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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, LINDON HOME COURSE IN PIANO PLAYING LESSON NO. 10 Reporter j MBS. LURA W. ALLKED Honoring the birthday of the late Charles Henry Gillman, the Gillman family held a reunion Thursday evening in the Lindon ward amusement hall Program, games and dancing were the main features of the evening. Luncheon was served to 11(3. Those from out of town who participated in the affair.vere: May Nerdin and Mr. and Mrs. Robinson of Bingham, Bing-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Bill McKey and family of South Jordan, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Moore and family and Clyde Gillman and boys ol Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. L. Jack-son, Jack-son, Horace Gillman, Leland Gillman, Gill-man, LaMar YVortal, LaVell Eaton of Vernal and Mr and Mrs Chester Ches-ter James and family Mrs Ernest Ash visited in Salt Lakf Thursday The Lind'n-Or-m Dairy association asso-ciation have movt-d the milk plant onto the property recently purchased pur-chased from Leonard Hooley. It will be ready for use in a few days The Lindon ward scouts under the direction of their scoutmasters George Jackhn. Leo Bezzant and Harold Keetch and troop committee commit-tee William Dittniore, Reed Gillman Gill-man and Joseph Ash enjoyed a swimming party at Arrowhead Saturday evening The Misses Maxine Walker. Be.ssie Young. Thelma Gillman and Mrs Alvin Gillman entertained entertain-ed the officers and teachers of the Lindon ward Sunday school Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Walker A business meeting was held first -and a social followed Games wnt played and refreshments were set veil to Mi and. Mrs I B Hair. Mr and Mrs Reed Gillmai:. Elda Mavhew. Mr. and Mrs Clarence Clar-ence Writiht. Richard Culhmoie. vlr M is Robert Walker-. Wanda Cullinioie. Ml and Mrs P. Cobbley. Bernice Cullmu-rv. Mr Joseph Wadiey. Mr', and Mis Arnold Hooley and Mor i ell (iili-man (iili-man John Halhda y Jr. i d Vv o. visited Saturday atternoon at the home of Mr and M"e Kr:a-st Folllke. Miss Aiv.e. WalKer of Sal' i.al;- Before you invest in any electric refrigerator, make it a point to see the beautiful new Kel-vinator Kel-vinator models. They are Kelvinator's finest in 21 years in the industry. The Food File 4 refrigerators refrig-erators in 1- the Frost Chest the Food Wheel the refrigerated Pastry Set - the Kold Keeper- record fast freezing speed - - Dry -Cube Tray Vegetable Cnsper Thrift Tray and many others. See these features. Let us explain their value to you. both from a convenience and economy standpoint. Then compare Kelvinator with any other make and you wi why Kelvinator is regarded as the finest in electric refrigeration. 19 MODELS There are 19 different models in all sizes and types to meet all of your requirements require-ments of size and price. Any model may be purchased pur-chased on the ReDisCo Monthly Budget Plan. Come in soon and see the new Kelvmators. Get yours and enjoy it while it pays for itself. KNIGHT COAL & ICE, Inc. 1 1 1 S I V I .) tt I S. I ' I a h 1 'iu I t v Out of (be Hitch Kent trlct Walk Ip Hod Shi- ) am 33 its. cirti nel Aid t t 1 4 ct Hi ei i i copyright. 1927, by w. Scott Qrov. Scranto. P. In Grove's series of twenty-four lessons of home instruction for the piano or organ, 1 ginning with the upper the tenth lesson is here presented. It is the key of C Sharp, which is the relative three black letters with of the key of E Major. Remember each lesson should lt mastered in the order presented. Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter D with a dash above it. at the bottom of LUe chart, is directly over the key I on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys. E&th of the three horizontal series of letters represents a chord. Re- spent the week end visiting with I her father E F. Walker. i The M. I. A. conjoint meeting ! Sunday evening was a homecom- I :ng fur old members of the ward who had moved away. Alroy Gill- j man. Floyd A. Walker and Vern : Cullimore were the speakers. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs Alta K Walker, Mrs. : Floyd Walker. Mrs. Mary Neves' and Elda Neves all of Pleasant ! inve. : Mrs. Atla E. Walker, Orvcl and ; IH-Wit- Walker of Pleasant Grove v.if. the dinner guests of Mr. and J Mrs Mu-hard Walker Sunday David J. Bowen Called By Death Mir. Joseph Shaw of Lake View received a telegram this morning telling of the death of her brother, David J. Bowen. 72, at Huntington Hunting-ton Park. Cal Mr Bowen, a former Provo man. died Tuesday morning at his home, after a lingering illness. Funeral services and burial will . be held at Huntingdon Park, Saturday Sat-urday He was born at Fort Herriman. Salt Lake county. He married Minnie Madsen of Provo, and the couple lived here for several years. lhe tamily moved trom Magna to Huntington Park, two years ago. Surviving are the widow, two sons, one daughter, six grandchildren, grand-children, one brother, E. H. Bowen of Coalville. Utah, and two sisters. Mrs Sarah Shaw of Lake View, and Mrs E J Camp of Salt Lake City. HOL MES DIES PEACEFULLY i Continued from fage One) : pounded m nearly 30 years of dissenting dis-senting opinions on the supreme court bench, which provided much ; of the basic framework of the new j deal. Faced Death Calmly His humanitar ian and liberal interpretations of the constitution will live long in legal history. He faced death as calmly and philosophically as he had lived his long and useful life. Though the hopes and the love of a nation was with him, Holmes had not the resistance to fight off pneumonia with the subborn-nesfi subborn-nesfi which enabled him to survive seven bullet wounds received in Civil war engagements. His fight however, aroused the marvel of his medical attendants. Well as he knew the end was inevitable. Holmes did not die without one gesture, impish as any of his life. It was a gesture American to the core. Professor Frankfurter had come viiv in his illness to his bedside worry and concern written large in Ins face. Nurses and physicians physic-ians hovered about. There was a fuss and bustle such as never before be-fore had come into Holmes quiet, simple life. As FYank f urter stood beside him the great justice lifted his hand to his face. He placed the thumb against his nose and solemnly waggled his four fingers. It was his lest gesture. It was in a manner, his jesting farewell to a life he loved so well and friends in every walk of life who held him in such esteem Most Coughs , Demand Creomulsion ' Don't let them get a strangle J hold. Fight them quickly. Creomulsion Creomul-sion combines 7 helps in one. Pow erful but harmless. Pleasant to ! take. No narcotics. Your own ' druggist is authorized to refund : your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. t adv. ) ; WHAT CAUSES EPILEPSY? IS THERE A CURE? A booklet containing the opinions of famous doctors on this interesting interest-ing subject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division, Divis-ion, Dept. M-337. 545 Fifth Ave., New York, N. Y. adv. LJI r I r f iM 1 c that practice makes perfect and for MARKETS LOCAL DAIRY PRICKS BUTTER First grade, lb $ .34 Second grade, lb 33 Sweet cream, lb 35 (Parchment wrapped, '-c less) CREAM First grade 31 Second grade 30 EGGS Large white henneries, doz .24 Med white henneries, dz 23 WOOL MARKET BOSTON, March 6 MM'--The finer grades of territory wools are receiving a fairly active demand, de-mand, according to today's report of the U. S. Agriculture department. depart-ment. The largest movement is on original bag lines of 64s and finer-territory finer-territory wools which .bring 60-63 60-63 cents, scoured basis, for bulk average French combing staple and 58-60 cents for short French combing and clothing staple. Some graded French combing 64s and finer territory wools move at 63-65 63-65 cents, scoured basis. Lower-grades Lower-grades move occasionally in moderate mod-erate to smal lots at prices unchanged un-changed from last week. Salt Lake Stock, Mining Exchange BY WELLS 1. BRIMH ALL Chief con $ Colo Con Col Rexall .... East Tintic Con. East Utah Eureka Bullion Eureka Lily ... Iron King North Lilv ... Park Citv Con. .66 $ 75 .02 .02 .25 03 .15 .39 OS 42 .50 75 15 66 00 50 .06 ! 01 01 .20 .02", .13 37 06 .38 .48 9 25 9 5.00 5 .65 36.00 40 Silver King Tintic Standard Walker Z. C. M. T Utah Power & Light $7 Pref. IS 00 19 Zuma .06 SALES Eureka Lily 300 a 38-37c HornSilver 100 o 40c Leonora 10O0 3c Silver King Coal - 75 $9.1 Silver Kink Western-100 o 30c Markets At A Glance BY UNITED PRESS Stocks in New low ground for year in great decline following early spurt. Bonds lower: U S. government isues heavy. Curb stocks react after early rise. Chicago stocks lower. Call money 1 per cent. Dollar fluctuated widely; lower in gold currencies Wheat closed "-, to 7-8 cent lower: low-er: corn off 3-8 to 1; oats unchanged un-changed to off "'4 cent. Cotton drops almost 50 cents a bale. Rubber off 15 to 19 points. Bar silver off 1-8 to 57 5-8 cents an ounce. Copper 9 cents a pound. U,(D(Do TT LAE3 ATT 6 On Improved Provo Property 10 Years to Repay Principal and Interest WE ALSO OFFER FOR SALE SEVERAL GOOD FARMS Owned by the Federal Land Bank DIXON REAL ESTATE COMPANY Key of C 11 m GROVE'S MUSIC BIMPLIFIER that reason way, play the notes indicated in the second horizontal series and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in the key of C Sharp Minor. If you will play these chords over and over until yo know them perfectly, re-memlering re-memlering the letters as well as the keys, you should have no difficulty in playing simple accompaniments to songs sung in the key of C Sharp Minor. Patience and practice combined will bring wonderful results in any endeavoi. and these two JOHNSON SET FOR REPRISALS (Continued from Page One) j he began this week by calling the priest and the senator demagogs and pied, pipers of politics who would tootle unhappy, unwary millions to an economic precipice. Senate Democratic leaders need aid in their contest with the king-fish. king-fish. However he may faro in his radio exchange with General Johnson, Long has demonstrated to the seriate Democratic leader Joseph T. Robinson that he is a ruthless debater and a dangerous man. Long dipped yesterday into the political. personal and business life of the senate leader and left Robinson's ner ves raw and salted. He bared the confidences of political po-litical conference. He told of public pub-lic utility clients served by Robin- i son's Arkansas law firm before i the senator- was persuaded- after previous publicity -to resign from his legal partnership. The kingfish sent Senator Bennett Ben-nett Champ Clark. D.. Mo., gulping gulp-ing to his seat by the expedient of i treating him like a mischievous child. Sneered At President I Long sneered at President ; Roosevelt and spattered the ad-j ad-j ministration with abuse. He said the New Deal was composed of a , mixture of Farleyism, Baruchism j and .Tohnsonism. i The senate is not accustomed to such weapons in debate. Senator ; Josiah W. Bailey. D.. N. C. gave Long the lie, although in par-I par-I liamentary language. Robinson told i him he was no gentleman but an ignorant, arrogant egomaniac a ' madman. ! Long did not wither. Bailey's emphatic remark that he would ! not accept any statement of his as : the truth did fluster the Kinerfish. But capitol hill believes only John- i son's words raised a blister on I long's skm. Senate Democrats have failed so far to persuade Sen- ; ator Theodore G. Bilbo. D., Miss., to meet Long with his own weap- oris in the senate. A hint that Johnson had been drafted appeared today in the hopeful expectation of some Democratic leaders that the general gen-eral would reply at once to Long's charge that he is merely the tool of Bernard M. Baruch. Long called call-ed an implement of Wall street, a market rigger and protector of privilege against governmental reform i i Four Stalwarts Press gallery judgment. for ; what it is worth, is -Jiat four : men, possibly seven, in the senate ' could handle Long in rough and i tumble debate. They are Senators Sena-tors Walter F. George, D., Ga., N. M. Logan, D., Ky., George V. Norris. R., Neb., and Hiram W. Johnson. R., Calif. The runners up , are Bailey. Senator Pat McCar-ran. McCar-ran. D.. New, and Bilbo. WASHINGTON, March 6 r.R Father Charles E. Coughlin will answer Gen. Hugh S. Johnson's radio attack in a radio address Monday night, the United Press learned .today. The address will be delivered over the blue network of the National Na-tional Broadcasting Co. from 10:15 to 10:45 p. m. EST i . from Detroit De-troit . Sharp Moooir reisiitove of. E Major- is fully protected by copyrights in row, play the white letters with the left hand and play the the right hand, making the first chord. Then, in the same Washington Merry Go -Round (Continued froni Page One) thumbs down on the McCarran ajgiendment. That was the reason why Democratic Demo-cratic floor 'leaders resorted to the unusual recourse of bolting the bill back to committee after the senate had approved the McCarran Mc-Carran provision by the hair-line margin of one vote. Ordinarily an amendment adopted by so close a count is allowed to go to conference where it is practically certain of elimination. elimina-tion. But the administration did not dare to take a chance on the issue in the house. ! After the independent attitude displayed bv the senate it was a safe bet that it the Mouse received a chance to vote on the amendment amend-ment it would have approved it also. Not daring to risk this hazard, administration masterminds conceived con-ceived thest.-ategy of sending the bill back to committee in the hope that the country would rush to the president's support. They expected ex-pected the senate to be deluged with rebuking messages forcing it o reverst itself. It was a neat maneuver except ex-cept for on :hing. The country did not rise to the president's support. Senators received some telegrams tele-grams and a small amount of mail, but sentiment was split about fifty-fifty. An example of this significant public indifference is what happened hap-pened to Senator- Bill Borah, one of the strong supporters of the McCarran amendment. Following the senate vote. Representative Rep-resentative D. Worth Clark, Idaho Democrat, telegraphed a statement state-ment to Idaho newspapers assailing assail-ing Borah for imperilling the work-relief program. He called on Idahoans to rally to the president's presi-dent's side and demand of Borah that he change his stand. Borah received two telegrams one urging him to vote against the work-relief plan in favor of the dole, and the other commending commend-ing him for his position on the McCarran amendment. MERRY-GO-ROIM) Former Justice Oliver Wendell ' Holmes waa sick for three days i before the public knew about it. j At his bedside from the very first j was Felix Frankfurter of the Har- vard Law School, long a worship- j ner at the Holmes shrine. . . . ! One of the first callers on the I venerable jurist was Mrs. Roose- J .in. i?ne parked double in front j of his house, leaving Louey Howe ! ill lilt: v a i . .iv' v I v v. i i accompanied her and she drove the car, as usual, herself. . . . Justice Holmes grumbled frequently fre-quently at modern lack of virility of American men. His chief delight de-light during the Civil War accord ac-cord to what he said later was "those whopping big champagne cocktails they gave you before breakfast." He claimed that Ernest Ern-est Hemingway was not really a red-blooded novelist. (Copyright, 1935. by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Starts yhramount sun. fflJi mm mMvwi pip'' ! Ill 1 A the United States, Canada, Great then those in the third SUN DANCE SET FOR PRODUCTION (Continued from Page One) Thursday, under the direction of Professor LeRoy Robertson. Eighteen Provo students will participate par-ticipate in the B. Y. U. opera, "The Sun Dance," which will be presented March 14 and 15 in the College hall. Four of these students stu-dents are principals, and the remaining re-maining number are members of the specially selected opera chorus. With the opera only two weeks in the future, daily stage drills are being conducted under the direction direc-tion of Professor William F Hanson Han-son and his assistants. Sixteen principals, forming two complete casts, will tak part m "The Sun Dance " One cast will perform March 14. and the other the following night. The principals princi-pals are as follows: Winona Edith Harrison, Provo, and Florence Flor-ence Woodhouse. Beaver: Ohiva Lyman Partridge, Provo. and Russell Rus-sell Peterson, Santaquin; Sweet Singer Eldon Richardson, Benjamin, Ben-jamin, and Fay Bybee. Stockton. California: Ohiya's Mother Mary McGregor. St. George, and Barbara Bar-bara Perrett, Tdaho Falls, Idaho: The Chiefton Jack Davies, Spanish Span-ish Fork, and Elvin Peterson, Springville: Shoshone Maid Louise Jenkins, Provo, and Fredon-na Fredon-na Strickler, Ogden; Blue Necklace Neck-lace Virginia Ekins. Provo, and Gale Stewart, Logan: Hebo Roy Broadbent, Heber, and Gilbert i olhurst. Ogden. Dr. Franklin Madsen. chorus TODAY Only 20 Clever Talented MLLIPl'TIAN ENTERTAINERS in their SINGER'S MIDGET BAND 6 On the Screen "MYSTERY WOMAN" with Mona Barrie Gilbert Roland Cartoon - News ACTS 2::0 4:50 7:10 9::0 Continuous i . . . TOMORROW The Producers of ".Men it again! . . . Crashing romantic II 'ma. -jsistej!. 3ism fflgm& ORPHEUM May Robson and Franchot Tone in "STRAIGHT IS THE WAY" Walter Connollv and Robert Young "WHOM THE GODS DESTROY" is Britain, the countries of Continental qualities are the firm foundation in the mastery of a musical education. If you wish to go further in studying, learn the fingering of the scales shown on the staff in this chart, upper notes played with the right hand, lower with the left hand. Every triad in black letter is marked 1. 3. 5. Always read It so, no matter in what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter D with a dash above it must not be play ed. KEXT LBttSOXRnr of B Major, flre gharpt, F, C. G. D and A. or tepen fiai$. director, has limited his special opera chorus to fifty-seven members. mem-bers. This list released Wednesday, is as follows: Soprar. Dora Coombs and Alene Peterson, Provo; Gerry Eggertson, Springville; Spring-ville; Stella' Frisby, Sal: Lake; Edna Glover. Sandy: Grace Hildy, Chicago. 111.; Helen Jear Pryor, Minersville ; Evelyn Sorenson. Ephranr. ; Carlie Murdock. Beaver: Emma Louise Spencer, Malad, Idaho; Matie Taylor-. Spokane, Wash.: Aluebeth Whitehy, Oakley, Oak-ley, Idaho Alto Elodia Ashworth. Carol Bennt'tt, Ivorrame Bowan. Jean Harrison. Vera Jones. Wanda Stevens, and Isabelle Schultz, Provo: Evelyn Briggs. Buntiful; , Irene Gilchrist. Ontario, Oregon; I Hazel Glover. Sandy; Bernice ! Hacking. Cedar Valley; Audry Harris, and Wrda Hicken, Rich-rnond: Rich-rnond: Errua Hickman and Lilheth Van Dam. Salt Lake; R. se Kirk-ham. Kirk-ham. Long Island, N. Y ; Mary Leonard. Farmington; El. en Scor-J Scor-J up. Salina: Ruth Snow and Dorothy Dor-othy Wignall. Paysori: B--th Madsen Mad-sen and M.ixme Kjar. Manti; Naomi Davenport. Giiigm. Wash.; Sua White, Morgan Tenor Peter Jt-nsen. Pr'ovo; Russell Peterson, Santaquin: David Dav-id Sabm, Salt Lake; Leon N. Christrnseii. Brigham City; Fon ; Ci'wk. Cedar Fort: Martir. C Ruie. Lewiston: Yul Johnson, la Jar. Calif.; Roland S Pond. Fairfield, Idaho; Ronald Pulham. McKinley. i Wyoming: Thales Smith. Greybui), Wyoming. Bass Loev Nt-wren, Dean E. V 4 6 6 PRICES Matinees till G . . . . 25c Evenings 80c - 85c Kids .... 10c & FRIDAY . . . In White" . . . have done Through With Another sensation ! ttSuj3,&ni3r, at), wmm mm MATS. EVES. 15c 200 Europe and their colonies. Olsen, Murray K. Roberts, and John Freckleton, Provo: Wayne Rogers, Garland; Roy Hunting- , ton, Heber: Ariel Sharp, Murray; ' Vernon Balls and Harold Balls. Soda Springs, Idaho: Roy Mc- Kinnon, Randolph; George Sargent. Sar-gent. Idaho Falls, Idaho. Professor Hanson, composer of "The Sun Dance," recently re- i it-ii-ii ci iruri iioih liiiKaia aa, now Mrs. R. T. Bonnin, full-blooded Indian who collaborated with ' him in writing: the onera. She said. "I send my Indian blessing really m me best spirit to those who take part in the opera." I TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED MALE HEAD SALESMAN. Nationally owned firm has opportunity for 2 men during spring campaign. Cood workersmake better than t5c an hour. Steady employment employ-ment to right man. Interview Thursday. 182 West Center. East . mil FOR S A LE M I S( E IJLA N FX) V S APPLES. Thomas Phone J048.f 672 North 5 West. ml2 TODAY ONLY Gam light hollow twghtt . . . hUarifj te DMn horfbrtf tVMk Adrienne Ames Ralph Bellamy Donald Cook Robt. Armstrong THl'RS. and FRI. The "WHITE COCKATOO" with Jean Muir - Ricardo Cortez - Ruth Donnelly . . i- STARTING SATURDAY ' IRENE QIIKIMP FRED 00&f i ASTAIRE ginger ROQERS Jerome Kern's dazzling musics musi-cs I romance screened in splendor I 1 RANDOLPH SCOTT, KELCN WISTUY VICTOR VARCONU C1A1RI 0O0B. Frofn the play "Roberta". Book arid , lyrki by Otto Horboch Directed by William A. Seiier. A Pandro S Bermon Production. R K O - RADIO MCTU1! LjiW" r. II |