OCR Text |
Show IMS jSeconOectionl P PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY. From Pulpit toS6da!Fountaih WILSON AND .121 Second Section OCTOBER 25, 125.- - fUIIXIKIEItttXItlEUZXKIZUIIIXZKnXlBZlIXIIIIIltltllllltllllttKIIIUIf -- HQW LONG SHOULD A MOSS RENAfilED " t v ' . ' . '" I, iistt: HEADU.S.H.A.A ' " James & snd-'c- : Moss of tb L. D. Ktt. rwi' Wilson of the East high wore president secretary, reflectively, f tbe Vlah Stat High School Athletic tMocla-tioat. th mwUiig of the and coaches of the state high schoofc la Salt Lake (ty Friday. .... , A couniiittea of five members was '"'-'- fill rtev. Harold Turney, pastor of the. First Christian Church, Ingle wood, Calif., deserted his flock for the soda fountain, because "he wants to study and a minister has "no time that he can call his own, He also hopes to ' make enough money at the soda fountain to obtain a college degree. . .. , , ..-- ..... 1 . ' I --7 I Brigham Ypiing University i Milady's Corner from-thei- ,;M''. !:- - : Things That Interest the - Busy Woman : f ; By HEDDA HOYT. (Written for the T'nited Press,). NEW YORK, Oct, 24 Although we have. pnssi;d through an almost "K!"VC.l'S"-i;UUlIuve. atUMt follow 3 i;t Dame Fit'shlon't. decree for gloves' rlnrlug fall and ycinter mnni bsv; TVi he. set? a - woman nngloveff "Tipon-tstreets on cold days is to who does not realise fhftt 8mnrt ?loves are essential to the well rmmied. Suede is the lending glove for fall. Cuffed effects and slip-omodels are those most popular aub the leading color is tan in It's various light shades. There are a- very few TasftatfleT teing sM lately since these are being discarded for soft suedes and kids with elaliorate' embroidery work on the cuffs. At present smart women are either matching the glove to their costume or matching the glove to the shoes and handbag. In most lim it Is th cuff which harmonizes with the eolor scheme of the frock. he glove itself being of - another color. ' But when shoos artd handbag are matched the glove is of thi the shade of the article being ' matched. ,' In accordance with the Vogue for elaborate costumes the glove has become elaborate in it's coloring and cuff trimming. It is'.not unusual to see a white glove with .cuffs matching the color scheme of the costume. ' . ' Several smartly dressed women' returning oh the. Olympic" from Paris recently chose white gloves with m colored cuffs. One wore a yioiet H cnsiaubwith-whit-glov- es whose cuffs were embroidered in violets of natural coloring. Another wore a navy blue suit with white cloves stitched, in navy blue and cuffed in navy ilk. Some wore gloves qf the 'shade of Uie costume with wide cuffs, of metal brocade and several instances of the perforated cuff ''over gold kid were noticed. Que of the most unusual models was made of Indian tan suede and cuffed in matching, snakeskih. These matched a hat of snakeskin. .. App'tQues of iik- anil velvet are Slip-on- s frequently used on cuffs. of white' d(MskiU' with perforated edges are the only washable .types '. . . one sees much of, a l K s - . ' -r !. .; "r- - "In A ll My Bo rnDayi EoiidiRDaqs eUerVilCXiClosedCars ' ; ' - . , WE YOUNGER folks who are disposed to take new inventions f qr granted receive no less" a thrill from t: is Radio because thg,won.er-;nentertainment, education and news from all "over the ' continent. , fniri - . r v ' ' . i ' f . i t no home is complete without a good RADIO Nowadays -., ' - : 1 --- -, - - :- r WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST. The Three Lftnilers in Radio - , " ' WHEN BETTER AUTOMOBILES ZENI TTH FOREST RAlilOLA t i m f- " ' - . . o is r t a f RO 3 v 'j i s ' 7whs ' 0J Colleen Moore is bbe starred in a film version of "Irene," of musi cal comedy fame. Production utart- r ed Oetolfcr 1. storms", are a myth "towumeetlng storm," is historic. heimifia-hnrt.'cn- iie mei 10, 1HS1), oi! wrecked Ame'ricait, ta wh ' and "There is no maximum of storm German warships in the harbor of frequency, according to statistics, Apia, , with heavy loss of lire. "The St. Louis tornado of May either in this country or in: Europe, close to the date of either equinox," 27, 1898, was the most destructive according to the American- Nature of the three tornadoes that have ocassociation which publishes an ex- curred in large'Aniericnn cities, the tended statement on the pnlut in others being the Louisville tornado Nature MagaKiue.by, & F. Talman, of 1890 and the Omaha tornado of States weather 19X3.." of the United bureau. ;. .. :.. " , Not Alwaysto Blame. "Of course' In the long run many occur about these dates, --Getting wrong numbers over the stoinig do Just as they occur at all (J'rher telephone is not always the fault pf times," the writer points out, "but the operator. Faulty enunciation Js there Is no scientific reason for sup-- more often to blame. This Incident one of the difficulties an losing their occurrence can be eon-- j illustrates nected in anyway with the sun's operator has to overcome in answer i v passage--ovewhat the schoolboy ing calls: over the speaks AhEnglbihman "rundescribed as a 'managerle lion :;'' ";'vv.: ';' telephone.' ning around the earth.' "Xes, this is Mr. 'Arrison. What, An "equinoctial" Is looked for in you United States particularly .in -- can't 'ear. This is Mr. 'Arrison the haltr!rT '.Imyvtwo hars, a hi, a hess, the autumn. The autumnal equinox occurs during the season of West a bo and a ben 'Arrison." Telephone Review. Indians hurricanes and ' it that Storms of (ibis character sweep up our eastern sea board within a week or two of the date in question, extending tliolr in- fluence far inland. These events have probably helped to foster the. in autumnal widespread belief equinoctial storms. "Violent upward and downward movements of the air prevail iu all This squalls' and thunderstorms. fact has been known for msuy years, j but it has only recently assumed ' the birds and occasional balloonists were whirled aloft or dashed downward by vertical gales, but today an such gales threaten' the llves-o- f "' army of aeronauts. t . '"Squalls, ' like tornadoes, are of ' brief duration and genera' ly of such limited area that tbey defy prediction, by-- means of the ordinary machinery of weather forcastiug. As to storms, the 'Big Wind in I -- ' . . 'h siK-h- . iKliill 'VWi .n ... Inn .mill rmm im .l.lir If January 0VTt"lS39ra'c(-6rd-luto contemporary newspa iter accounts was one of the great w'tatlier OVERHAULING DONE RIGHT disasters of modern times. "The 'Great Storm, of 1703 is in your own home supisjsed to have 'been the most visit ed the severe tempest thut The ' Special Advertising lirltish Isles, It cost the lives of Campaign will be extended but more than 8,0()0 including a few davs lonirer. You must solue 1,500 men of the Royal Nitvy fhihone name AT ONCE Ireland,- , ' A SET FOR EVERY PURSE ( . Sold On Easy Monthly Payments " ... n t i .,,; .; sea-me- . ... . RESULTS GUARANTEED ARE BUILT. BUICK WILL BUILDTHEM ""SIC COJ TELLURIDE MOTOR COMPANI $2.50 .11-1- BETTY BROfjSON e -- W THE PARAMOUNT When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them your "The Barbados hurricane of 1780 was probably the most destructive to receive the regular 55.00 hurricane that has occured In the Guaranteed Service for only West Indies.- - . "Saxbys' gale swept over eastern Canada. jwithJerrific foree Octobcr 4, 18C9.v,It owesits name to the Satisfaction first -- . pay after fact Jhat.it was predicted by a LieuI make country calls too tenant Saxby of the British navy. "In the Backergnnge Cycle. ,kv Regular 25c per mile, NOW 12Xt tober,, 1870, more than lOO.OtKl -afoWnedr riyTfEe sTorin The Sewing Macliiue SpedLalist , wjives over the .Ganges Deltal : Hotel KolxTts Tle blizzard of March 1888, aTafltnown-asTTligreat March 200 Delighted Customers in Trove blizzard, "the New York blizzard" ' and In New Huinpshire," "as the ; i 1 "Equinoctial and Jiave no standfeg In They are "line squalls." r 1 I WEATHER BUREAU EXPERTS 1 . COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN BUICK MOTOR ' VWM4QeenlMm Corporation a EQUINOCTIATSTOMSONLr " -- Body Sedans at ?Coach", prices! - fg "1MSAYSU.S. GOVERNMENT . --acini h '. '"V - . Admission 75c and $1.00 Not on the regular Lyceum Course n year--wit- slip-ou- g Extra sturdiness if an outstanding feature of Buick motor cars. strikingly In cross Buick closed cart demonstrate this most ' country traveL Town or country, good roads or bad, it's all the same to a Buick. You can go anywhere any car can go and do it much easier because of the famous, 75 horsepower, Buick. Valve ' - - : . engine. You can travel long distances in more comfort because of the and deep, wide, luxurious scats, the extra head and leg room,worm full cantilever rearsprinps. And Buick'i bali bearing, and nut steering mechanism removes all driving strain. This is the most efficient and most expensive sseering gear so far " ... perfected. Better Buick closed models are now on ditplay. Your atten2 door Fuher tion is particularly directed to the -- ? - Wednesday, Oct, 28 8 p. m. tAlf en-u- p -- V f r " n S. !.k lf Gloves Fifteen Solo and Ensemble Dancers V : in their Vivid and Colorful Dance iiUiitlUi Tl'r VttiBf howj'r Hedda Hoyt Talks About Concert y" kecp-MHul- is Portia Mansfield Dancers ,::v;- F't . T presents , f a Grove; pasll SnUth, Pprlngville; C. U Wewarf, Mt Pjea'satit; Lars W MelfMin, Jordan. Presidtnt Moss staled that Ttah was going to send a member to the next annual. meeting of the Nation al Federation of High Schools,. wnicn tin Just Iteen organized, to bring togcSher all state asswiatloug Into one organization. The eUgilill ity rules, ,ns already adopted hy the national organization, are In nonie respects even inore riglii than those of the The twenty st fttes which form the, organization at present Includes representatives from all sections of the' United States, Colorado being one of the members. t 1' I appointed to InTestlgate the possibil ity of standardizing jUjE prantlng of awarda tn all high schools through out the state. The mnimitlee, wlilctrwlll make a reixirt of its findings- - ajthejnnnnl-Tneer- mg qf the ONsK'lutkin, eotmiHtd of the followiiiR: Norma a- Hamilton, I'leasant Logan; A:- - P. WamUk, - By MARDDN NORMA?- "How u.uvh do suppose tJos "My fkxrs,,lny flooi-s- . my floors! strljis sbbwjrdt t Wilt you heller, What in the work! cam I ever do to me when I tell you that the waxc keep tbeus attractive, with the chil dren Tunning In and out ,strii)( showed practll!y no effwt from the neela that had tried t Dr. S. That' C, that question Wenrieh cao probably help you an.' bruise, or the grease that had tri A won, wrtstcne, the. department nf physics'. UuUid at the:;i"ulverity of Pittsburgh W"i?-H,,1tq"U.kly .slsiis of dirt and mad Now he conducts a research labora litHih-iuthe as freoa as tboni; tory for a "big linoleum company In it .had just wwo from our plant. 1 There, .amidst .bis IVnusylvsnia. tets tubes' and qwr machines, I was n trbk sf all t remove th surfu dirt that had accumuluted found h'lm. 4 gtlwmtng surfa Tll ni, doctor," I Wani of waxed linolenm ss easily sr. my readers niay get the greatest 1 the dare say, yoa remove crumbs front amount of wear flue lino JT leum flMirs and tvll me, also, what your kitchen table top. "A eomisirison the scrips vouf find to be ttte easiest way in less .wear on the wblih to keep a linoleum floor showed mik-waxed Uuolemn than on the clean." piece. For the wax, you see. "Well," he began, "In my recent experiments I selected the factory bad formed a itrotecting film that restaurant, a cafeteria fciueuted kept the wear from the linoleum. by our office men and women, as The wear in the waxed hnoleum well as by hundreds of factory was so negligible, so infinitesimal, workers mechanics shod In heavy-- . that I ma state that a properly laid linoleum floor one cemrted soled shoes and big nimbly boots. "A long strip of inlaid linoleum over builders deadening felt that was divided off Into three sections. Is kept waxed and polUhed, should c Onf section was polished with liquid last a lifetime. In aiiplying wax to tlie lino wax; another witn wax in paste form and one section received mr leum floor I would caution your protectlou at all. These three strips readers against, getting it on' too were placed as close to the door as thick, let them spread a little wax possible right where feet scraped lietween layers of a piec of cheese the hardest, where umbrellas were cloth1 'aid rub it' In wea i "Now'aljont cleaning.. Such a drlpplest, .where shoes were mud diest. The position of each strip, of floor neoSf ouly a dry dust: mop te Vau will find it well course, was alternated every few days so thateach received. Its turn to sprinkle a little liquid wax on the. mop occasionally," just to freshV near the open doorway.. ' the much walked-oplaces. "JS'lne thousand scraping' feet "You understand'ot eourse, that tramped this linoleum floor" tor thirty" days more wear, by far, I waxing Is flnly recommended for in. venthre to say, han the linoleum tn laid linoleum flors. Printed linoany woman's home' receives In years leum 'should'Bot be waxed ,but liiieail tny and yoars and Jhen the test strips shoiKd lie treated a cout of clear, were brought over here to my lab- twice a. ' water proof varnish." ; oratory. v " r!' n priui-t-pal- , LBiOLEUH FLOOR LAST: . TEIIZIIIIBIIIIBUMIIIIUlBIBIUEIIIXSIIIIIIBIIlIIIIIIIlliiiaaKiBlliiixxzS |