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Show r PAGE FOUR.' THE EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL zi, 1925. 2" X 1 i ,r--- .,....... ,. Philadelphia FOR ATHLETIC MEETS DRESSES are the talk of Provo Sizes 14 to 46 ; r Arrived for Saturday's offering, ask your friends ii you have not seen them and make your selection early .jj "dope-bucke- Graduation Dresses Are Here i g S : U I j PROVO ; v If : four-se- t , eucouuter, In a Lee Buttle and Monty. Groeslteck of the "Y" defeated Lund Johnson and l)on Parkinson of Logan, , T5, In the second match, Fred Dixon and Hunter Manson trimmed Clinton Vernonr,, and ' My ran Brenchly, Buttle of tbT"Y and Jobnaosj of A. C, were the outstanding playei-la the battle that ensued between the rival doubles teams. After dropping; the InltlaJjetTBaMle and Groeioeck concentrated thler Jibots at Farklnaota, who, with Lund Jphn-aoreceived hia first collegiate' In tennis. The Provokes won the second set and wept into lead In the third, but some a eleve playing by Johnson and, tee-eral aervice aces by Parkinson tied The Provo combine the set at broke through the "A. C's" aervk on the twenty-fourtgame. The Aggies went down still fighting, bard-four- jflfNISfEN 11-- 13-1- B. Y, slate rhamplon tennis tmtlatatBed-ltf- r prowess today j iy defeating the star Apple day i xmrt men .In the , first j collegiate J rani of ths season. n ' ; Ail Of the' game were played on th4ilRh school court, the doubles 2 Thnmlay afternoon and the stnglts ' Friday morning. "Ihick Dixon .defeated Brench-- 4 and ley fit two straight seta, : Hu'ttle won from Johnson, end J i .K'M:--Weston Vernon was the only Ag-- fie man who won hla match and to so was forced to play five sets. I, do The wore was and 341, US, IT, ! 6-- 1 6-- 6-- 4 u 6-- .uo-a,- ' v.-- 3 .' PRINCESS 6-- 6-- ALL SEATSlOc 6-- Tonight and Saturday-- ' fl WIWRD 9, , NATIONAL LEAGl'E. Won. Lost. New York ...5 2 6 .'3 Cincinnati 2 Philadelphia' 4 St. Louis .....4 5 Chicago 4 Brooklyn 3 6 Pittsburg .. Boston .. ..1 5 PlttJ-bur- .... 3., 9 5 Portland . . sisjawwiM a maR 1. 1 I I 1 II --! : PERRY h Clover Seed and mvv ". r--- lajim mt III u 1 fug use in iiWuii mm th'sb - d 1 & WOMal .231 M n m a H V Spring Coats j Your choice of any regular $3w95 Silk Sweater .. Z T'Z at T. ;7 GREATLY REDUCED 1 , :w s prices SIRIIIIIIllIinKlIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIlIIIIIXIIIEIIIEIXEIKIIinsTn Animal Campaign For Better Homes Tldrmed For Week Of May 11 To 17; Organized Throughout The Country - f . - :; SMART STYLES - S EE 0UR1VIND0WS wi i?" - Figured Crepes also Satin and . Sport Flannels d asaSMSMiM m s, i 8 B .357 12 10 Y.S 5 8 Georgette, Canton It .......4 sM g - Seattle S S 8, At- - St. Louis Cincinnati 7, St Louis 2. ?PACIFIC COAST LEAJPLB. """"" " riub'Stamllng. Won, Lost Tct. Salt Lake....12 ' 3 .WK) .773 11" 4 Ran Francis 6 Los : Angeles Ml 0 7 .!MB Sacramento Oakland ... 5. 9 .357 Vernon M four-stor- 167 9. .,,, ' ; e Our buying power has enabled us to sell these dresses at this remarkably low figure, and many of them are values to $25J00 JS33 Brooklyn 10, ir M Yehlcrday'g Results. York Boston 4, New Philadelphia It). At Plttslmrg Chicago ..i. of unusual importance At New York 8. At Philadelphia , UbrarV - A Dress. Speeial .714 .667 .667 J556 .444 .429 .............5 - t Pet. ... MM For Saturday s Detroit 0, Chicago L At Chicago ; - isaiisiafiiai is m and aeve-ian- d geiW'W- 6-- 3 8-- y i m Wear 14. By STANLEY. w 5 ' ' StLouia THE bLD HOME TOWN. 'J ' ... T . I r-- Ready-to- - Exclusively There were 8,081 Wst Point graduates who served in the army during ,; tue worm war. j Thef Irgt carfto of hard molasses receutljf arrived in , the United States In liaskfctiufrom Ja va t ? 2. At Cleveland S Millinery; Yesterday's Results. At Los Angeles Suit Lake 4, Los Angeles 3. At, Snn Francisco. Sacramento 6, ' San Francisco 10. At Seattle Vernon), Seattle 2, At Portland Oallland-Portlnngnae .postponed ? wet grouudsr vr in "NOT BUILT FOR RUNNING" f S ' .and comedy j Wasbinon sta . Leo Maloney a 025 . "'lAdies- - r Yesterday's Results. PhilaPhiladelphia delphia 15, Bogt on 4. ; At Washington New Tork 1. J LlJ . .......1 T 4 3 ,..- At Boston be-we-ll - 6 ,. . Louis Boston their intention of 'entering the events, while Junior high schools from southern counties will, be competing along with the usual major1 ity of Utah county Junior high schools, All the Junior colleges of the state will be present polirwf MThegwu nil's will and the organization of the afternoon is confident that plans to carry onta, "race every three' nilmitea" Uile an aotiiiility. Many records are due to to past the board if conditions ate is 'deal as they promise to toe. It is probable that Johnson of Kanab will fceMfr-rhe-tg record in thgirigtt w Jump, This youth showed good deal of promise In the meet iwo years ago and with the additional tutoring he has received he ought to prove one of the ltent juintiers "- in " v. gohdlaBtlc clwloi "this year. WqpJ 6 ,......,.. .". ATT St additional Provo s Smart Shop i :$3 ,750 .750 .6( .375 33 .333 Detroit t" t2 . Washington Chicago . . Sew York Br ROBERT A. WILKINSON. With the barometer rising this morning conditions look ideal for old' Sot to shine forth and make'eondi-tloii- s Ideal on Temple hill for the dual track and field meet between he U, A. C nd the Congara as well as for the fifteenth annual relay carnival. The dual meet will be staged Friday afternoon while the relay carnival la scheduled for "Saturday. The gives"' evidence of an Aggie victory for the first day of activities with Young university ' as host Unusual interest hag been shown In the relay carnival ; Four high schools haje signified 40 NE-W- ONES H AMERICAN LEAGl'E. Won. Lost Pet 2 .T50 Cleveland SUNSHINES n i? M SPORTING EVENTS V Mftff WtttTAM BROWN MELOMFt XOt m,TJ'&a (CHILDREN WILFORD PERRY "WHO U".crui.; S , mm . m an Sem by Popular Mechanics Magazine K- WMMONC jA Tn mhotrt beeomo attached to their beasts: SIGNAL Of bonbtwomiiu!"" The Missus Suggests ' S0fffCE RECEIVER' fj I pC3j, 'J'. et.S-U- TRANS. mS CHRONOGRAPH RECORDING time s L SHOTF.; 'Of OPKONE - OH SHIP CUCPHOHE f SEA BOTTOM Radio Report of And it's tJie'uKun! suggestion of every one with an eye to .wonomy. Especially is this Jrue: extra pair of trousers are so necessary, ; thr ' Values That Are Unsurpassed , no matter where you go The sound Sea-Bom- CaTOT the ey Radio Tubes to Meh Uracffion 154-15- 6 WEST CENTER Blast to Guide Ships b explosion of a with hydrophones, or underwater bombrtowctf-aJon- t the microphones,, planted 6B the sea bot side of a ship at sea, may be used to tom and connected to the wireless give the vessel's exact location, under transmitting apparatus by cable. The a new method developed by the.Coast hydrophones pick up the sound waves sad Geodetic Survey bad suecessrully from the bomb and broadcast them tried out on the southern .California back to the ship, where the electric Coast. Baaed upon the fact that water dock times the return of the signal. transmits sound at a definite speed, As the time taken for the return of the coaat-eurvapparatus consists of the signal is only sanction of a secs means by. which the bomb may be ond, sad the speed of the sound fired beneath the water alongside the through the water is known, the time ship, the exact instant of firing being the round trip enwmmes can be rerecorded , on an ' electrical clock duced to the number of miles traveled equipped with a fountain pen. The by the sound waves under water from shore wireless stations ars equipped ship to shore. of Steel j: Masses of steel can be melted to liquid with the aid of tubes such as are used in wireless outfits, ccording to Dr. C H. Desdt, of the Sheffield, metallurgy nnivearitj- rEng. Mills there, are reported to be metalling trial furnaces for testing the efficiency of the tubes in the manufacture of nickel alloys. It is planned to pass alternating current of 300 ToHsj through them at extremely-- high frequency aad thea into the niet&l, whioh besonsts hutttt than the crucible eon white-h- -x k4t f i ot -- ' (hemflelvea. m TRANSMITTING SET ON SHIP m I ..'' "V. .w -- - .5 ir j ,1.' i " spsnos two txys SO HAS WEEK IN TC-M- H OL.O DOC PILUSBURY REAUZES SOMeTHWS SOT TO BB DON TO KEEP UP WITH MIM- -- h mm It r t eX J I!jncc 338 W. Center, Provo, Utah YYitiia p JLi nii so Poultry Supplies Seed Potatoes Asparagus Roots greatly They entertam many superstitions regarding their charge sad are said to use special "elephant language." The number of hairs on the animals' tails and the color and position of their toenails are believed to be signs of good or bad luck. In spite of their great hulk, elephants are capable of considerable speed and can carry .loads ' up to 1,000 pounds through ' the . roughest country. Springs' on Childrefs Sandals . Add tA port Spring sandals strapped on like o stout steel coils skates, and with between I the bottom and s fasten nowon- lower the markeTfor hoys' and girls' amusement. They are made in five different sues and stiffness of springs for small' and larger children, and the springs are so flexible that there' is practically no danger of turning the ankle. Walk ing or jumping with them is said to strengthen the muscles of the feet and leaAher-pnddc- d se-sr- e Elephant's Appetite Calls for Hours Food TwentV-Three ';- - aDay: Hephants apparently have appetites in keeping with their size for in India about twenty-thr-ee hours oat of the are consumed in eating twenty-foand one or more men axe employed to keep them ia food. This consists of grass, boughs of trees and grain and huge cakes, called chupatty," each feet in dian about two and one-haeter and an inch and a half thick, legs, and besides "providing healthful They are aaade of coarse ground meal sport the' sandals lead to the develop- .and sts sriishnrt tqtosInTliari tva tares tnent of newjpaesicr the nlayground. Newport News and Hampton, Va., among the leaders In the demonstration of "better homes' In 1924, are planning to demonstrate jointly no less than Ave such homes during Potter. Homes Week this to IT. Better Homes yearMay IIconducts ft campaign In America wlta tha help of hundreds of local committees each year to raise the standards of housing aad home life. Herbert Hoover, Secretary of Commerce, is president of thla educational organization, .which has representatives of thirty, or more national organizations and govern ment departments on its Advisory ' Council. yfrfrrr" demon Newpert-Hamptoistration is In the old Shipping Two Hilton. Board village years ago one Moms was demon-- rt rated there; hut year three homes. uid this rear it Is planned to nave tvs "better homes" shown to the L . A picture of these house At the right Is Brown Mrs. William Meloney, of the founder and In America movBetter Homes. ement The "better homes" In Hilton Village, are not for sale; Some of them are kept open the year round public. Is shown above. nt as examples and Inspirations for visitors;. with, of course, a concentrated campaign culminating In " Better Homes Wfcek. The picture above illustrates the remarkable series of backyards separated by low hedges, so that each home can share in the beauty of its neighbors garden. Mrs. E, Fenno Heath,- - chairman com6tthe local etter-Homes mittee, touching this point, wrote to Dr. James Ford, executive director of Better .Homes in America that the backyards had been treated J) effecoTjme, i -B- fveJthe large garden, while still maintain- ing sufficient property The Better Homes boundaries. in America, In rural on carried campaign communities ss well as In cities. Crestvtew, Florida, for example was one of the rural districts which won honorable mention in 1114 for Ita Better Home demonstration. As a direct result of last year's ed ucational work conducted by the' Community Home Demonstration agent with the help of ft local Better 'Homes . committee . four! houses there have been remodeled, scores of rooms improved, several1 houses repainted and the yards and gardens of more than two hundred! homes beautified. . From ft great! Is many ether communities similar excellent results of Better Homes, campaigns have been reported to national headquarters of tha moveV : meat to Washington. Specials for Dad and the Boys SHIRTS for men and boys w.-.- . ENGLISH BROADCLOTH $4.00 grade marked down to.'. . . . CAPS $2.50 to $3.00 value special at HATS $5 and $6 ...V,.......,. . . ; . Oww ' ..,. . ei) QA v-v- w ft . Qft y liuQ J ur lf WELL WORTH 4 |