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Show EMJL45PENING - . FRIDAY and SATUR DAY frWhileJEurope Trays for Peace, Ill All I See Is War,"-- SaysJbanez To . i Insure g4 Future These hats are a revelation of beauty and originality in the most becoming modes. . I HOO. i i'n i i . - IfU IIIUII a MV fceforc bought as much II III III ... I rJiJ fnmfnrf as this IIIII -- rtr:." 1 II I lie uivnuic sicto i A- i Warning ye i, qJ (0 ft 3 rfi i p i 1C H . divas I iwu.wi v Now at all Dealers II. aw a I IIP if y wood Irvine, suite 1401 stfr jmaimv, y n.? . j::i HOPELESSLYCRIPPIID isi ' ff so sub-fra- cross-membe- rs E "rfr-r- j ptmMiWili nnaltlalan eoat KauvpraeC. mm pi muln hand lampc tooam Bant with boa attmioa ordi wimsjhkid wiper: 1 -' lIlliT 1ir r ' tTv''Jl tnJtiniiiiinHliiif (root door; oataUa sad ioatde door faaadka. " - MODELS AND PRICKS- -, o. b. faoforiee I UOHT-8I- SPSXUAL-SO- - I C SSfap3t JrTpWl S&WIS -- - I5S0 Swl . MM Sedan (8padQ Miss Hall's second book of poems is now nearly ready for publication. T H IS I 8 A S T U D E B X r g rresn ! I 'i e . LIKE THOUSANDS THIS COMPANY, sells a of its ? SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Pliant 54 N. 4th West. Provo, Utah. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home. It's cheaper to pay for dry cleaning ... than to par for funerak. girl's book." Miss Hall is hopelessly crinDled. but "I write poetry only when feeline both mentally and physically fit" she says. "Writing poems condenses my interests, and Is always spontaneous with me. It is my way of expressing certain ideas OF large part products to the users direct through its own service stations. There could be no question in the event of dissatisfaction as to where the blame would belong. And we .realize that the penalty for it would not be long withheld. To more than satisfy the motoring public and to grow by serving these are the aims of The Continental Oil Company. Our service includes free drainage of crank-case- s. Ask the attendant. CONOCO POLARINE Th Balanced Gasoline ip sjissi oifflwAiaro Have Your Cleaning, Dyeing and Pressing Done Right 3650 Naylor Auto Co. 1923. DORCHESTER, Mass., Sept. 5. "I will take the children of the other woman. I will take them into and my home, support, clothe , , , mother them, for the sake of the man 1 love," declared Mrs. John A. Fowler at her home, 290 Geneva avenue. Dorchester, Mass., Becond wife of John A Fowler, of Fitch burg. Mass.. who was arraigned in the Rozbury court on a charge of polygamy. Mrs. Fowler, of Dorchester, met her husband about a year ago. On November 5 last, they were married in Philadelphia, and now have an baby boy, named ArUiur. At the time of the marriage Mrs. Fowler declares that her husband did not tell her that he had a wife and two children residing in Fitch-burg- . This Mrs. Fowler, of Fitch-burr- ci- . i Milk ourne as appeared In court. Nor Mrs. Fowler, of Dorchester, learn of If yon could gee the the other Mrs. Fowler, of Fitchburg, sanitary factoriei in until Special Officer Wall called at which Sego Milk is prethe Geneva avenue residence with HAZEL HALL. a warrant for Fowler, charging him pared, you would know By PHILIP J. SINNOTT. on the evi when with -' that Sego must contain PORTLAND. Ore., ent. 8:1:1 Ki:: dence disclosed, the charge was twffthe same food value as jllnll has been unable to work since changed to polygamy. As her diversion, she "For the sake of our babies. I childhood. Jxeth milk. up nedlework. give my husband another chance," took In time, it brought her happi declared Mrs. Fowler, of Fitchburg. ness.- - And now, 4t Is bringing her By thl marriage, Fowler has two national fame as a successful poet. children, one boy Oscar, age 4 While other children of her age years, and a baby girl, Georghan, played on the streets near her years. age 2 "I will not ask to have him sent homer the pale faced girl, watching THERE IS NOTHING to Jail: if he will agree to makeitnem through a window but unable UNDER THE SUN some provision for me and the two to join them, did not grieve. In stead, she threw herself more ferthat protects you more from kiddies.will forgive him his mistake, vidly into the creative art of needlethe summer's troubles than for it Is I who pays the price this work. As her nimble fingers flew, the t;lme. But I don't mind, it is for the ice. Be sure that clear crys- sake girls' mind filled with beautiful of the kiddies." thoughts. She began In a child-liktal block is always reposing in , Mrs. Fowler, of Dorchester, manner to put theu thoughts into denied Mrs. of the Fowler, charges the old ice box, safeguarding of Fitchburg. poetry. Growing into young womanhood, me because "He married he your health and comfort Hazel Hall became more absorbed' loved me." 9he avowed. ' In her stitching and her versifying. PROVO ICE AND COLD "Today. I do not want the law to decide which of the two he shall Soon her needlework began to bring STORAGE cling to. Let his heart decide for financial returns. So did her poems, the three of us, and I will accept his for magazines began to seek her Phone 508. verse, and she wop several national verdict. the Leonora "I will take that oldest child of prizes,. Including Speyer prize for a group of poems. Her needlework and thoughts resulted in her latest triumph, publication of "Curtains." a book of verse which has already received encouraging comment "Between her and life are the heavy draperies of a physical mon WORK GUARANTEED SIC WE SPECIALIZE ON otony which shut her off from the world," declared William Stanley CLOTHES INSURED DIC LADIES FINE GARMENTS Braithwalte. Boston literarv critic. "For That Better Service Call Up 809" who suggested the title for the BIOSIX mSil&w ariay- and Impressions. "These ideas come as inspirations; sometimes a line or phrase, or as a sudden appreciation of a word, you might say. -- Keen appreciation is the forerunner of all great things." five-yea- S TO - -- four-bearin- Fifty million dollars will have been spent on improving Canad's I r the highways when period terminates in the fall of Walker Bank building, under the firm name nf Irvine Skeen & Thurman. Charles D. Moore, formerly asso ciated with D. A. Skeen, will be as sociated with the new firm. "2.' The new price,$1275, is the bwest for which the Special-Si- x Touring Car ever scU sadthequality Ubetterthanever. Price does not always determine value, but in the case of Studebaker it establishes the finest values In the market. The name Studebaker on your car ' insures satisfaction; Come in or phone and let us give you a demonstration in the Special Six. Drive it yourself. A ride will help you make up your rhlfwl In public confi dence and respect, the name Studebaker stands higher than ever. missions t long-live- Vincent BUseo IImm of Earopua trip. inipraMioa his and support It if necessary , but I will not take tne secona uue. Fnwler is a painter, earning about $40 a week, he told Judge Hayden, who continued me case while his statements were verified. I IS A. 5t - es T "VJV 4 x tu..t'i l A fli Hplete-$- hp I 22 C w uuti. I m 11 It's a genuine Gillette using me tune ime vuueue The razor and 3 blade, com- 1 -e-verywhere. ll IjJ SALT LAKE. Sept. 5. D. A. Skeen will enter tb law firm of Irvine ft Thunnsn, one Of tilt old- J est lew firms in TJtfth. having been CiganUed in id06 by Justice 5?mual R. Thurman, of tne supreme coun of Utah, the late General E. A. Wedgewoed. and A. B. Irvine, Th Dersonnel of the firm chang- wag elected ei when S. R. Thurman to the supreme court and S. D. Thurman, who had for years been l associated wnn tne iirm. Decame an active member. II Turin tho rtftnth of General E. A. il Jwedgewood In 1920 the firm name was changed to Irvine & Thurman. n a. Skeen started in Dractice at Ogden In 1910 upon completing III II his law work at tne university oi Chicago, and came to Salt Lake City in 1911, where he has since practiced, having charge of all the III civil business of Salt toLake county the county and acting as advisor II commissioners of Salt Lake county four years. HI forThe new firm will occupy the former offices of Thurman. Wedge- - fI I tag the motor and the separate trans- V find protection against hard wear built into the Studcbaker Special-Siand this quality of amstructioQ is just ' as exacting down under the surface as is where you can see every detail. The skillful worlananship and the fine materials of these hidden values ' d are largely responsible for its . dependable service. Two important elements that make the Special-Si- x notable for fine performance and comparative freedom from g crankshaft repair, are the frame with its five and the seven-inc- h and support " ; bring war about. Everyone af- ii firms that he desires peace. But t'l each one wants peace oa his own. terms with special provision for his own. convenience. With a whole series of truths each one supports his own particular peace project As s matter of fact then are as many truths as there are ng." In these sentences Vincente interests. Blasco Ibanex, the distinguished "For this reason just as long as' author of "The Four Horsemen of men try to establish peace on the Apocalypse,'r has summed up truth, and not on sacrifice and muthe impressions of his recent Eu- tual self abnegation, we shall be ropean visit in a special article ooomea to war, wTitln for the September issue of "The nations take their seats International Magaiine. $ fgSl&fQS tebles in much the "With all Its dip!o2Uc tpjtfej-enc- same fashion M Tq the unSvth' ancTmeeUngs foj the mainte- riders of certain South. American nance of peace," Mr. Ibanes states, desert lands who sit dojvn to talk "Europe resembles an enormous anddrigk at ttejavernbjeair. ihtpitrWngn spite ofits broken the while keeping their revolver mast to ride the storm. The only in their belts, a finger on the thing noticeable in these meetings holster. Suddenly there is a genheld by a restless Europe is the eral flare-u- p and everyone is firing fear of war. at everyone else, while no one ex"Yet each representative there actly know who began the fra-is doing all within his power to FIRM INTO OLD v -j TX7HEREVER ryou ibokfyou will V "J DO not see peace in this Europe that is constantly meeting to look for it Europe thinks it is to be won by words, but, in the thought behind the words, Europe has not even the faintest semblance of any truly Christian feei- If KIN NEW MEMBER : TOURING ' i is the Writ Provo, Utah. . -- SPECIALS j - ,ifeV .H 317 West Center. , l 'J Author Gives ROSS MILLIMERY f ( "Sacrifice, We invite you to come in and see them,. r jit. J j a Basis of ultra-sma- rt millinery will be on display at our shop. creations - -- , Except on new ' - .. No Way September 8th and 9th Artistic - THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1922. The Perfect Motor Oil GARGOYLE MOBILOILS Bug Conoco Coupon Boot. Thv cfani. Thtu art good and hoOtw mo(M f oni Centlntnial ScrWct Station. THE CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Bote Butte Cheyenne Albwpieniua (A Colorado Corporation) DXNVXR Pueblo Ore-tra-ils BaltLaksCity AKER YEAR II. tt |