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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JUNE 1. 1924. PAGE TWO. ANNUAL EXHIBIT OF ART AT B.Y.U. Commencement Exhibit Now Placed in University Art Gallery for Public. Tbe annual commencement exhibition of art It now placed in the art gallery of tbe Hrttbaiu Young university and is ready to be viewed by those Interested In art and tbe progress of art, according to professor K. U. Eastmond, brad of tbe art department "We bare, I think, tbe bent exhibit of oil and water color painting that we bare ever bad coming from students of tbe department," Profes-ao- r Eaatmond anld yesterday. "All tbe paintings are eltber original In composition or in color or both. I think there isn't a regular copy In the exhibit, nearly all of tbe paint-- ; Iflug tmliea arranged by tbe Ill'li1 one full Kiile of tbe art gallery la hting wish tbe work of this year's ntuilenta of the department and tbe rHnn la full of beauapplied tiful pieces originated and worked out ly ftud.nl In tbat department exof tbe work. Kuiue ecuted batick, lie d.ve work and sten-rl- l A llk work are on exhibition. klmoiia di til cued and worked by one of the lady atudeuta la especially beautiful Ih'bldea the class work already mentioned there are aome exbil.it of commercial art and art pageantry that are Interesting. In addition to tbe student's work there ia an aaaoriat exblblt of painting by Cornellua HplUabury and These palnttnga rbillp RarkdulL are Interesting especially to tboae who are connected with tbe history of the art deiartment on account of the fact that both of theae men are former students. Branch Kimball a commercial artist of considerable note, has abwi hung aome piece in black and white Illustrative of bli lug I H BniHiiiiMiiiiiii:itiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiiiHiiHiiiiiiiiiiimmmw Another Shipmont Of work. -Tbe C.laut painting in oil ' Dixon's serve and took his own, a beautiful ally wluulug tbe m t by a three game Kir" of tbe u Ciiu.ii fir tbat atanda north of A;iett Urove on tbe Tiuitwnogoa Keeulc loop of tbe Alpine highway, may alao 1 viewed In tbe art gallery. Tbii magulfleeut pie)-- of work was exe lrofear ecuted by Calvin Fletcher, owe a atudeut of tlia Brlgbam Young university and now hear of tbe are department of tbe Utah Agricultural college and baa been presented by bita to hla Alma Mater. A group of paintings by Professor E. M. Eaatmoud, bead of the department and director of art at tbe Krlgbam Yoiyig university will com- plete tbe exhibit CONFERENCE MISMATCH Manson and Dixon Lose Tennis Doubles Match to U. of U. Players. As a result of the final matches of the Rocky Mountain conference ten nis tonrnaments played at the Salt lJixe Tenuis club courts Friday, the University of Utah holds the doubles title of this region because of the victory of Mel Oallacher and Art Miller over "Buck" Dixon and Hunter Manaon in a five-se- t battle that ended for the Crimson rsequeteers. The victory of Buck Dixon In the ainirloa finals over Art Miller, the Crimson captain, by a score of 86, gives to the B. X. U. the honors of the conference in the singles. me doubles contest, which was tbe first of the dav anil alun lha hardest fought, produced some pretty tennis In the first set the "Y" won the first two games. Then Utah started to play and made the score three all. Oallacher won hi. serve while Manson lost, and, with tne counter made by Miller, the aet ended 3 for Utah. The B. Y. U. got off to a quick start in the next set and had three-gam- e lead over Utah, The Crimson pulled themselves together and made tbe score Then Mill er lost bla serve to Dixon, and, with the latter'a win at his turn, the aet went to B. Y. U. The next aet found the "I" men 6-- 3-- 8-- 6-- 4, 6-- 2 6-- 6-- 6-- 4-- L 4-- AT tiocc D ottoin Prices Manufacturers Protect Us Against Decline in Price. We can sell you Rugs for less money for us to do today than it will be possible in sixty days from now. ' : SEE OUR LARGE ASSORTMENT o mim tTtt"'''''''"t""i"'''''''''''''"''"''''''''-"'tl1imillllllHI1llllll- t again off to an early lead with the Utea staging a belated rally, which fell short The Congara won, IS. Dixon scored a counter for the "Y." maklar It nntil Vri tank his stand with the racquet and the aet enaea b lor utan. In the last aet each tank two games until Dixon's serve - was broken through and Utah took four games atraignt, giving the set and the match to the 17 tea. In this match, Dixon was tat most consistent player, winning ten serves and losing only two. In the singles finals went to a three-al- l when. Miller broke throgh R-- 4. o-- OUR STOMACH cause, bad breath, ffaaiy palna, ooated tongue and belching. Aheayt ti rtlitf in your only A SUCCESS The opening dance was the largest ever held in Utah county. Two thousand people were there and hundreds were turned away. That's Glengarry a success from the start re you a stockholder? For a few days more we will sell Glengarry Resort stock at $1.00 per share. After that well, you will have to pay more. BUY Mas Luclle Bowa hat --returned from a two weeks nait in northern Utah, where she waa the tuest of Octavo Holmgren of Bear River. During her visit Miss Bown was the speaker at the Sunday, evening ser- - Monday i i Novelty Serenaders. ; MURDER CHARGE i Gibson Girls Every Saturday. . ' Srrte CHICAGO, May 81. Complete confession that thye had kidnapped and slain Robert Frnnks, son of a neighbor and friend of one of them, was made early today by Nathan Leopold, Jr., and Richard TiCob, both sons of millionaires. The kidnapping was planned last November in a spirit "of adventure, they said and young Franks Just chanced to come along on the day and at the time and place they had selected to abduct some one. He was killed almost at once, strangled af ter being rendered unconscious by a blow on the head with a chisel and the letter demanding $10,000 ran- some sent to his father. The confessions came at the close of a night of grilling when a chauffeur fort he Leopold family casuallv gave Information which completely shattered the carefully concocted alibis of tbe young suspects. The members of Valley Circle will meet Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whltte-morNeedlework, music and a delicious luncheon will be enjoyable features of tbe evening's entertain- Provo Band Every Tuesday. j Warner Stone's Columbias Every Wednesday. SWIMMING EVERY DAY f i, Uvmne, ment V v wqJohansen II h "Black Satin . $7.95 n Towels, Striped Ratine, Print, ed Flaxone, Plain Ratines, Brown Toweling. Taney Kimono Materials, Ribbons, Jap Parasols (broken), Chi), dren's Sateen Aprons, ChiL dren's Knit Pants, 2 for lot; Bathing Caps, one lot Tissue Ginghams, one lot Silkalines, Curtain Materials,. Voile, Beads, Rie Rac, Edgingi (fancy), Barrettes, Children's Bags, Brassieres, Baby Rubber Pants, Cloves, Powder Puffs, Rings. ' AMERICAN LEGION LUNCHEON. The.American Legion Auxiliary will entertain at a luncheon at the Rolierts Hotel Monday evening at 6 :.' o'clock. During the evening a musical program will be given (nnd addresses will be made by Mrs. W. W. Alien, president of the Provo chapter and Mrs. O. S. McShane of Salt Lake, a state officer of the orMrs. Robert B. Patterganization. mm m son will preside at the luncheon. All rm mm mm mm m mjum . mm jyi ... g members are cordially invited to atSIXTH WARD PROGRAM tend. The state officers which will AT MENTAL HOSPITAL attend are Mrs. O. 8. McShane, Mrs. brides narenta Dr. and Mrs. Joseoh her head with a wreath of orangeH Wof Spanish Fork, was held blossoms. -- Ua Services will be held at the State u va ajuatf smsbs.v sas wiOi The Wilde's orchestra furnished In the Spanish Fork auditorium Mental Hospital Dunday morning at Jones of Payson. continuous music all during the re10 a. m under the direction of the Thursday evening May 29. C RANDALL-HUGHESixth ward bishopric. Dan W. WebThe hall was beautifully decorat- ception. An interesting, program, ster Is In charge of the meeting and . RECEPTION. ed with Interwoven pink and white announced by John Preston .Creer of The wedding reception of Mr. and crepe paper and a profusion of Salt Lake who acted as master of J. W. Nixon will be the speaker. double quartet composed of Mrs. Lewis CrandalL given by the spring flowers. ceremonies, was presented during The bridal party consisted of the the evening. Voeal solos were given bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. by Ellen Jameson and Mr. Faux. Miss Norma pardoe and Miss Loisi Lewis Crandall : the tvest m Thomas Pyne snd the "bridesmaids Bowen each gave a very clever little Miss Camille CrandalL who was ballet dance after which Miss Melbs charmingly dressedln a gown of Condle rendered a vocal selection ' and then sang In a duet with Miss pink georgette with trimmings of Elaine Chnstensen. silk lace and carrlet a bouquet of pale plnkr oses ; Miss Ina Creer, wore A dainty luncheon was served i a oeautlful dress of green gorgette from 4ong tables which were tastetrimmed with white lace and car- fully decorated with linen, flowers 444. Phone Ave. Univ. 77 N. ried a bouquet of darker pink roses and silverware. About 600 friends and Miss Bernlce Eughes, whose and relative of the bride, who was gown was of honey dew satin and formerly Miss Beglna Hughes and lace. Her bouquet was of peach colored roses. .. mm SnWT'lS .. . - ,r r- 5,ttHughe. S i. j,t, mfV ,, ., m i J the groom Lewis CrandalL partici pated in this social event The young couple were married it the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, May 28. They are planning on miking their home m Provo for the sum. mer and then taking their nosey, moon trip to the east during tin autumn months. , ROBERT BAUER Teacher of Music Brigfaaaa Young University Provo Photo Supply & I y See Our Windows Two glances at tbe Luverne one now . . and one when it graces your foot . . . . will explain why it has been chosen out of the hundreds of shoes as the smartest footwear fashion of the month the Calendar style for June ! e. Thorough fundamental work oa wind instruments and music ia general I shall be gled to meet prospective pupils by appointment at any time. Phone 637-J- . Music Co. Ve sre exclusive agents for 'The bride was a very beautiful picture in her white canton crepe wedding gown, bridal bouquet of roses and orange blossoms and White tulle veil which was caught around A remarkable invention Continuous Conical IJore places these instruments supreme in their field. They are built according to Nature's law that a sound wave expands as it travels. Lyon 6? Healy Couturier Band produce a new beauty of tone They eliminate "wolf tones, forcing and favoring." Learning is made easy for the beginner. Playing an entire eve' ningis a pleasure not a fatiguing ordeal A free booklet explaining this revolutionary improvement is ready. Also another on the famous Lyon & Healy Couturier Saxophones. Call or write for the one you want. MmsgtopagfBra Cliemkt ft""""" tTIIITTntTntTTttttllllllMnttnittTlIlllimmittTlM"'""""""""'"1""""""" Couturier Continuous Conical Bore Band Instruments ONLY A FEW CAN GET IN ON THIS ONLY A FEW WILL DARE COME pi "True to Pitch as a Master's Violin" PROF. S.W.WILLIAMS BEGINNING MONDAY MORNING, JUNE 2 AT 10 O'CLOCK Students should register the first day if possible. Special hours may be arranged for those who work during the day. Those who register early may get preference in time. Don't neglect musical education. It is more than a luxury it is a necessity. PHONE 940-- mmma SUCCESS, POWER, WEALTH these things are for you! is (Just back of new high school) . I'll Mrs. E. R. Henrichsen entertained j at dinner at her home Friday even- ing in honor of Mrs. L. B. Nichols, i Miss Theresas Giles and Miss Sarah i Giles all of Salt Lake. The table waa prettily decorated with a bowl of spring flowers. Covers were laid for 20 guests. JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL j i, n I AT t Offered for Mrs. Sharp Glllispie will entertain J borne this evening In honor of Mrs. L. B. Nichols , Miss Theresas Giles snd Miss Sarah Giles of 8alt Lake. Peonies will be used In decorating tbe dining table. Covers Till bol aid for 12. (Bachelor of Arts) 1 ! The Biggest Values Evtr '! at dinner at her By Tuesday ProvoBand. Wednesday and Thursday Orpheus Players. Friday The Gibson Girls. Saturday Afternoon Two orchestras. Saturday Evening Provo Band. 0 ! Summer Music Course 1 fj vfooa. NOW. NEXT WEEK'S DANCE PROGRAM JOUDAY 1 Sooeityj 25. 1 a , BOYS CONEFSS International News ALL DAY r in CHAMBERLAIN'S TABLETS Swectea ttoaach and breath GLENGARRY IS I net, dropping only one gume tit Mill- er in 'the deciding set Miller showed tbe effects of too much tennis for tbe afternoon and seemed to be He had no more difficulty ia dlaixwlng of Buttle than Dixoa Dixon's chop bad with Howells. stroke allowed up at its best in this match. The semifinal contest was played by the diminutive Lee Buttle and Art Miller. Tbe Garden City lad suffered the first reverse he has had two this season. Miller taking 10-Tbe first straight aeta, waa won with ease, but the last was the thriller that may always be seep when Buttle plays. Buttle seems to fight better under handicap and never slackens until the last match of a game. Friday proved no exception to the rule. In the last set he had game advantage several times, snd the set was only dnced by a hard fight oa the part of Miller, who appeared to be a trifle over confident at times. Miller's drives gave him the edge over the Cougar player. 6-- VMS DIXON margin. Dixon had no difficulty ia the next aet and won six straight games and went four into tbe next Joaeph E. Banks, Crj de Brown, Mr. Amanda Kenhouae, Mrs. I). W. Web- ter, Mrs. Florence Gray, Mrs, Laura Dunn. Cbrls Krolaiatxt ana U. j W, Wetwter will render three mini-- i belt, "Captain of Iarael," 8ee How tbe Morning Hun," and "Let the Mountains Khout For Joy." t A vocal duet, "Come With Me and Rent," wil be given by Chris Frois-lan- d A trio, and Dan Webster. "Children and Flowers," will be sung by Jeanette, Helen and Robert Webster. Ml Verda Banks will accompany tbe singers oa the piano. - Do you know .. that. there is an extremely powerful organization a Prlvnte College in America today where hundreds have graduated Into a Lffe of Power, Wealth and Success? There IS ! I will tell yon;about It Are you one of those fellows who are plugJob working hard ging away In a small-pawithout getting ahead but yet seriously interested in earning more money? Then this message is for you. Success, Power and Wealth Is for you ! They are yours by natural heritage. Hidden within yourself is all the Dynamic, Universal energy from which success is .made, Power drawn and Wealth won. Slowly, secretly, unnoticed the fires of Ambition and Desire are started in the human breast This awakening of an inborn impulse Ambition usually takes place In the early teens. Desire follows rapidly In the wake of ambition. The highest ambition of youth is the The desire for goal of the College Education. Power, Wealth Honor and Success, is latent within each individual man and woman. The college education should win Fame, Honor and Eminence for the graduate In future life; but the average of the general college education is almost wholly useless and a huge waste of time In the best years of life. The testimony of Edison and others who require the best brains In their employes make this point clear. THE SHAFTESBURY COLLEGE IS DIFFERENTIT IS NOT AN ORDINARY COLLEGE. y There are Three Divisions in this College. These Three Colleges deal solely with the things that count; with unfolding the faculties to their highest usefulness; with developing the mental powers out of what otherwise is a dormant condition. This College is Private, its texts are Privately Published. Nothing like them has ever been given to the world by another teacher. Shaftesbury is the foremost living teacher In America today. THESE THREE COLLEGES ARE DIFFERENT BECAUSE THEY ENTER ENTIRELY NEW FIELDS OF KNOWLEDGE. The mnn" or woman who graduates from nny one of these Three Collect's, is sure of a high rank in life. But one who grnduntes from all inroe colleges will become a commanding force LN In the world. ON IT. " . ' This teacher has, during the past forty years, numbered among his private pupils the most eminent men and women of America, Including high officials, Justices of the Supreme Courts, Governors of States, United States Senators, Congressmen, financiers, bankers, merchants many persons of well known social standing, bankers, merchants; many 'persons of well known social standing, doctors, lawyers and other professional men, and many of the most brilliant women of our land ; all apprecia-,tiv- e pupils; and all successful in life. TO PAY YOUR WAY THROUGH THESE COLLEGES WOULD COST YOU HUNDREDS OF DOLLARS. There are Two Wave to enter these Colleges : 1. Either by DIRECT PURCHASE. 2. Or by presentation as EMOLUMENTS of HONOR. I would like to tell you In this announcement all about this last plan of entering the Colleges, but this work is Personal; therefore, I want you to call and we will go into details privately. There are many wonderful things which I will reveal to yon; there is nothing SECRET; but it is PERSONAL and PRIVATE. THIS OFFER IS WORTH $110.00 TO YOU. To any man or woman over 21 years of age, and who realize the value of who are NOW ENGAGED In some useful line of work, I will give free SCHOLARSHIP In one of the SHAFTESBURY COLLEGES; (cash price of this Scholarship $110.00). THIS 13 NO IDLE PROMISE. This offer Is open to one hundred men or women of Provo and Utah County who con qualify and who recognize tbe necessity for quick action. SELF-EFFOB- THIS OFFER IS LIMITED. IT MAY NEVER BE REPEATED. I will also give one hundred men of Provo and vicinity Pleasant, Honest, Healthful and Educational work. I will teach yon the VALUE of 8PART TIME- - I wwant Intellihustlers fellows who re gent, not afraid of HONEST WOIlK. .Write me for personal interview, giving full name, address, nire, occupation and employer's name. ADDRESS : Broad-minde- d REGENT, P. O. Box 111, Provo, Utah. i8t::!!i)iiiiii;iiiiiiiiiiii;mttnntmiiiinm;iiiiiii8Hiiiiiii |