $1.90 Tlrpssps All new dresses ' : ALL SILKS ON SALE CREPE BACK SATIN ! $2.45 value ; $2.10 $3.25 "value ..$2.69 $4.25 ..$345 value FLAT $1.95 chil- s ,o CREPE .,:$1.69 $2.25 Crepe ,..;.$1.89 $2.95. $2.39 Crepe $7.50 Ladies' Coats ,o $42.50 $6.75 AD one half price ALL BATH ROBES AND DRESSING GOWNS ON SALE Robes' $31 0 H Men JiUU Robes Crepe pre-invento- Kv..:...$4.35 $6.45 CJCOC Robes ......... vJ'tw $7.50-Rob- es . .$5.98 ALL LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S ' SWEATERS Are reduced to the limit for quick removal. ry dren's wearing apparel. ' 'i ,o Our Large Stock of. LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S COATS at just price PRICE Many other items are on sale thai are not listed here. We are sale very general throughgoing to make this out the store. Call and get our' low: prices in ladies arid chil Display January 5th PRODUCT OF Smoked Finnan Haddie is a good fish to. gerveJn winter time. Cut it in pieces, simmer until teryjer, and then pick from th bones and serve In a cream sauce. - r CLASSIFICATION : . . . . . . $3.95 Slippers" $4.45 - $1145 ! Dresses $19-- , Come in and see them . ; . one-ha- lf Greatlyreduced . Dresses Lieu-wate- rs , judge George Christensen of Price is among the visitors in this city this week. Toto, th atork ha brought yot. a little sister." "Go on! It was the milkman whs brought it Doesn't it say on hit' cart, 'Families Supplied paT" . French Humor". Rio) WW DRESSES One lot of. pretty new SILK DRESSES - FAR REE BROS. CO. t .77 :v-- r- - BOX NOT FOOLED Including our complete line of Footwear,' go a t s, Dresses, Blankets, Silks, Robes, House Slippers, Wool .Materials and Quilt Materials. . . fam-jsar- . PRE-INVENTORY- slaying. Mrs. Hickman, according o Cot. Edwards, now is consoling herself withr the belief her son is riot for his acts. MRS. LINDBERGH OS WAV DALLAS. Texa3, Dec. 29 (UP) I " The huge Ford monoplane carrying - a i f e M, 3i v Mrs. Evangeline Lindbergh, mother of Colonel. Charles A. Lindbergh, ' K K'i. , i , rrxMcMryjM Mini baeC--to- Detroit from Mexico City, fOMr1 jfi."" , . J. hopped off from Love Field here at A curious crowd at the Oakland, Calif., pier, is repelled by ponce as .awara wicifman s prison car is irans-ferrc-d 9:13 a. m. today after a short stop from the Cascade Limited to the Padre on hia return to Loa Angeles for trial for the murder of for refueling. J , iMarion' Parker. GRAYSON PLANE LOST Maurine Nuttall, son of Dean end (U. P.) BOSTON, Mass., Dec. Mrs. L,,Jqhn Nuttall.Teturned WedNo trace of the missing airplane nesday morning from- the German-Austria- n of Mrs. Frances W. Grayson-had- missloif field of the L. D. been found as. the search of the S. church, where he has hene laborisouth near Sable Island three years. "He ng- for the the destroyer was completed, U ). Myers of Salt Lake m spent visited in New York City for several Sturtevant radioed to the Charles- ,. Wednesday herein business. days with his brother, L. John ,,. town navy yard today. . Jr., and also spent a few days in his e tune brother Rulon Nuttall with "Good-bywas the busiForever" K. B. Woolley of Ogdch is a Lincoln,' Nebraska. to which the local Scout officials ness visitor here this week. packed tip their belongir.js and office eauinment to move to new Helen and Laurence Stapley Jack Anil Stark Conk and. Josephine; headquarters over the O. P.Skaggs E. Mikesell. Joth ofMammoth, Wignall of Paysoh wer united in store..were married by County Clerk E, afternoon at Wednesday marriage the head For a number of afterByron Dastrup Wednesday tha county court house. " County of .the Timpanogos years Council was noon at the county cdtSrt house. Clerk E. Byron Dastrup performed housed In one room over Hedquist the ceremony. Drug No. 1, but the increased size Mr. and Mrs. I C. Montgomery of the. council made it necessary to of Hebcr are visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jeonerson l have larger, lighter and better are rejoicing over he arrival of arooraB 'n order, to handle the neces- George Adams and Katie Rowley, son, born this y ,.boy Business. morning at the issued were bbth of American Fork, home, Mother and baby are. do-- 1 officials and interested ily Scouts, at the county a marriage iicense The new arrival has visitors are Invited to inspect-thing nicely court house Wednesday. one sister. :. new home any time in the future. Of it LakeSalt J. W. Slmpklns-'here for a few daya-o- n business. i t nADtJ fP t ''i 's ' . -- Mr. and Mrs. George Brown and Mr. and Mrs. P. S. Carter ami children, of Salt Lake,, were Provo vls- - KANSAS CITY; Mo.. Dec. Mrs. Eva Hickman Press bcre tp remarkably '. well today ! when informed by Lieutenant Colonel Charles Edwards, fprmef chief of police and family adviser, that hei son, Edward Hickman. ahJ, confessed to the slaying of a Los Anpeles druggist. - fr h ft new pros- n. p lf-k- ' V BErtUlT In the SUdan there Is an even greater chanca to render a worth SON IS INSANEl v DODGE UNIVERSITY perity Is promised to the land. But it will ba many years before the Sudanese' themselves can betraitr-r- d as efficient government officials, teachers, and professional men and few British officials endure the Accordingly, the Atnerican university 01 neirui heat of the land. cone to Kuiope and Utliut. The new wuv.er.wiit ta education ia sure to have many Egyptian graduates of the American Unlver Mltv of Beirut are sought after. alms to slreiiflhrn clciiunlaiv an J students for years to come. MOTHER THINKS IWW'I'M.HI'H'M T . , , -- s . POLICE REPEL CURIOUS, ANGRY CROWDS I ww graduates are teacher at Gordon Collegaf at Khartouta. which la th school of higher studf for th land, 44, graduate ar ia tb medical department f tha government, and 10 in othar aee- lions of tha civil service. Th President of th Amerioaaj CaU versity of Beirut appoint th dee tor for th Sudan Government Service and to InstrucUd to edot his own alumni as ofton a poasibla Thre Sudsoes have been aaat to Beirut to be trained as teacher and an attempt I being mada.U make th secondary certlQcat f the Sudan an acceptabl credent tlal for entranc to' 8ophomor year at "Behut Altogthf student from Egypt and th Boa-d- an are registered at th America University which baa an opportunto ity help this backward itite 4 Arlca to catch up with th Prof res of our modern world. - ' , " Seven Winter-balance- ren of Israel fled from before the Pharaoha Can we suppose th&t the youthful Tutankhamen could have afforded bis . priceless ornaments of Ivory and. gold, if the royal treasuries had not bpiji filled at th'e expense of a downtrodden1 peasantry T Today wealthy merchants luiur-lat- e In the Joys of Hellopolla at th.e same time that the fellaheen are Illiterate In their primitive villages. Many of the wealthy class, es are Italians. Greeks, Jews, Syr-Iaand Armenians, .who are not true presents II bps of-- . Egy pllonJ life, and are not as actively inter- esled In the welfare of the people as though they were natives of the land. .The greatest problem In EpypSs new nationalism Is to uplift and enlighten, the masses, iha.: liu j ii.uy -- oe Fifty-seve- MM Valley CSiapUr No. t, O. E. S. held ft meeting Tuesday evening in th Masonic temple, and after the regular business waa concluded installation of officer tuult phice."" Relative and friends uT the uukers . wer in atUndinc. lira MyrU B. Blumenthal, past Brand matrou. E. 8, of Vub, was th inBtalling of new and was assisted by Mr. Josephine Cannon, marshal!; Mrs. Virginia Blumenthal, organist, and lira, Morvidd Robbie, chaplain. Th following officers wer In- -' stalled .for Uie tasuing year: Mm. Norma Fun:, worthy matron; Calvert Lovegren, wo.ta patron; Mrs. ' Grace Reinach, associate matron; Mra Coia L. Johnson, secretary; Henry Blumenthal, treasurer; Mrs. Basal OH mm, conductress; Miss I Florence Ray, . associate conduct-re- ; Mrs. Edith ievegren, chaplain; Mrs. Alice Nelson, marshal); Mrs. Myrtle Warren organist; Mrs. Gladys Norfleot, Adah; Miss "Rhea Blumenthal, Ruth; Mra Verona Halbersleben, Esther; Mra. AAHci 8chrr. Martha Mr. ChrUtinA 8irlngmeyer, Electa; Mra Carolino Blumenthal, warder; and David R. Bp be,' sentinel. Previous to the installation ceremonies Mra MyrU M. Blumenthal presented to Valley Chapter a beau- uiui illuminated aur, which was giaciously accepted by Mra. Josephine Cannon, presiding worthy matron, and at thla Um Mra. Reva ClUispie san "Star of the East" After all th officer had been In stalled, a heart was formed by them, with the associate matron, Mrs.-CraRelftaeh;- fui nilug the point She presented the newly In- - ' tailed worthy matron with a basket of rose from the Chapter and th warthy patron also received beautiful flowers .from her daughter, Mra Ralph Johnson of Wyo mlng, and from Mr. Christina Springmeyer of Proyo, and Mrs. Fanny Leven of Hartford, Conn, Th retiring worthy matrtfn, Mrs. loaechin. Cannon, waa nresented with a beaVitfful Past Matron's jew el and flowers from the Chapter and her officers presented her with fountain pen. The retiring worthy' atron, Orvlll J. Johnson, was pre sented with a beautiful combination card case and bill folder, by his as sociate offlcera Mrs. Reva Glllis-pl-e furnished the solo, "Love Sends Little Gift of Roses" and at the conclusion ot the ceremonies a delicious luncheon was served to the visitors an- members. n a . v Valley Chapter a fT' B -i- " . .x Vf- -- r,rr 4 Mississippi - Bttod brought flnanclaJ ruin and disaster to thousands of persona .IB the United States. By the eontraietj of fate. this very however, 1HE PAGE TEHEE 29, 1927. FROVO EVENING HERAL&rTHLTi$DAVPJEMBER |