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Show r f r ir J COM CM TEST SNAPSHOTS FROM ARMAMENl 2 Special Washington snapshots of armament conferees EARTOND "PEACE ON ARMS AT DISAMAMEIiT GOOD WILL" a w. f IIi I 4 S. '' ,v"-?- . - t - "' 111 ' -- nrTTT AJrCCA$TCR. luliional CouHnental Hall, at Washington,iH this noble ence is in session imi$urt buukibq, an era t universal .v. II! v - U- - .- 1 - ..... Here are shown photographs of conferees to the armament conference as they arrived at Memorial Contf fiental Hall in Washington. They are, left to right; Hon. Arthur J. Balfour, head of British delegation x tary of Sute Hughes, U. S.J Premier Briand of France, and the Chinese Minister, Allord Sie and Mr. Stti Published by The Herald Company, Provo Utah EVEBIT (MONDAY, raiDAYir- -- WEWESDAY An 13.60 the year, 30- - "t iS:The Pin There will happen In Provo Thursday evening an event, important or otherwise, as the citizens of thia-'eom- munltydecjde.jifanypf.tte.mem-.- . bers of the Provo Chamber of Commerce attend the open forum In the high school auditorium it will be an Important event. If'no more. "attend this meeting than have attended previous meetings (excepting the first) then the Jorum will be unimportant. The secretary today announces the subject for the forum's attention Thursday. When this was .written that subject had not been selected. But, whatever It Is, you may be sure that It has to do with this community and with the progress of the people who live here and near. , It might be well for you, If you are a Chamber of Commerce member, to lay your,, plans so that nothing will Interfere with, your presence la the Thursday high achool auditorium cenU the month trtl Mm I ImI 1 : eve, FIFTY PER newspaper circulating in We practical service to the distressed. Therefore, they are willingly offered for this purpose. There is no Inten tion of interference with private affairs or to act as a collection agency. Postmasters will scrutinize and investigate carefully each case repof ted to them, and when convinced of its genuineness Will make such inquiries of other postmasters as the circum stances may; warrant "and advise the interested relatives or friends." Alm . w v-a- r Mmmj2 inj B:wm -- i ! :J x 4 1 ..un 1 .... P0EI1 WHISTLE, BROTHER! In this old world, so interspersed with barren crags and sandy dunes, I keep my frenzied system nursed with warbled harped : or whistled tunes. . . . When I am seized my grim despair, or when my conscience lashes me when critics grab me by the hair, ' or finance puts me up a tree O, then I tune my ripened voice, or press my fiddle's amorous string a throbbln' realm awaits my choice a rotten Jazz or classic thing-- And, presently, .the clouds that thrust their hateful darkness o'er iny soul, will vanish In the whirligust of Highland fling, or Bar r, carole. bent O, with toil, and, mebbe, prayin' fer sur ceaselike water on. the troubled oil. the, Irish jig will bring ;you peace! take their toll. When and leave me naught but wads of grief, old Yankee Doodle cheers my soul you cant lmaginemy relief: -- Tnen, whistle. Brother when you're sad, or when " you nearly lose yer grip a j rotten whistle ain't so bad a.s trampin' on yer under-lip- ! YR. OWN UNCLE JOHN. ' 1J - golden-browne- good-ne- ss -- ? r - im . i LATE glass r I in the kitchen I Not cut glass but plate glass, the same sort that the house wife of today uses to protect her dining room table, her bureaus and other fine pieces of furniturel When Friend Husband started to use plate glass on his desk in; the tfr apply-thoffice; his wife was-qu- kk idea in her drawing 'room, din-fnroom and bed rooms. . Now she has gone a step further and lo, the plate-gl- ass kitchen. ' ? First she put plate glass on the kitchen table and out went the oil cloth cover. Then she put up a plate glass shelf or two, and the old wooden ones that were so hard to keep clean landed on the kindling pile. Next came a glass cover for the top of the refrigerator. She I I I ii lis ii 1 & J i 7 - e - " mr:.::-.'- T v 1 : illII sii muBtjaAkejhoyiLoLa Japan is as militaristic as Germany wasy-Hleaders are warriors by in .Much has been said about the de- stinct and Inheritance and her peo sirability of early Christmas shopping, plein the" mass are willing follow : . and, doubtless, much more will be ers of those leaders. added td; the good advice .already The 'Let's come nearer home. treaty given. . But, not too jncn can be said at Paris waa agreed te- - without reck tswe top and promptly discarded her work. . In favor of doing your shopping, and oning with congress which had the the old wooden mixing board, for far no one has tried a so Rut and early. Backing, mailing final say. Already people are heglnsne louna that she aid not have to plate glass stove-lieven though it By shopping early you get a better ning to say that the power of deciding sprinkle flour to keep the dough W0UId make it so easy to see how from And one more sticking. on what our navy shall be is vested by v sweep of the fire was burning. selection,- - newer goods, and the constitution in congress, and not ex: szzzzzzxzzszzzzzzzszszssssssszssszzzxzsssszz:: likely what you want Also you make It easier for the In the administrators of government H salespeople, for if you and all of us It is declared that neither our arma- - M wait until the last moment the in ment delegates nor .our state depart-- h creased burden added to the store ment can make any agreement with shoulders I tremenduous7You foreign wrantTies78rt display a genuine Christmas- spirit by navy should be; nor can they carry M out any promise as to the scrapping h shopping early. er " , Read, and Use liio Want Priscilla. Dean the Star. II you have a friend, a relative, a onetime acquaintance, whose whereabouts is a mystery to you today, you will be interested in the latest postal progress made by Postmaster Gen eral Will Hay, and which is issued for publication by Postmaster A. O bumpK grinding all before ogs the snarling in splintering all beforenits relentless thrills path. Such is one of the big V" 4 "Conflict" The most gripping, ment earer filmed. Terrific hi its the W " tensity.' the mighty log Jam, ing up of the dam, and the swa:; torrent of felled forest is the m& !;"" est spectacle of thecameraTs irt t In all its splendor, in all it . less glory, "Conflict" PrlscilU ' wonderful new Universal-Jewel- , today ing to' the Columbia theater - the act records Tuesday, vividly i dynamiting of a huge dam, of hundreds breaking loose of I sands of the prisoned logs. lt-l- waten-sweepi- P Mostf0urfProfits5 READ THIS: soul-seari- : m m ex-- H H .... ......... Good Shirting, yard . . ... , L ....... 20 .. . m .- rr tt .23 mystery-drams- Ca 30J f ' .....75S 9S, $3.93 ,$2.50 .$2.95 - ......... - . ? - - j -- An endre logRinc camp. "It Universal offered me one million dollars to do again what Pris-cilI did in 'Conflict,' I would refuse. Life is too precious,-' ' - ia n"",. w full blast with all its men, we in Paton sitioned by Stuart nirrure. Renu!: tion 01 mis marvel""..!';" "Conflict" surpasses even most tion" Priscilla Dean's i success-- m Universal-Jewe- l force. dramatic slty and ...... Dean. j , of the nigfeed mountain country dian North WoodsasocaWrTr, I "Conflict" is the story of a np ; the battle of two indomitable the struggle for the mastery 1' logging industry.. . The heauty of the photograph we of the magnificent scenery dian North iWoods'eountry passed. nt i" Thousands upon thousands the flynsui "through 'logs whirling dam were caught by the to w men' who risked their' lives this remarkable film. -i ... ... .. "Conflict" the sensational Book serial by Clarence Budaf , a Kelland.-- is II 3 Pror..Tr Earl Pardoe.T director.: of II 17 Dark Outing, yard Smoot Provo Drama Center, scored a dis T . 17 . . . . . -. Mr. Hays' letter Is self explanatory. tinct thfr in appear- h LightOutingSr yard securing triumph .9S Read it, and after having done so tell ance here of Tony Sarg s famous H Children's Night Gowns, each , . . . that:;: . . . ; r. . . . . in finding puppet actors, the Marionettes each Ladies Gowns, tMr. Smoot of your Night have won applause in the largest'thea- - II . . . . and .. Children's Hose, best grade your missing friends. ters of every big city In this country H II Ladies' Woolen Hose, 2 - : . . . . .98 . . . .v. The letter follows: for. pair and Europe. II ' II Ladies' Mercerized Hoset pair . . . f. .45 These doll actors will be "It is my wish that the machinery SThair Saturdar" ewnlngrAs the ban II Ladies' Silk Hose, pair $1.63 out uv peinuiis iiic oio ui ii Arrowhead Collars, 2 for Will .25 disposal of those searching for loved seatsnoiu will be stopped when that nura- to $4.56 ones who have dropped from sigfit ber is reached, Prof. Fardoe an- - i Men's Shoes ' ' to $3.45 H Boys' Shoes , Every year thousands in this country nounces. the Nineteenth Century club has.JJ to are reported missing; children, young Ladies' Shoes $4.50 reserved seats for Its entire mem- - j to $1.85 Shoes men, ' young women, husbands, and has Children's $1.G3 H and club Nelke Reading bership. The . . . .$2.9S wives, some never to be heard of again Sorosis have asked for membership Girls' Shoes . . . ' j M and 98 ' . .G5 . . . . hy thpir distressed families and reservations. Brooms This is the first time in the history H A. B. friends. 10 .55 bars for. Naptha Soap, w vs vw auiuiuwh "The postoffice department with its IH lUllj oniB S. W. KITCHEN thflt. thft fldmission nricfl ia iMorinnottpa Ml cr"ni"d facilities- - reaching into Ii- - aAtiraA te tl In nil nthp.r ritus I 113 North University Avenue. II corner of the land be 2X0. ry mmmJi otkhe price has been f tv may ;""VTir7.""1"'"""ivrT7r ng fe 1 ; - of resist rushing, roaring sweep -; less waters released from bondagecrusM timber a mighty torrent of 1 Missing Persons EVEE N. A d, . . . ....65 . . . Sheeting, yard . . . . . .. . . .45 one . There has been Pillow Tubing, yard distressing ...... con-.. . . of . . . of results . ., .9S the Table flaunting ample Linen, yard ,t-gress. It is proDanie tnat m view or h Table Linen, yard ..$1.40 Fine1 Muslin, yard what has passed, statesmen will avoid 20 .v teuch squabble. We hope there will Hope Bleach, yard ...;.V..22 no squabble over "peace on earth. 12 Best Quality Percale, single width Best Quality Percale double width,' yard . , . . . .20 . . . . .20 Red Seal Ginghams, yard . . . . . ... V. . The Marionetts THRILL SEEN - , i Conflict BIGGEST - - ; . The Royal Baking Company uses Utah county hard wheat flour. Why not . support those who support you. .Buy Royal Bread of your Neighborhood Grocer every day. Log Jam Shown in g Early Shopping ' . 11 I I . Every so often you run into a poor fellow who tells you forlornly that But you "Life isn't- - worth continue tonneet him at the usual places where folks are. customarily met and then suddenly you get a shock i when you realize that he is still alive life has been worth enough for him i to .be on hand and eat his usual meals. After all, nothing could be more ab surd than the man who says "Life isn't worth living." Slice the bread, taking care to keep it in loaf formation. Pop it in the oven for not more than ten minutes. Then serve It hot with all the deliciousness of Hot Bread, but with none of the dangers of indiges-- , tion. The bread thai made HOMEV PHILOSOPHY FOR 1921. Culinary 4de.-.:- Ousts Old Appliances - . i , ..The American people are for peace with the world and for world peace, and there la widespread approval of the good start tharNias been made at the armament conference In Washing . ton. It is to be hoped that nothing will spring up out of the darkaesa which we call future, to interrupt the de velopraent of the movement for peace and good wilL But let us not forget that there are clouds that may expand night la an uncomfortable way. It will be YOUR forum if YOU at: Japan, finding American and Engtendi land a unit " for- - limited armament, - T For breakfast everyone will like crisp, delicious, slices f yesterday's ROYAL BREAD. d All freshened and by ten minutes heating in the oven. ' Cold ROYAL BREAD is good, but everyone likes it best when served hot. The best of it is, you lose nothing of the nutritious of the Bread by this method of heating it : n m of ships.,!- , Start the Day fellow-travele- The Dove of BeaccDangers - show kuihL' - ; Herald has the largest circulation of any" newspaper published in Utah south and east of Salt Lake City ' Forum Thursday j , -- - ; czzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzza o any grr rBP2fS'fi,2rtofr' JOHN'S UKCLE Sworn Circulalioiii The.n-ov- t M - ; Bzzzzzszxxzzzzzxzzizzsza Entered as second c)aa maU matter June 6, 1911 at the Bostoffice ' Provo, Utah, under the act of March 3, 1879. price,,.,. ...... ' - ' , . Outside fettreriatDTitteenttrHallr marines tramped every place, making alS thoai who would enter szed credentials. ...r-fif- S--. - THE PROVO HERALD .". . 7 U i! 4 -' ) where the armament confer l t?nhtO.-j- a ilSW era for Dcacar, - i V It-- .... '. SubBcrlpUon a - .:.--; , V COHHEJ r |