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Show Friday, may pkuv 2, 1924. - ' jji COUGARS TO MEET FARMERS RELIABLE WORLD'S LARGEST mam CHAIN DEPART MENT STORE t 475 DEPARTMENT ORGANIZATION corporate STORES -- 32-in- 32-in- ch 59 36-in- 36-in- c-- 6 69c 9c Printed Voile in the very latest Chinese, Floral and Dotted effects; a large range of patterns and colorings at each price, yard Rosemary Crepe in assorted pat98c terns, yard Ratine Plaids and Checks, yard 98c ch 39c-49c-5- 34-5-in- h ors, yard Ladies Coats at One Halt Price I Mary Succeeds on Main Street t Mercerized Voile, plain colors yard By LAURA MILLER 39c it 1923. by $16.48 $17.50 $21.50 Values $8.24 Values $8.75 Values $10.75 &., WINS FIRST PRIZE Boys week being observed here. Led by Mrs. John C. Swenson, the Parker school boys demonstrated a pnarkedOf quality of unity, and the $50 offered for the best prize chorus was well deserved by the Progressing Nicely Following Operation ! singers. IN CHORUS CONTEST juvenile The B. Y.U. trainifig school, the Mrs. L. C. Potter, state Maeser, Franklin and Timpanogos of the Service Star Legion,preseident will be schools were all entered in the con- enabled to return to her home the A 287 total of boys participat- forepart of next week, according to 287 Boys Take Part In Event test.1 ing.. The final event on the program 'her Dr. L. C. Potter, who Featuring Annual Boys was the singing of the Soldiers stateshuand, is she rapidly recovering from Week In Provo Chorus, and the first and last ver- a major operation which was perses of My Country Tis of Thee formed in a Salt Lake City hospital, Seventy-eig17. boys of the Parker ;by the entire group, Professor Charles J. Engar of the April school sang their way to the judges decision in the Boys chorus event Lincoln high school Professor Carl as the judges of the chorus. Proof Payson and Professor Arth- cessor George Fitzroy of the Rotarv planned by Rotarians of Provo to Nelson feature Wednesdays events of the ur Overlade of Pleasant Grove acted ;club assisted the three judges. j I i ht A Pew of Gur a XTM jJ, Paisley Crepes and Flowered Georgettes $2.45 AM QO V I iwO and $2.75 values Ready-To-We- ar Visit 2nd Floor EXTRA 1 COATS Big Specials TISSUE GINGHAMS 49c value AND Values to $19.75 PIQUE WHITE SKIRTS $2.75 69c Plain and Changeable fetas; special at; yard ft y I iuO IVORY COMBS $1.25 value 39c AT 1 J LARGE Turkish TOWELS 1 Taf- nn LADIES SUMMER UNIONS, 95c value 49c Special pair, at tafue $8.95 19c 59c value DRESSES 33 1-- 3 $12.50 $21.50 $17.50 $27.50 $37.50 $42.50 LOT SILKS All kinds; special, yd. Latent Style Beaded Bags; $7.95 values 29C 0 4I (jn ilIU y $4.95 m $21.48 We have a very large variety Ti $7,50 v r Farrer Bros. Co aaMig.fflBBasaggjR'flga FACT FINDER FEELS UTAH -- B. Y. U. Students Give Program At PROJECT-WILL RECEIVE ENDORSEMENT Rotarv Meeting The Brigham Young university Entertainers who made a tour of a number of receptly Idaho and Utah Bingham Members Aid In Move Dr. Widstoe Says Reclamation cities, supplied the program today for a meeting of the Provo Rotary Unit Should Be Outstand-i- n To Promote Inter-Cit- y club in the Hotel Roberts. Achievement Relations The recently installed Merle Taylor, presided at president, the meetDr. John A. Widstoe, who served Ryan, the Bingham members; Bishop Wright, who delivered a short ad-- i dress on the resources of Bingham, land Professor Lars W. Nielson who made a brief talk in which he compared Bingham with Spanish Fork. The program which was accordas vice president and secretary of the ing. ed a warm reception from the Rofederal reclamation fact finding com- tarians was given by the mission, upon his return to Utah students: Rolfe Pratt, Arielfollowing Bailiff Monday expressed the belief that an Merrill Bunnell, Milton Perkins appropriation of $1,500,000 for the Marcus Dean, Celestia Johnson, Harcommencement of work on the Great vard Olsen, Alfred Mary Salt Lake Basin project would be Mortimer and Helen Swenson, Candland. made shortly. The selections of Mr. Pratt were The appropriation for the pro- especially well received, and those of ject, as suggested by the commis- the male quartette were also given said Dr. Widstoe, much applause. sions report, should be but a beginning of the basin unit which is destined to be one of the outstanding projects of Elks To Give successful achievements. According to Dr. Widstoe none of Dance the proposed new or the extensions of old project, have a better claim x to aid than the Utah, as its meet all Provo lodge f8'4 9 of the B. P. O. the requirements set forth by the Elks will give a dance on Wednesday, commission. The Utah delegations 7, in the state armory. May Music were also said to be fully in accord will be furnished by the Ariel with the main proposals of the committee. Senator Smoot, by virtue of his committee appointment, - will help bring aid to this and other reclamation states, declared Dr. Widstoe. The fact finder also expressed his JACKSON MOTOR belief that Utah, although a pioneer in irrigation, hs not had her share CAR CO. n m en t assistance, and will atgjov e rmore in the future. receive Wednesday - Special Meeting Of Fish and Game Association Monday Money Is The Master Key A special meeting of the Provo ar-Stro- 17-1- 8. 7) $14.48 SPECIAL LOT OF SLIPPERS AT ONE LOW PRICE $2.48 AND $4.98 Wednesday evening. A special musical program con- - Fish & Game asociation has been a Master solo Billy Nel- - called for Monday evening, May 5, by sisting of son, a Dutch dance by Lois Hansen at 7:30 oclock in the county court and Theda Langstaff, a solo by Reed houee for the purpose of making a Spanish dance by Orilla rangements for participation in the Groneman and selection by the state sportsmens outing to be held ,at the Geneva resort on Utah Lake, Orpheus players was given. All members are urged May to be present by Secretary Jim Bak- FOR SALE Russett Potatoes er. Call 483-R-- l. (M-, 3 $9.90 $2.48 ; san-itoriu- 1-- BIG SHOE SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY 10 Per Cent Discount on all Indies Slippers protL State Deputy S. T., Query of Og- den. Superintendent tL E. Swanger of the Colorado Springs, Colorado, of the Modern Woodmen of America, were the speakers at a social of the local lodge of the order PRETTY DRESSES PER CENT DISCOUNT SPECIAL 54,43 She likes the sort of simplicity that often accompanies greatness. Her advertising campaigns have illustrated this. lr. Knox used to go in forstunts. All s. Knox has mainly conre- ir-cit- y fined herself to swapping recipes as ,a view of To date and good fellowship. from one woman to other women who nations u been entrusted to the st. An love the kitchen. Idaho Falls, Blackfoot, and To women entering business she thony, , Iclah0 and Sait Lake City, Pocatello You must have training or Ogden, Springville, Bingham artd says: ability or both. Use common sense, Spanjsh Fork clubs. The party bringing the cup to Utilize your sex, but dont demand favors on account of it. Keep busy Spanish Fork from Bingham wras thinking of what you can accomplish the Kiwanis club and their wives, and uu will grow old only half as who worries over ; President Jack Myers made the fast as the woman , entation speech, and other speakers wluit she cant o. who Introduced were Father State Deputv of Woodmen Addresses Provo Camp Wednesday Values $18.75 ONE LOT OF SHORT COATS AND JACKETS Values from $7.50 to $12.75 - FI 20 TO 33 " 1 e $37.50 $29.50 ONE LOT OF LADIES LADIES SUITS PER CENT DISCOUNT efficiency. 40 in. ORGANDIES All, colors 85c value Lot Three widows in three different towns faced ' the problem of income. One sought a manager for her husbands business in the hope a living for both her and the manager would result. One found herself the sort of lowq5ald job a woman past forty can acquire, and Is saving painstaking sums to care for her old age. One. past fifty, took over her husbands factory, and in ten years increased the profits three-folNo article can give an unfailing recipe for the secret of such success as Mrs. Charles Knox has made of her uni ersally kaown gelatin business. It can only tell how the Knoxes did It, for he had helped her greatly during his lifetime. Her husband started the little factory at Johnstown, N. Y. Both had struggled to accumulate. What she saved from her household allowance was always hers. If Mr. Knox needed money, he often borrowed from her at bank rates. When he consulted her about liis business affairs he expected a judgment based on reason. He never fooled her with praise, she says. But he acted on her opinion. So much for his part. At his death the boys future depended on her wise uction. And she loved her children. Financially she is canny. She found that Mr. Knoxs newspaper, a side line, did not pay. Forthwith ull checks for the paper were issued from her office until the paper did pay atid could be sold at a profit. When she built a concrete factory to replace the original wooden one, she planned, not for ostentation and size, but for cleanliness and convenience. It carried on a far larger vuhaiie of business with almost the same floor space. When her first contract involved spending $85,000, she learned how to secure the price from the salesman of the other side. She sets a high standard. Her product, her employees, her son and assistant in the business, even the orchid conservatory at her home ull must pay their way by showing clean-cu- t rock-bottof- n FOR SATURDAY Astounding Price Cuts effect our In Coats and Dresses OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF d. Mrs. L. C. Potter $28.50 Values Values $14.25 $14.75 Call and See the extra values for Saturday Laura Miller THE WIDOWS MIGHT ' if! 9c ch PARKER SCHOOL Jji training of men.. ch ch of ed ! 45-inc- ch yard 39-40-in- 39c J) A 4 j Marigold Silk Knit Crepe, yard $1.39 39-4- 0 inch Printed Silk Crepe, yard $2.49 h Organdies, all col- 59c and patterns, per yard Renfrew woven Tissue, checks and ..fancy medium plaids, per yard2; Lorraine Egyptian Tissue, newest novelty patterns, in Checks and Plaids, We are moving our entire stock I A bewildering array of dainty new materials in all the Spring time colorings! We have never before shown such a complete range of patterns and colors, nor so many new fabrics. Here are a few of the most attractive new materials. 36-inc- te dem-lonstrat- J- FARRER BROS. CO. The Utah track season will open in earnest for the Brigham Young Cougars Saturday .when they will clash with the Utah 'Aggies for track honors, at Logan. The Farmers this year appear to have an unusually capable and speedy squad. The stars of the cinder-- ! paths from the local institution wall find it difficult to compete with the who rejuveniated Aggies, Caoch Romneys lamentations, despite that they are capable of putting up a strenuous battle for state honors in the dual meet with the Crimson squad from the state university last Saturday. The score in points in that meet was 77 for the Aggies to 59 for the Utes. In the track events, in particular, the Logan team appears to have an edge over the Cougars. In the high jump, Maeser seems a probable winner, while the Cougars should annex the broad jump. Comparison of distances and times of the races and field events indicate thatboth teams are nearly on a par, and that only a few points should be necessary to determine the minner. Both teams are in excellent condition, and the losing team will not be able to attribute defeat to the Priced Here at Savings to You Voile with fast dots, a very popular fabric in a variety of colors at Saturday Spring Dress Goods inch-vFlak- e SATURDAY SPECIALS MEET Both Teams In Excellent Con dition For Clash At Logan PRICES inter-collegia- 39-4- 0 Many Big Values tor DUAL TRACK-FIE- LD Provo, Utah West Center 286 QUALITY GOODS ALWAYS AT LOW IN When you have found the money to pay competent teachers fair salar-lie- s for at least nlffe months service, and money to give the children comfortable schoolhouses with proper equipment, then you may begin the real work of country school reorganization. Money is the Master Key which will unlock the chief problems' of rural education. i Dependable Used' Cars 145 No. Univ. Ave. NASH 4 'FORD TOURING FORD SEDAN CHEV. COUPE BUICK4 and others |