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Show THE SUNDAY jtAiajTCaARY24f 1924. - Breaking the Memorable News to the World CHERNIAFSKY uu FA VORS YOUTH The day the Choruiafbky triu arrived in l'rovo tlu Rtrius ivllint broke In iiiKtrumitit. It whh too lute m wiiil either eattt or west fur ttiiiithcr ii'llii Kit the mitsii'iuu hud to tiike his of whiit liiipivni'd to l lose nt baud. Uu uwil the ivll'i Irt'li'iiKUii: to Harvard ulxi wua mi delighted with it thut lie in wtiii the owner to come to s.'ill Iike tmd tiike a letMou from Liui. At tJjilt Luke Xlliwhel Oieruiufsky v iis so impi'i km'iI wilh Pie of youug Olsiu that he invitinl Itlm to iMUne to J,os Alinelt" iilnl receive privutu In tit met iou for two Veeks. Ak u result HiirvHrd iH leaving l'rovo for i luit eity in the nioniiiiR v line lie will take one lesnon a diiy for the time the t'lierniufsky remain In Aiuoricit, The oiiiortmiit,v to utmly under the (lireetioll of thiN tuiiHter litis come to only one other Aiiierienn who will ulo be in Angeles for the next two weeks. lliirviml lson is a brother of Miss Gertrude Olson who is now in Hostmi KiudyiiiK musie ut the liostoa fonservalory. oln r ' f- rO - Uv v :jjtfv; i - 1 of Secretary of Navy Edwin Denby? th. recent brought to you In thi. war hTi" Denby called Waahlnyton newspaper men Into hi. omv and read tli-resignation, as the uhotogntph vhows. Then this handful of men scattered and tip! the word a Hashed around the globe. reslg-natlo- n Itati m fire captain iu "The Miduicht Alarm" Is 1'erry Maruiolit that lie lias touverted the den in tiiu home into an exuet replies of the tjuarten iu the fire department. He hKH taken to lepplng on a mi iiil eot similar to those iu use la the fire depnrtmenf. lie lias d the riH.m with fire helmets, Hies, nobles, and hose to retain Hie iiiiuoKphere. And to add the dir-onite- final touch he has had built tn a bra rod to slie from the sevoud floor to the first. "I've always wanted to be a since 1 was a lad," fald Miir- iimiit. 'VoiiMHiueutly, I hailed with sreat joy ! i.in..riiniiy to piny ibis role in Javid fmlth'g iful produetlon. Aswti'iated with real tttviueii, I cutliereil I he spiiil of the game from litem. When 1 fin- - mar- IkIiiiI Work on the ph ture, I deter. mined to nirry ou my Thai's why I ve fitted up hiy deu iu this fashion." Mr. Mji i in. mt gets a KteMt deal of pleasure in sliding ilowu this rod of Usina the Mlairn. "It's (."lent .port," lie esiljuincd. to hop Into oiie'a I'lutbi'ii and tlide down to breakfast. Mr. Maniiom is ariiin linvt TRADE RECORD 1 -- L HORSES STILL BEING DISPLACED BY AUTOMOBILES AND FARM TRACTORS advent of the automobile and (arm tractor, lite average tarra value ot tne norses, as shown by the ot- fidal rpcords of Department o( Agriculture, fell from $110.77 per head in 1913 to $6.41 in 1924; that of the mule from $124.31 ?er head in 1913 to $84.20 in 1924, while the average per capita value of cattle advanced from $33.12 in 1913 to $35.02 in 1924; sheep from $3.00 per i,cad in 1913 to $7.H8 in 1924, while sw ine average! $9.86 per brad in 1913 and $9.76 in 1924. Thus the averane farm value r v head of the in the horses fell off about 41 1913-2period, that of mules about while that of cattle and sheep showed material increases, and that of swine practically unchanged, The reduction in actual number of farm horses during recent years, as shown in the official figures of the Department of Agriculture, was in 1918 a fall off of about 75,000. 1920 jn 1919 a fall of 1.700.000, 569.000, 1921 about 109.000, 1922 429,000, and in 1923 364,000. Mean-yetime the number of horses in cities and towns lso showed a decrease; the Census Bureau reports the num fcer 0f horses in the United States "not on farms" in 1910 at 3.1B2789 anj j 1920 at but 1.TO5.000. Meantime the number of auto-th- e mobiles in use in the United State increased from 253,000 in 1914 to - 8' W on the Market 1 12,300,000 in 123. - of the Cana- I 'No Kidding,, SaysMary, "Corsets Make The Woman" M Ei i imm tiff II I B Vm Mill PJ:J WV X iI J II H IUU ft CANT - - II M Shorty Russlck, driver dian team, crippled with the loss of WW Us Tud leader, finished fourth. 11 Kent, a favorite in the betting, was s Hi! forced to retire at the distance when two of his dogs vir tually oolhipspd U, AND KEEP 4 Is so easy JJ: ti- - So fascinated by his experiences U1U13JJC111MLU10 Olll ROSES ARE TOKENS affection a language which SHE is quick to unand derstand appreciate. Send her one of our beautiful baskets of red, white or yellow roses or other flowers today. Our cut flowers are considered the choicest. 'i QOC to own a f' i Hamilton-Beac- h , THE OLD RELIABLE WASHING MACHINE ' s In order that everyone may have the convenience and satisfaction of owning this wonderful washer we are selling them this week special at i is . 1,5. two-third- at . J ... Jj arid this famous sweeper is so convenient that youH never miBS the money. Ycu have twelve montha to pay without interest. Get busy today and call as tomorrow you'll have discarded the old meth- of RIMNESS the waist '4 A .1 ; No more sweeping! No more dusting! No more rug beating! mimi quiWEEK M v - ods. s "ft II i m h. Phone for appointment. You will not be unduly urged to buy. B MARMONT LIKES LIFE OF FIGHTERS OF FIRE. i ' - . fine ravelintrs, lint, of paper and scraps , , , 1. mt- IM iiko, wnien you have never been able to get with the or dinary cleaner, are removed in a with the Hamilton-BeacWe woulJ K0 m telling you about '"finitely the Hamilton-Beac- h Vacuum Sweeper but spaca forbids. Come to the store. See it in operation. Or, if you wish, call us and we will lend one to your home for a demonstration. Our salesman will be pleased to give you a demonstration in your own home which will not in any way obligate you to buy. m m m m ' III vibrating brush beats loose every particle of the deeply embedded sand and grit that wears out carpet and rupra while the powerful suction whisks it into the dirt bog. It gets the surface d;rt too! All thoso Specie! for this Week $7.50 Down $7.5G Per Month The tailored blouse sketched Is ol flannel, buttoning in the front with slit pockets and slightly fitted lines. Blouses intended for dresa wear ars of heavy silks, frequently figured rt arming variations as to cot . Uu- and bolt. ill No other vacuum sweeper made will tret ALL the dirt as (tops the HAMILTON ttEACTI VACUUM SWEEPER. The Why buy an ordinary cleaner when a few dollars more will get the BEST? ar V 4 4 11, 'l ) vibrating brush9' 33, 1, r "It's all in that of one of the finest Electric Vacuum Cleaners M Official figure show a big fall creased $513,415,000 in the same The stated value oi ail M n number and valua of years. norscs on wrms aecreaseo s',i m fmvrn. lnii m on bones ciues, the 1913,24 pfriod( whiJe (he vaJue wiul numDer ana vwue or of othcr arm anjma!s jncreascj Other domestic animals ihow 16 in the same period. Practically all groups of farm increase. ' animals other than horses increased r-- f 1913-2- 4 period, in New evidence that the faUHful 'n number in the horse' is being- slowly displaced by which the horses have shown a de- the automobile and farm tractor cfese of 11. The number of comes in the 1924 report of the eattIe on arms advanced from 5fj.527,000 in 1913 to 66,801,000 in 1924, on the of Agriculture Department of over 10,000,000. while the number of farm animals of the horses were being reduced 2,300,- various classes in the United States o0The number of swine ad- as compared with those of corres- - vanced from 61,178,000 in 1913 to ponding dates in earlier years. It in 1924, an increase of shows, says the Trade Record of 65,301,000 The National City Bank of New over 4,000,000, and even the farm York that the number of farm mue showed an increase in num- million but a marked er f over liorse's in the country at the begin- - decline in value. The number of 1924 18,263,000 was of only Bing which fell off about 14,000.- against 21,555,000 in 1918, a fall of sheep, in the period 1913-2began jSoOOO or 1554, in the six year o'd ' -iagain to increase in 1922, and stood Even if we bo further back, says t the beginning of 1924 at 38,361,- the Trade Record, and compare 000 against 36,048.000 at the beginconditions in 1924 with those of the nin& of 1922- - wni,e ,ne va,,,,! at the 1924 was $302,000,000 preceding the war, 1913, the beginning of fall off in horses on farms is 2,304,- - against but $173,000,000 at the bewhile the num- - ginning of 1922. 000, or about ft ' however, when we compare ber of other farm animals show an increase of 2,326,000 in the same the 1924 farm values per head of of farm animals period. Even more startling is the the various classes fact that the stated farm value of with those of 1913 that we see the horses fell off $1,101,940,000 in most striking evidence of the redue- the period from 1913 to 1924, while tion in value of farm horses and the value of Other farm animals in- - mules, which has accompanied the io-t- er Ix-- mwrnmiwiiwi " 4 t a fire put in hbi that tie in II keep lu touch w ith tbroiu:hoiit La Aiik't'hs and be i to burn of the larger ones In f to get to the neeue. Mr. Marmout will I Keen in Mi.liiicbt Alariu" at the Str, theater on Monilay, Tuesday i! ediiesdii v. Alii-- CtlihoUU, Jie K ilymir ii ml Ciiliiu I jimils are o si ai in tile en st. HIl 4 Favorite ' THRO, '''''''IBllIIIIBIIIIlIIIlEIIIICCllIIItIIlIKISIIIBSEErilIXIIItBSIIliailSIEKIEIEKZlIEIIIKEIIl! !, Tou recall PAGE PROVO Plume "Where m- I -. . m n 1 r. 3 GREENHOUSE EiL'ht-O- , H m m $10.00 Down : $10.00 Per Month S' X: m m the EASY TERMS NO INTEREST f f - EASY TERMS NO INTEREST PRQYOtWAit. Buti ' m aXZESIE3EISf2IIIIl8IIIIKIIIEI3EII31EBEZISSIIEII3KIIaSaSEaXCEfrSIEZ2RariKEXZZIIE!ZSIZCIIEBXX2SESXlB '?w l : mmzmmd Jrfl'h IvjJ " af ' 3 1 I m f?'Ab& I P'e, 'J Vary Ea"" ft -- In Kid Boot," I'j&tr' f4 TZSZZZZZA in enlv to a dancer's attractiveness, jnt to vomanly beauty generally, according to Mary Eaton, lit-He Dresden China doll dancer. " hen Florenz Ziegf eld selected to be featured with Eddie .vantor in hU latest musical "Kid Boots" at Earl Carroll s Theatre in New York, he onsidered not only her ability as a singer and dancer, but her beanty of far. MnA fn Miss Eaton has her own ideas U ooui now women may achieve beauty. She says: 1 find it nnnnrMuar tn osmetics ince 0f ay comply,, is w. i 'Wed Wealth of natural enlnr. form and t '' MONDAY, TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY i Heart Interest Drama! ing. f, PERCY MARMONT,, CULLEN LANDIS, ALICE CALHOUN, JOSEPH KILGOUR The Midnight irrarnlnwu." SCHOOLBOY WINS DOG drive that set all predictions glimConceded only a faint DERBY AT ASHTON mering. ASUTON, Ida., Feb. 23. Olcott chance for victory when the race beZarn, schoolboy, drove gan, Zarn demonstrated his driving ais way to the American dog derby skill and the perfect training of his championship here Friday afternoon team when he took the lead at the never to be in a spectacular race against the end of the first lap, "west's best drivers and one famous headed, hard pressed though team from Canada, In the eighth re- throughout. .. "into newal of the Idaho classic. Eight 1" II Uliril n,A;ncravv uiuiiih"" .' inmnpii thousand people saw the youngster second money with Smoky Gaston, triumph over former champions In a title winner a year ago, third and' I Alarm" and t PATHE NEWS WEEKLY CHANGING GRIEF INTO GRATEFUL MEMORY j5 j1 Quiet ditrnity uad the atmosphere of peace so notieeiible as soon us you enter the doors of this institution were not at- tuined by chance. They are but part of the many ways at the disposal of nil who use the Herg Service, for changing hours of grief into ones of grateful memory. Kaeh has its part in making this place truly a temple A j1 4 1 L-- Columbia East Center 47-4- Theater j bd l Monday Feb. 25 ; i t: r: -- ..t-,r. fv , Strett 1 ' X '' jDJtlvLrv yWt ' V ... lTXZZX? "fTT"" , .' ' i' . i' f iT1' ?k i VlV''''' j ,Twmj&- l' - fltl BERG MORTUARY I ;' SlIl'EDf"! Utah Stake Relief Society and others, in attractiveness ia Presented By 3rA I 3 Suspense! Breath-takin- g Of course, I use a little make-u- p in 'Kid Boots' but that is merely to offset the effects of the glaring lights. My lorm, as seem oa the stage, I will confess. gets wonderful aid from my corset In dancing 1 nnd the corset aids me greatly by acting as a support. When not dancing I find it does much to give toe trim-ne- ss at the waist line and every girl should cultivate trimness. ed woman' "The big-waiis apt to become sloppy. I say wear a Therefore, corset It is the fon&da- - Senational Thrills! "The Torch" TS'. H M r'- - tC'v , I -- ' . V " m 4 |