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Show I f I THE HERALD, FRIDAY. MAY 12, 1922. dm L I CLOTHES FEATURE FROM MOTHS IL The B. Y. lT. summer school, beginning .Monday, June 5. will contain a number of features of interest to the auxiliary organizations of the Latter-daSaints and to the public in general. Of special interest to Relief society and Aher social workers will be the series of twelve lectures by Dr. Edward T. Devine of international reputation, and perhaps America's best authority on soical and relief work. Among the particular subjects will be "Scope and Character of Social Work in America," "Social Work and the Standards of Life," "Classification of Social Work," "Dependent Adults and Dependent Children." "The Sick and the Handicapped." "Crime and the Courts," "Methods of Coordination and Supervision of Organized Charity." "The Future of Social and Work," "Industry Human Welfare." Professor hugh of the University of California, an eminent authority on religious education, will give a course in methods of religious education. Prof. John C. Swenson will give a series of five lectures. He will discuss topics of sociology that have been suggested by Relief society workers. Besides the above mentioned courses there will be a number of programs given in the afternoons on various phases of community and recreational leadership. Of interest to workers in Mutual, Sunday school. Religion class, Primary, etc., will be the teacher- training given foy'Supt. Adam- - S. Bennion, Professor Rugh and Dean R. Brlmhall. A community service school will be under the general direction of W. C. Bradford, national director of community service. Mr. Bradford will hold three institutes, one for developing leaders for recreational singing; another for developing church music leaders choristers for various organizations of the church; and a third for group vocal leaders. In this course Mr. Bradford will present a group of vocal methods which he has worked out after Btudy with more than twenty of the world's greatest voice teachers. Associated with the work for development of music leaders will be a division on play and play supervision. This will be carried on by one of the national leaders in this line. It will include an institute for development of leaders in indoor recreation. The aim of this course will be to teach games for all indoor occasions, and to give the students the institute technique which wjll enable them to develop leaders in their own communities. There will be an institute for playground and outdoor recreational leaders. This course will teach the organization and operation of playgrounds and also methods of organizing for various outdoor sports. During the second week, from June 12 to 17, immediately following the June conference, there will be given an intensive course in scoutcraft and Beehive work. In addition to the regular work given, there will be lectures by leading scout and beehive workers. Among the lecturers will be Oscar Kirk-haexecutive director of scout-craf- t in the state; Dr. John T. Taylor, in charge of the field work; and Miss Clarissa Beesley, general secretary of the Y. W. M. I. A. During each week of the first half of the summer school, some special subject will be emphasized. These weeks will be designated as Education week. Better Home and Health week, Community Service week and Recreational Leadership week. More than twenty leading men and women of this a id other states will lecture on various phases of these subjects. OUR GENUINE 111 PROTECT THEM of Dollars Worth of Clothing Millions ty CEDAR CHESTS blankets and textile goods are destroyed every year by the raves of he United States Department of Agriculture recently had a series of tests conducted jo determine the value of Red Cedar Chests as protection against damages by moths, furs, SYDi fyour Moth-Worm- s. hie department's report shows how these chests "are effective in protecting fabrics because "Cedar Chests do kill young larvae" (moth- from clothes moth attacks" rorms). May 15th to May 20th USE lar Llhiest Week of RED CEDAR CHIPS With Every CEDAR CHEST This Week. We have a complete stock of these chests in a variety of styles, designs and prices, tow is the time to get one for safe storage of your clothing and furs. TWO BAGS ,REE the a icei mty m i. EUREKA $12.50 $17.50 Taylor Bros. Co 1 THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE. FURNITURE DEPARTMENT. $1,500 Given Away July 5th 56th Anniversary. issem-- l $25.00 diator j ) CI 701 SPANISH FORK PROVO . Things Your Car Should Contain to Be of Real Service to You A THREE-SPEE- of TRANSMISSION D Less than this is used only because its first cost. A COOLING SYSTEM that in the hot summer days does not demand you change socks twice daily. THE DRIVER to enter, avoiding the necessity of requesting the lady at his side to step down or else have her toes smashed. A DOOR FOR AN OILING SYSTEM THAT IS A FORCE FEED and not a guess system. A SPIRAL GEAR REAR END DRIVE straight tooth is cheaper but the all high grade cars employ spiral gears. The REAR WHEEL BRAKES that would hold your car on an ugly hill or dug-wa- y should you have the misfortune to strip a gear in the rear end, or the driver have occasion to leave the car. A VENTILATING WINDSHIELD that you may govern the air striking you. A ONE-MA- N TOP eliminating posts that make entrance to the car un- handy. WEI AND SPEEDOMETER DRIVEN FROM THE DRIVE of cars that" are proud of gasoline mileage install these. ARMORED CABLE OF A HIGH GRADE Necessary to avoid short cir- WHILE CARS MAY BE BUILT CHEAPER, and made to run without these desirable qualities, it is poor economy except for the manufacturersnot to have them. CHEAP things are expensive in the long is run and above all things your car should not be bought because it CHEAP. Ten years' experience in handling cars has made us capable of judging and we are thoroughly convinced of the above. We suggest you give the above facts your consideration before purchasing. IS TUKKIt'lCY Look Men! We Say iil AUTO CO. Chevrolet - Automobiles Be Wide Awake Any-No- ne Excepted None Saved! Save! Any $39.50 to $45.00 Suit, our $28.85 rwy""est: r.': t MEN! $2.00 Caps, men's or boys', Qfj Let Your Eyes See! 75c Ties, newest shapes, knitted or figured silks Jin play suits QdC $18.85 newest shapes Any $12.50 to $15.00 Shoes, men's finest dress, CQ J DC $JiOU now Any $9.00 to $11.00 Shoes, bination leather dress, Men's best $4.95 Shoes 35c Garters, Paris, Boston com- QC v"' J now $1.25 Garments, L. D. S. approved, fine knit pji40 $1.50 Unions, Men's B. V. D. model, of nainsook, suits $1.48 0Ha.': 75c Boys' B. V. D. styles of summer iJU Any $5.00 or $6.00 Trousers, finest dress, 98 Any $1.50 to $1.95 Shirts, newest dress, QOp OU jUC Qfi ulIC 15c Handkerchiefs, big $1.00 Sox, all colors, of stitch, silk 43 75c Gloves, genuine goat, M knit $1.00 Ties, beautiful il r- eunions figured silks C n QC-- or twu AC-adjust- I if able HOI !! 1 fi- IUu 7ft-dr- Hi op I Ul I mn or yUiUJ $4.50 Leggins, best grade brown leather $1.98 Any $6.50 to $7.50 Shirts, fine (0 OK ipOitJU PQ-- or Uuu 'w $1.50 Hose, women's full silk 65c Hose, women's black' or brown lisle fin- - QO-fashio- ned wOu AO Twu 75c Sox, men's silk, black MZ-- or 4UU brown ill- 15c Gloves, RI8 flannel knit wrist, canton Q JO MARRY IF LONELY For results, right. try me; best and most successful "Home Maker'; hundreds rich MEN 15c Sox, mixed grey, ft-w- 3u bookkeeping. Thousands of men just like .you have done It and today Now is the time to s'li'ly .w.d god jobs at guod .salaries. So wish marriage soon; strictly confibookkeeping. Thousands of men . exper.1 ri dential; most reliable; years just like you have done it and todv ience; descriptions free. "The Suc- hold good jobs at goed salaries. So Schools, Box 200, Scranton, Pa., or if, , cessful Club," Mrs. Nash, Box 536, can you! Write today for full de- j. F. Fechser, Box 183, Provo, Utah. Mi Oakland, Cal. tails. International Correspondence Schools, Bov 200. Scranton, Pa., or FOR SALE OR RENT-Gohouse; J. F. Fechser, Box 183, Provo, Utah. also money to loan at 6 2 per . ' cent interest. Phone SAVE THIS COUPON ) WE HAVE INSTALLED a lathe FOR RENT 2 rooms, partly furthat sharpens your lawn mowers IN ISWORTH SI TO YOU nished. 142 W. 3rd N. : like they do at the factory. Try it it LOST A Pathfinder bicycle, from and be convinced. Ahlandcr Mfg. Can be applied on a 11x14 ( . in front of the Herald office, Co., 476 S. Univ. Ave. inches or larger , black color, with messenger saddle; black mudguards. Finder please CARPETS CLEANED All grease Hand-Painte- d if Portrait notify Herald office, phone 95. and stains removed and colors in permanent oil colors, at V.'e Prices restored. reasonable. SUCCESS GARAGE, 67 N. 1st W. It 661. mth MENLOVE'S STUDIO is now ready for rent Call 261 call and deliver. Phone . 331-JE. 1st N. Phone HEMSTITCHING and Picoting will Bring the Coupon. give a beautiful finish to your modern apt.; FOR RENT clothes and Baby finery. spring Work can be seen in his full basement. Inquire 461 N. 2nd household linens a specialty. Prices E. Phone 520-R- . window. reasonable. All work guaranteed. A full slip chair, SINGER SEWING MACHINE CO., DINING CHAIRS Prices Reasonable oak, fumed finish, only $3.95. 97 N. Uniersity'Ave. Phone 399. 33 E. Center, nfwf Bates Stores Co., MEN Now is the time to study LOST Brown trousers, between 6th and 8th North on 1st East. . Phone Mrs. A. F. Ritchie. T od Ratine in Mode 533-R- SALE Studebaker truck; just the thing for fruit man or peddler. Cash talks. Daniels Auto Wheel and Body Shop, 5th W. and Center. FOR M-1- 6 tractors or Ford parts at Schofield's at re- BUY your Ford-Fordso- n duced prices. tf You are losing money unless you trade with the Wasatch tf Produce. LOST FOR 6ALE Hay, grain, flour and feed at lowest prices. Wasatch tf Produce. Ford-Fordso- n tractors or Ford parts at Schofield's at duced prices. re- 5 5 M-1- l( 3 M-1- 6 M-1- 562-W- 5 acres of improved What's happened? Your Genuine old 'cello and FOR SALE bottom river rich land, or will ex- car looks like new ? N. 154 E. 4th real old violin. change for city property. Phone 226. E. D. Partridge. Sure it does ! I took it to FOR SALE Tomatoes, PLANTS WORK WANTED By Mrs. Lillie peppers, cauliflower, cabbage, Engle; confinement cases, plain egg plant, sweet potatoes, celery ewing or general housework. 131 THE AUTO L and asters. R. Gay, 314 W. 4th S. V. 5th N. Phone 834. Phone 612. furnishFOR SALE House, partly and had it washed and TRADE TO WANTED ed; large lot; reasonable terms. for truck Oldsmobile lighter polished. They certainly 759 N. 1st E. truck. Apply Troy Laundry Co. do fine work. 164. CHICKENS bought, sold or traded Phone FOR SALE M-1- 7 rt 9 5 FOR first class upholstery - ail ork M-- 4 The bulletin of Dr. T. L. Martin of Young university, in which he discusses the decomposition of green manu. as at different stages of growth, has attracted the attention of the officials of the United States department of agriculture, and in the abstract number of the Station "Experiment Record," 4 $2.50 Shoes, child's kid, CI 90 V' brown, sizes to 11 fOC $16.50 Suit Case, hand made, cowhide, very fine now S I nn for work $3 Any $2.50 to $2.75 Shirts, 1; II Any $3.50 or $4.00 Trousers, finest dress, CO Oft now 40 C red, blue or white $2.48 nAo;y??;00.Ha!: Ivory 75c Belts, black or brown, MAO WTork ? fQA $1.00 Suits, khaki or blue denim Any $25.00 to$29.50 Suit, nobby work in,H- - H?J cu ng. ne welding tapwtry. leather or muleskln, weld anything made of nieua. work All 616 guaranteed, j. phone I ml claw JK-rvUnnin Furniture Co.. 164 W. Con-- ' ice.ork 4Uguaranteed Phone N. 4th V., Provo. ter. . 58S-Jtf AUTOMOBILE EXPERTS are alAUTO WHEEL AND DANIELS ways In demand. You don't have All kinds of wheel BODY SHOP to go away to learn, either. You nnd repairing. can study right at home in your nnd body rebuilding bodies. Satisfaction and Trurk bug for a good and time prepare lare N. 5th W., Provo. Ratine b shown In every color of Job at a good salary. Don't delay. guaranteed. 25 the rainbow In summer garments. Write Interdetails. full today for Serpent green and periwinkle blue national Correspondence Schools, are moot popular. You must have Box AND PICOTING 000, Scranton, Pa., or J. F. HEMSTITCHING U least one raUne frock thin season! 2.:o W. Center. Work done Fescher, Box 18l, Provo, Utah. M il - f SCIffi SHIRTS, and so on , BOY your cuits, which are ruinous to batteries. HATS, UNDERWEAR EXCEPT on a few "Contract" lines that manufacturers make us agree NOT to cut. Even some of these we have "taken the bit between our teeth" and CUT right and left NOT caring WHAT they 'mJt I; , say or do. ENTIRE $22,500 STOCKS NOW ON THE BLOCK AND THE SACRIFICE SHOES AND HOSIERY M-1- 2 BATTERY ENCLOSED IN CONTAINER which protects it from wet and mud, which is very injurious to batteries. t WE POSITIVELY CAN! that means entire stocks of SUITS, DRESSMAKING and plain sewing; . will go out by day. Call turers LOWER CUT EVERYTHING 412-W- A SHAFT-Manufac-- Jleom COT LOOS y Do it the sure, convenient and inexpensive way. ::nnka::::::::nii HdtAeir B. V. U. no Kas::s:::::a:n 82:: RELIEF AliD Keep your car and the enamel. sue .1 We maintain an greasing and oMing service. MaxfielHuto Phone 121. Top Building West Center. ' |