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Show A- - A NEWSPAPER . dedicated to a policy of fairness te all sections of Utah county, HERALD PHONES i Business Office 93 Editorial ttoonii. : . ,107 i j THIRTY-NINT- THE EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 8, 1925. YEAR, NO. 301 H ill ked HoldupRobs P 0 ill) ri? o o o o o o o o o o c o e o c o o o o o Unmas IE ROBBER , - . AT i ' , : - ( lie then touched the keys of the cash register and after one or two attempts the drawer responded. All the cash was scooped up and as be was leaving he ordered the three persons to face the back of the building ami retire to the kitchen. .The yeggnian, who was described Miss Nance aa being 5 feet C finches tall and bore a deep near running froui the right cornet of mouth to his right ear, ' wore Bhia suit of clothes and a light cap. lie was Mild to be about , 37 years of age and weighed ap 1 proximately 150 pounds, It was noticed that he entered the I cafe from the north and as he left I he went in thcsame direction, Miss 1 Nance stated, she having watched I through holes of the kitchen door a he left . , The holdup had. no sooner made i ' his disappearance than Miss Nance ! notified the police and sheriffs of- .. ' 1, I i ' U lL 'ij live, nuiiu um- uiuum, tprahbed his gun and pirrsued the burglar, who is said to have made a quick get away. It is thought that upon leaving the cafe the man entered the Hoyden house and passed from the front of that building through the hall lenilingjtojhebaek and made his exit through the back of the Koyden hotel. , Police Officers James Snow, Archie Sellers and Lloyd Thornton and Deputy Sheriffs B. F. Itoper and George Davis ' spent .most of the night hunting for the gunman, but were unsuccessful in, their search. A good description, was obtained from the three persons lu the cafe at the time of the holdup and the sheriffs office has wired jieace ofc fleers throughout this and surrounding states to be on the lookout for - . - 4he man.- - 1 mit-rumi- i, : lVi'e night's tmrglar,rwhblB wanted at Cleveland, Ohio, where he broke last7 He was serving an term for- defraHding-"-tbe4- i mans ana is saia to oe Kouert Schultes, alias Robert' Austin. It is the belief of the officers taken into cus-that the wan will tody aifrl the scar on his face furnishes a. description that is lmpos- - eight-ye- ar tis'S'T - to disguise,, FIRST WARD GRADE GIRLS EVELYNBEAN ! High School Girls Entertained by Woi- - men's Club Hold Annual ' .:The first annual reception of the Election of Officers. high school girls at which more .than 600 girls were received at the Miss Evelyn Bean, librarian of home of the Women s .Municipal council Thursday afternoon was a the Provo library, was president of the Business and Prer huge success from every angle, - fessionaLWjLmen'sel ub . atjhe a n;-The girls expressed themselves as nual election held at the regular tilie being especially delighted in the montlily luncheonrnietiug (fat Hotel Roberts Thursday evening. manner in which they were the various women's clubs Mrs. Gladys Nlelsori was chosen as Miss Melba The girls first during the afternoon. were received in groups of 250 from Bachman, relected, secretary, and three o'clock until five, each group Miss Florence Bee, treasurer. remaining at the home for one hour. Following the election, of officers More than 25 women representing a short business session- was held. the various clubs of the city were in Committee reports on the baud the receiving line. stand benefit concert indicated that Addresses were made y Mrs. E. it was a huge success from eves' E. Baehelder, Mrs. George P. Par- angle. Mrs. Ruth Mumford wm ker, Mrs. Maud B.' Jacob, Mrs. C. awarded the cold riin for haviiK E, MaWjjjifOIts. El3ieCarrolL sold --the largest-uibe'- r-f tickets The singing contest of the grade to the concert. school girls conducted "under the The" members of the club were en auspices of the council will be held tertained by Miss Melba Boyle, who Sat-in the high school auditorium ' a number of piano selections, ur day- - at- - J : 15,-- oMockJThe Provo played received with enthus which Band under the direction of Prof. v iasm by those present, Robert Bauer will render a eoncert following which the contest will be Four prizes have been offer ed for the contest. The public is Invited to attend free of charge. sY-Jilaflku- enter-talnetU- Jre MANAVU WARD VINEYARD WARD Ward conference will be held in the Vineyard, ward Sunday evening. Members of the stake presidency and high council will be present and special musical numbers will be rendered. ' COIiiTMiT HONOR MOTHER (GOOD PROGRAM "ATVINEYARD and .teachera of the 'fcfijfPyard war'd Sunday school have 'arranged a special Mother's day program for gundajr morning. All mothers of the ward are requested , Jo be present s . Mother's Day will - be observed wlthappropfIafe "programs" ln' fl)ts Communis church next Sunday at both morning and evening services. At the 11 o'clock service Mrs. Y. C. "Back to Moninger will sing Mother's Honse" by Brock. held The church school wiH-- be at 10 a. m. with classes for all ages and the usual Christian Endeavor meetings will be held. CHEAPER TICKETS. AU seats in the portion of the Columbia theater will be 50 cents at tonight'i performance of "The Cameo Girl," Hardy, according to LeRoy chairman of the ticket committee. a If you failed to aee "The Cameo Girl" at the first evening performance of the Elks Charity Fund show at the Columbia theater Thursday "evening, you must s It tonight If you don't, yon are cheating yourself out of the best two hours of real en laughter. joyment and "The" Cameo Girl" was a wream from beginning to end. And it was so much more enjoyable than a road show from the fact that all of the performers are people with whom fou associate every day. There was not a dull moment in the entire show, thank to "Mack" Edwards and Mrs. Nathilie Y. Bean, who as the eccentric old sheik pro--, feasor and the "duchess" kept things humming whenever they entered the wouhthe impossible. to stage.. find two persons that could have taken those parts to better advanside-splitti- tage.' day. . Although school the Sunday is taking the initiative allthe auxillnry organizations of the ward are Join ing in- doing honor to mother. Car nations will be distriubted by boys andi girls from the primary aim transportation to and from the program will be furnished by the Mu who are not tual for all mothers ' ' : able to walk. The Sundav" school is In -- direct charge of the followlug program: violin solo, "Lamrtnf, . composed imd; lihiyctt tenor solo. "Mother O Mine" by Ariel Balllf ; Mother's day address. Df. . George II. Brimhall ; vocal duet, "Mother - My Own.". Elaine Chrlsten'ien and AreJ Balllf; remoffher, Mrs. Bassetti sponse by vbilin solo. "Suite Two" composed and played by Mr, Robertson j benediction. . j . sation." , " .The past year has been one of the most pleasant yean of toy life," said the retiring president.. "J have been associated before with groups of men, but the experience xf being president of the Provo Rotary club has been the greatest pleasure of all. This It mainly because of the splendid array of men that constitutes the membership of the club. To work with men of the quality of the. Provo Rotarlana, has been a great delight. 'The club during the past year has accomplished wonders. I want to acknowledge the of the chairmen of the standing committees and to say that the club has been successful because these men The have beea willing to work. vice president, Dr. L. W. Oakea, the board of directors, the secretary and the treasurer have all done their . work, exceptionally weU. rT'Atl members have teen accelerated and have given more than or dinary, thought to the, boy problem aa a result of the Boy 'a Week pro grams. This activity has been fairly well established and as a principal project of the club and Boys' week will be sustained and enlarged each year lu Provo." A solo was rendered by Miss Celestia. Johnson and a duet by Miss Johnson and Miss Melba ('ondie. Miss Gertrude Olsen accompanied both selections. ; . MEXICO mwst t. : C00LIDGET0 LEAVE JUNE25 . those-epeFt- , SCHOOL DAY OBSERVED; BY STUDENTS X. Merle Taylor sang his awan song as president of the Rotary club at the regular club luncheon Friday at the Hotel Roberts. lu bis abort of report" of the accomplishments the clHh during th past year, he his ppreclationfot..tha opportunity of having served at the head of the club., He gave a splendid tribute to the work of Clayton Jenkins, secretary of the club, J. A. Boshard, treasurer and tue chairmen of the standing conunitteefl of the organi- . 'DAM' RULE 1H SONG AT CLUB - ed- " Pleasant Grove Entertains 2000 Utah County High School Students NITA WAKEFIELD WINS PARDOE MEDALS Provo High Athletes Slated , ' to Win Annual County Track Meet - i - , By Ernest Raamuson PLEASANT GROVE. May &.- -;. Two thousand high achool students' of Ulah county invaded this city , today for the annua) county hlgb cbool day and track meet The day is ideal. This beautiful community l in its most delightful and fascinating mood, attired . in magnificent spring foliage, with , Timpanogos setting a pleasing con. trast with its white gltsteulng cov- . v. ., erlng. The first contest of the day waswon by the Provo high school when Miss Nita Wakefield, a Junior student, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Wakefield. 531 North I'nlverslty avenue, won thcqVuinuitlon. co- -: test In which all of the eight schools ' of the county were represented. ""' " Miss Wakefield was presented1 with the pnrdoe gold mediil. the presentation being made by Iowry kelson, director of the Young university extension division,; in Itehaif. of Professor and Mrs. T, Earl Par- doe.' The winning reading was "The Movie Fan" depicting the antics of a. small street urchin and bis dog at a movie. Other winning-- ' contestants and their readings were as following: La Hue Buckwalter, American Fork, "At the Matinee, second; Retta Page, Pleasant Grove, "Brand New Baby," third.; Ida Powell, Poyson, "Half Hour at the Beach," fourth. The Judges were Dr. B. F. Cum- mlngs, Miss Anna Egbert and Director Lowry Nelson, all of the Young; ' university faculty. The contest was part of the pro gram given in the high school audi. turlum beginning ati 10:30 o'clock; Friday morning. Superintendent David Gourley of the Alpine school , district presided. Bishop E. jt). Olpln of Pleasant Grovr offered the Invocation, Mayor Junius J. Hayes of rifas- - nt :rnveL nlin l lm ycmicy of the board of education of the Alpine district, gave the address of welcome, to which Superinten dent Melvln Wilson of the Nebo district responded. Mimical selections were rendered during the program as follows: a male chorus from the .. Pleawuit GroVe high school; a boss solo ."by Raymond Stewart of the Lebl high ; mixed chorus, Paysou"; girls eh.or- uses from Spanish Fork, Lincoln and Provo; orchestra, American Fork; boys' glee, Spriugvlllo. . J,rjm,jlU)Jhfj)pein..of.Ihe pro- - gram the Provo high school band played, several selections in front Xf the high school building. The Pleas-- . ntirovehlgh school band played in the grove during the noon hour, and the Spanish Fork high school baud played at the track meet dur ""-- ; ing the afternoon. 2 BENTLEYGOES 12 BABIES DIE i - :-: TO MEXICO ON BABY FARM - Two hundred mothers are being nreuared for at the Manavu ward services next fnnday morning at College hall celebrating Mother s " CHURCH NOTES 11 STRINGENT WITH HIM More Than 600 CONraREKCEIN SINGS SWAN Junius Jackson and Miss Norma Dana were a revelation to many in the audience who had never before heard their rich and;; clear voices. Both f these leading characters GOODS had a stage presence that would have "been a credit even to professional-performers, Their solo and duet selections were rendered masterfully and were highly appreciated the audience. . by Oklahoma University Coeds Mrs. Carol Poulton Pyne sang in While on his way ' from police ,Want More Than 4 days her usually charming manner and to home For Dates his Friday headquarters rendered her part exceptionally well, TO morning with two bagged chickens as did also Earl D., Bean, whose tbafthad been turned into bis office NORMAN, May 8. (UP)A rich bass voice was very pleasing. Chief of Police Wren Wilklns stopThe three chancellor of Morovla, Meith Maeser Slated for Grad wave of protests swept the campus call from to a Mrs, Investigate ped uate Athletic Manager at Olslahomnto-da- y Dr. M.' W. Merrill, Paul D. Vincent of North-streejHheUnlverettyot, Fifth " 0AJxh no)v Young University over the, resolution limiting and"Dr Earl W.. . Reynolds," were and clever" much to added the first four nights "very "Some one has been stealing my "dating" during Ralph "Buddy' Keelcr .graduate en- chickens of late," Mrs. Johnson ex- of every week,v passed by the board the enjoyment and fun of the of athletics at the Brigham manager ' of regents. the! night a plained to the. chief. Young university, has received on (Continued Page' "How to we are Six.) make any girls large rooster and a hen were taken apiKiintment as principal of - the headway toward gathering in a frat from our coop." Juarez stake academy, located' at A smile beamed over the officer's pin with a rule like that?" was the Chihuahua, Mexico. "Buddy" Heelthe of cry face as he confessed : ."I guess I've er, when he steps out of the athletic The new rule becomes effective field into the field of school admin got your chickens out here in my car. I was Just taking them down to with the opening of school next Sep istration will leave behind him a tember'. ' host of friends, most of whom have my home for safe keeping." '. The Oklahoma student pubdally, A look of astonishment crept over watched his performance on the basand considered, closely Mrs. Johnson's face, but.Cnfef Win- lication ketball court with delight in years king hurriedly continued with his aligned with the University admin WASHINGTON, May 8. (UP) past. , protest to the, rule Prewtdenr "Coolldge "Tin 8aefTn1teT : Although" Kee le'r wqs not espeHa'T-- " explanatJonr"tan see It's Hire" this, istration,- raised that uniOklahoma Mrs. Johnson," faltered the. chief, today,? declaring decided to leave Washington' for his ly constructed, for a basketball cen "an old transient .phoned in from versity was the only university of summer vacation in New England ter, his splendid and the southwest part of town that the Missouri Valley to adopt such on June 25, going direct to Swamp- - his marvelous speed on the waxed measures. ;. . there wak some live creatures hid- stringent scott, Mass., it was autboratively floor made him one of the greatest ' ' - centers in the gome. Although bis den in a sack In the beet pit at Fifth t No action was taken by the board learned .today. -the Hamingof aritew Wesrnmr Sixth Strath nd that thej et regents large" staM of White flouse stnttire"hiildt! It almosE cerfaln That Among clerks and secretaries will accom- tlie officer had better Investigate. Of- president of the university oirpoBiiig team' would takethe to have been- given ficer George"Durnell was dispatched pany" "him "to" the" main execullve'of-fice- s bairat" center, hts"srKdr. )upIed to make an investigation' and he consideration for- the, post were: near Swampscott with the fine support always accordDr. Lewis M. Thurraan of the Uned by his team mates made it posbrought back the sack with two California ; thickens to the of- iversity of Southern sible for him to soon internet the fice.' I Was Just on my way home Frank Aydelotte, president ; of ball and to carry it back Into his to put them in my coop until the Swarthmore- college,. Swathmore, own territory. : owner identified them and thought Pa., and Harry Foster Brian, min"Buddy" has been as successful I would stop to see -- what your ing engineer with, the TTiilted'States as a manager of athletics as he had bureau of mines, Washington, D.'C. trouble was." . been earlier as an athlete. His fine Mrs. Johnson accepted the chiefs spirit of fairness, his willingness to have all won explanation and expressed the Iioiks serve, bis NEW YORK, May 8. lPK-Ju-h. him scores geniality KANSAS CITT, Mo., - May 8- .-( that this would end a constant drain of friends both in the before Mrs. Helen Augusta that her coop has suffered in the UP) Edwin W. Dunlnp, vice presInstitution and on the outside. His ident of the Dunlap Realty company. Geiser Volk was to be called into financial administration of athlotlc past few weeks. Chief Wilklns expresses the belief Inc., shot and killed himself tn his court here today to answer charges funds has been commendable. that transients are stealing chickens apartment here early today, Rel of mistreating children" left In her Meith Maeser, a former football which they take to the. '"Jungles atives could advance no motive for care, one of the baby Inmate of her and track men, will likely succeed infanta home died in A hospital. the act. to make "mulligan." Keelcr as graduate manager of It had been found, ill and' alleg for the year 1925-2edly neglected when police visited the place, yesterday and was taken by officers to the hospital, where It died this morning. v "I am very glad to note, the pre which, they have, which If not pro A nurse, once employed by Mrs. at the Infants home, paration that is being made for the perly directed. may turn lntocban-nel- s Gelaer-Volof mischief.', All who have had had told officers that 12 babies died public Court of Honor 'Kieting in the tabernacle next Thursday,? said. any experience' with the Boy Scout there.R. Harris,-hea- tf President-Ft- .of the program are aware of Jbe fact that At the hospital the name of the Timpanogos council. "nl this mee- ifi communities where it is lii operat- chHtl who died was not' known. "The Heart of a Child" will be ting it will nd possible for parents ion" the en fire tone of the young Baby substitutions la one of the read by Ruth siulrhead Berry at the to witness some of the work that the nrfn is improved. , Community church, corner Second allegations against Mrs. Geiser-Vol"I hope that Boy Scouts ared olng. North and I'ulvertdty Avenue at 8 .."The Boy Scout movement la one the o'clock Saturday evening, May H. JjONDON, will May Court attend the of city ;f. the- greatest movements that bas Honor meeting hi the' ' tabernacle Deramser, former ,, noted British Those who have heard Mrs. Berry ever been inaugurated tn the world j horseman who served aa lord in give "Mary Carle" can appreciate tts'jwork give's to the boys an oppor-it- y and that they will give, their full watting to Queen Victoria,, died to the heart throbs" to be expected to exercise the splendid Initiative support to the Boy Scout, movement. day of pneumonia at the age of IT, from "The Heart of a Child," THE WOMEN'SCLUB Business and Professional COEDS RESENT : CHIEF HAD AGAIN HEADS SATURDAY , E. S. Hinckley will le the speaker in the First ward Sunday evening. Special musical numbers have also been arranged for and all members of the ward are invited to be ' present, v. k . HINCKLEY AT 17 V ",'Vii 1 . glble iX,5- -- Chief of Police Wren Wllkins has a request from U. S. department of Justice at Salt Lake. to arrest a man answering the description of Jail April 8. as Club Women HOW Leading Singing Roles Carried Well by Junius Jockson and Norma Dana With Provo city thoroughly or ganized and committees ready to fira the opening guns of the Amer ican Legion Endowment Fund drive, Col. C. E. Loose and his corp of assistants anticipate a vigorous campaign that will put the Garden City over in commendable fashion. ' "The merits of the fund are well known to every citizen and there is no reason why every loyal person should not contribute something to tt,"-wthe espresnhmr of Colonel Loose, city chairman of the drive. "If every oue will do his 1)lt no one will need to suffer any hardship in giving a little toward caring for our disabled heroes of the world " " , If war. We must not forget too soon 1 the great sacrifices they made for us and there is none of us who ! 1 would exchange places with them. one arid that It Is a patriotic duty the ignoble jlacker will shirk,. When Leo Sanerman, of Detroit, upiier right, was accused and convicted of having killed Alex Dorabrowsld, "Let's keep Provo'seputation for In nn effort to She liquor, his sister, Mrs. Helen Sanerman Bowman, left, believed him innocent. patriotism where it belongs rUjht turned detective and for two years she hunted the underworld of the middle west In the quest of Harry up to the top of the list." Hill, lower right, who resembled her brother and whom she believed was the slayer. After a diligent search she found Hill and caused his conviction, which enabled Governor Qroesbeck.of Michigan, to. pardon Sauer- man after 30 months of confinement. , , v TOCONTEST MERLE TAYLOR MRS. BEAN, EDWARDS SCORE AS COMEDIANS Urged to Respond Nobly to Call or Deserving Cause Little attention whs paid to the man entering the cafe until he drew a revolver and In a quiet but firm o.: 'v...... T Cameo Girl Is Most Delightful Entertainment Ever Presented Here Police Believes Man Willi Be Citizens With very" few words, but flurish-in- g a .38 caliber revolver that gave curt, but unmistakable onlera to Sherman Nance, 21, Jessie Nance, 17, and II. L, Petit, a customer, an unknown holdup tapped the cash register of the Greer. Cafe, 47 North First West street, shortly after 12 o'clock Friday rooming and took $20.80. Lee Nance, proprietor, had left the cafe in Charge of his son and daughter shortly before 12 ' i'S """ rhiiiw rtnnw CITY CHAIRMAN YEGGMAN HAD DEEP SCAR ON HIS FACE - SAYS TROSPECT GOOD Arrested; Descriptions Are Broadcasted o e o o o o . ELKS i e Erovo Cafe Thursday MidmsRi Cam Anticipate Vigorous paten in Provo to Raise Endowment Quota Reg- ister and Makes Sao cessfal Escape n o o o o o o o o MI LEG! DIE CAFE Takes $20.80 from Cash o o o o o o are readyfor STEALS CASH GREER WM LIU Turns Detective to Save Brother Girl comees oo o wm u u PRIGS TWO CENTS ath-leht- ls SPARKS FROM LIVE WIRES MRS. BERRY TO " k QVE READING - . . . - people-.thrnngho- V. W. Bentley, a graduate from the Young utilvWDlSyin 1924, "and a former manager of athletics, has received the apX)lutment as county agent of Rio Ariba county, New Mexico. Mr. Bentley majored in agriculture while playing at the Young university. During the past year, Mr. Bentley has been teaching agriculture and coaching athletics at the,Victor high .school in the Teton Basin, T Idaho. Mr. Bentley will bave his head- quorters at Tierra Amarilla, New Mexico, and will leave Saturday as . ctumty "to assume' bis labors agent. Mr. Bentley is the. second grnd- unte trom the department of agri- culture of the Brigham Young university to receive an appointment as county agent In the state of New Lorlu Jones, a former Mexico. members or. the B.- Y. U. student body, has lieeu comity agent in that state for some time, and, according to reports, is ranked .very high. ' i. ; |