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Show o - THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, MAY 3, 7 1927. Story of Boys' Day Parade Told by Tribune Camera . jf j f wynp ii n .1 tumnfjtm cAdmire the ton? you see on the labels but don't forget it's the quality inside that really counts. That takes experience, care and organ-izau'oFor real "corn-flavorfresh and sweet, insist on vei e n. ! ," T J om f i F .jt.. X J vj - ''A Is "YELLOW MASK" your teeth's foe? kilt DO your teeth have a dingy. vellowish tinge ? They should be a pearly whjte because V makes a tooth fairly dazzla. Yet it cannot scratch tht softest enameL , that is enamel's natural color. for the first time, dental Then tvriy, you ask, doi mine Now, science gives you this wonhave that yellowish cast Phosderful de--sp- ite 'Tri-Calciu- Si' "'J mmmm .ua. In the reviewing stand, at the top of the picture, are Governor George H. Dern, Mayor C. Clarence Neslen and other notables who watched the boys' parade at the entrance of Liberty park. The group includes the presidents of many of the leading civic organizations. At upper left is shown the high school cadet color bearers and color guard. At right is the Small leader of the Jackson Junior' high school band. At the bottom is a glimpse of a number of the marching groups, with a company of high school cadets in the foreground. CITIZENS CHEER YOUTHS' SPIRIT IN BIG PARADE (CnttaiM fm vtrn, achooli prjwed forward ImoK rlvaJtrre th imart companlei of Eut and Went high cadets. Many of the aactlona wcr led by well known Elka or school patmna, who took the placea of women principal of achoola. Schools having- male principals were marshaled by these educators, except In a few cases, where ; male teachers took the place of principals as section commanders. Among the Elks who aided Mr. Daynes, Mr. Martin and Mr. Gardiner in keeping were Paul erjrthln- - moving smoothly ; H. Lynch, Orman V. Ewlng, Arthur i Oraham, Henry A: Kohlhaase, Byron P. Bpry, Harry S. Joseph, Edward K. Nelson L. Her-lof Green, Art K. Jack Sonflleth, A. E. Bereridge, FVank H. Manning, Clarence W. lx5u! gchank, Rupert B. Cuslck, 3. Edward Swift and Adolph K. Doeblen 7 Some of the aatomoblles In whlcb the crippled and convalescent children rode, gaily wearing their red, white and blue caps, were driven by Elks. C. Arthur Smith, an Instructor of the Bast high school, marshaled the Wasatch school section, and Daniel Wett-teian Instructor at the West high school, led the Franklin school group. Other leaders were El Hoy Bentley, In charge of boys from Iouglas school; A. J. Powell, Forest school, and Samuel Brown, Whlttler schooL PARADE FORMS. Before the parade started from Routh Temple and Fifth East streets ' j k. Ox-le- y, . o'clock Monday afternoon, the fifty-tw- o sections, made up of pupils from the schools and- other groups, were lined up along Fifth East street between South Temple and Fifth South streets. Much space was needed for maneuvering because of the multitude of boys Who were to participate. But there was surprisingly little confusion. The youngsters had been well drilled for their parts In the pageant. Each group, after being formed In readiness for the start, held Its place and fell Into line when the signal was given with the air of seasoned at Pift On.) 2 - Bands proved to be more numerous than was expected. There were fourteen, not including .the drum corps and the harmonica orchestra. That is not au. Schools that were without bands or drums regaled the spectators with songs or with school chants. The four companies of West high school cadets, under command of Lieu tenant Colonel Robert H. Klrkman, led the parade, with the West high band. Then came the East high school h cadets, under command of Major Eokovich. with the East high band. The cadet formation was such as would clear an adequate path for It subthe sections that followed. jected the companies to a severe test, came which through they gallantly. Kollowing the cadets was the En sign school group and band, wearing green caps with yellow plumes. And as well be said ngnt nere it mignt of that plumes made tissue paper To Those Who Suffer Stomach Distress, Gas and Indigestion way has bea'foiia t eon-bia- s dent people. Psre's Mentha Pensis not oelv Pepsia witk otfctr eorroetivs onlrhlr stomach distress of to that It win J ths tsis sortrelieve? iemasa r but is eomponnded to stubborn indigestion or dyspepinert food la tis shortest possible sia and cut an end to dizziness, nerWhir bother with alow acters, vousness, headache, sleeplessness and tplea-diof this tablespoonful ess siscs despondency, when these distressing troubles are caused br stomach disand pleasant liquid remedy eauaes raa. bloating, heaviness, turbance of the kind mentioned. of ooaditioa Dare ' Mentha Pepsin la pleasant te heartbura er that apeet the stomach whea due to ieesss er. tale, has a delightfully refreshing faulty slimiaatioa, to ipeedily TB-isa- taste and after it has helped to pot Tear stomach in a eleaa and healthy AaS whr ahoald say Bass er condition lust ant iea how much bethour another with woman suffer ter you look hod feel. for. besides or aasorisg stomach mis-er-r correcting; stomach disorders caused front such causes when the rem- br or fsnlty elimination, edy that arte almost iasUatly aa be this supremely good remedy that eaeilv precuredl drufgitts everywhere roirtatee Is a But there is mere to ear a boat this fine unbuilding elixir that reuses remarkable remedy somrthisg that voa to work with run. eat with rei. of 4et pea- - ith and sleep soundly. will interest thousand! (Adv.) Tie a at-cat- eon-one- i(twi ' red cans, with white tassels; Wasatch school, also with Its band, the boys wearing blue caps with yellow plumes. Bands were coming thick and fast at this point, for Lafayette school cams next, with Its musicians, the boys wearing green caps with white tassels, and the Stewart school followed wtth Its band, these marchers having yellow caps with white visors. The Jordan high school group was made picturesque by Its band in sombreros and overalls, and then came the Douglas school boys with purple caps, topped with purple and white pompon. At the head of the Washington school group was a boy clad in colonial costume and the school band, the combination giving a feast to the eye as well ss the ear. The Bryant school, boys also had their hand. These marchers wore gray caps, with red plumes. All of the Liberty school marchers looked like little editions of L'ncle gam, as esch boy wore a hat such as has been made laminar in cartoons, excepting a few, who were adorned with Indian headdress of all colors. Great Parade Draws All Eyes; Girls on Sidelines Evince Keenest Interest Jolly ghosts of a thousand circus afternoons and a lifetime of plcnlcr ' happily haunted the atmosphere of Liberty park Monday, where 15.000 school youths, proud and enthusiastic veterans of the annual boys' parade, reinforced a crowd already assembled there of approximately 10,000 magic wand over the lake, creating a picture, which, on a prev'ous moment, had not been there boys of all slses, many of them still In their decorations, plying rowboats and paddling canoes, doing It as only youngsters can, and doing it so earnestly, like they might have had an objectives-som- e far distant port of free Ice cream and candy, see rpec-tator- s. Before the last school and band had turned Into the park, thousands of youngsters further up In the' proces-sio- n already had disbanded and turned their attention to recreation. Some a one. It seemed, suddenly waved At the hotdog stands' an epic was written, the tale of a hundred hungry armies, fresh from successful campaigns and eager to know, once more, the satisfaction of food. The. bat tie Sheer Frocks and Women's Hygiene DRESS COSTUMES. Whlttler boys came along wearing white shirts ana purple ties and carrying lanterns on poles, followed by Carflcld, with blue caps and yellow plumes; Edison,on wtth red capa and arm, and Highland bearing shields 1'arH, arrayed iiks pirates. A comic touch waa added by two nf the boys, who rode New way safer These ma bicycles. chines were so old that soma of the Discards like tissue little fellows among the watchers hailed them as something new and amazing. By ELI.CM J. BUCK LAND . The next band earns with the West 3h junior high- school group, the marchers wearing purple caps with yellow filmy gowns and women' plumes. Then came the te Molar souaves, a hygienic problem now go oara of which jaunty, oasnmg group, safely togtther is a fact millions of fOsprrlgkt ISTT) came the Franklin school boys and women are learning. their drummers; Fremont, with ana orange caps; irving junior, purple wear e sanitary "pads" with their lng orange and black eashesi JefferAny woman can do perfectly gor son, wtth all of the boys wearing geous) tinting of dainty lingerie, etc.. If worrici and danger are giving way runs. she knows this single rule: use reel to the otter protection of new way ecnooi section was a eye. a. tint Is a color, and true colors called Kotex. i ns Mctuniey pageant in Itself At the front rode require a true dye. Tou can dilute It Kotex discard a easily a tis-- r a boy, marked "President McKlnleV to any degree yon like; no matter so that there could be bo mistake. He how delk-atis iy (ue. Thui no laundry, no emthe shsde, bowed right and left whenever ap- aiways even never weak or "wsthy." of disposal. Diamond dyes are nsed In cold wa- barrassment plause was loud enough for reward. The other boys of the .school were In ter, for all tinting; unless yov want 5 time a absorbent a ordinary varied costume farmers, soldiers, the tint to be permanent. In whloh cotton "pad," it permit one to ease yoa miners, painters, bakers. bsve the water hot. Bat the Riverside boys were all no. So It Isn'tmerely more trouble to tint the dance, motor, go about for hour llcemen. n right way It Is really lese doubt Also They gave a Juvenile trouble. without a moment' of And what a difference In how the deodorize; thut ending ell fear of police parade. A fabric of looks' whole tke offense. KNIOHT OP ARMOR. envelope EmereAa echeofa section waa ted by real dye powder Is only flfieen cents See what yoa ean at any drnggtet'e. In Obtain at any store without an armor, mounted a knight do with It aak for color eards and prancing eteed. The boys were green suggeetlnna Or. write for Color Craft, limply by laying with ana yellow plunvre each helmet, took of tlatinej and dye "KOTEX." Box of 12 cost only a bore a epear and shield. This school a beautiful hints In full color; free on rs- - few cent. Be tire you get the genuhad one of the iargeet bands In the ing uest te NAHOND IlTXXL LwpL N4, ine. Only Kotex itaelf i "like" Kotex. parade. Vermont. iurltngton, A knlrnt or the nineteenth eentarr was st the front of the Jackeoa ecbool group a boy clad In the uniform of an officer f the civil war period. He. loo, was astride a fiery charger. Mu'lc at this point of the line wss Jfe UundrT4ictTi lit tiira JJlptoTINT-DaUtQlJ- YE (CeattBM: as .r Xtaal jHowtoUnt e THAT dye-tlntl- rer-sto- Diamond Dyes (LeiMsa rw) waged there through the afternoon and Into the evening was a victory for the youthful element, and a bad defeat for adults those who entertained the ambition of getting close enough to the commissary for ons of the prised sandwiches. How many wieners were eaten by that gay, kaleidoscopic throng of children, so rhserful and contented In a whirl of dust and of smoke from the frying meat, la a mystery. o o CENTER CHANOED. Second South and Fifth East streets had more trsfflc than any downtown intersection, beginning at noon and continuing until after 2 o'clock. School ' boys forming in that vicinity for the parane arrived in street car after street car, each trolley packed with a yelling assortment of passengers. Even motor stages were pressed Into service. In many Instances, to carry the young marchers to their places. Leaning against a building on the southwest corner of Second South and Fifth East streets, before the Darade stsrtcd, was Claude Tyroff, IS, a pupil at West Junior high school. Claude had crutches, ,yet he obligingly ex smHe; plained, with a "No, I can't march, of course; hsven t been able to since t waa t years old. But I sure would like to step In thetn ranks 'specially with our school being beaded by a crackerjaok of a band." - good-natur- Old-tim- Honey Back if One Bottle of' Dare's Mentha, Pepsin Doesn't Do You More Good Tnan Anytmng You Ever used. d BOYS. LONGFELLOW boys came Then the Longfellow vaps adorned along, with their blue LOwell school, with black plumes; with Its band, all marchers wearing 13 All Druggists Make This Offer tia. looked as real as plumes made of feathers; so In this parade a plum. Is a plume, whatever Its material. Ko teX daily brushing? Because of a "liquid cement" In your saliva. This is called Calculus. It glues to your teeth-t- hen hardens into glassy mask. It completely vefls the lustrous enameL And worse, it is absorbent . . . drinks in coffee, food and tobacco stains like a blotter absorbs ink-Thdiscolor it give ese it that yellowish tinge. The name of this marvelous tooth paste is ORPHOS. Dentists everywhere endorse it especially for teeth difficult to whiten. Convince yourself of its wonderful powers to beautify. Get a tube now from your druggistor mail coupon below for generous FREE tube. Ordinary dentifrices cannot dislodge it. Only one thing can a peculiar substance known as "Tri-Calciu- m Phosphate." Yourdentist uses it to clean teeth. It Ter Bala ky All Drag asd DeperOoeat , Drugs Owl Drug Company Z. 0. M. I. Department Store gchramnvJob-naon- PftAt Triolc Dct teres sad asesieUr eeatsrcd by Z. O. M. I. Drag Store Walker Brother Department Store fCi (nmmi Tke m phate" in a tasty, pleasant tooth paste. That means a sure and positive way to remove that yellow mask and gain glorious, pearly teeth. Often this magic dentifrice does this in one application! free Tube 20-Ti- oeeses te Ornfces 0., Ins., IS West sssd St., Msw fee fnst BMlate tabs. Ii ) Lumiim n nifimiimiiiTtnimq C RE A M O V T A K T A R o PIRATES APPEAR. "Pirates- - Bold Seek Not Gold Education.". Huc.h were the words so flung at the world from a Croudly carried by the Highland Park school delegation, which was unimIn portant only numbers, certainly not In the spirit of its demonstration, , Franklin school boys formed another proud company of marchers, carrying, as they did, two large kites, each a model of the type their famous name sake, Benjamin Franklin, used In his electrical experiments. Kven a key on each kite bad been Included. IMd any spectators notice that Grant and Emerson schools were apart In the line of march? This was because the respective nine of the school met on a baseball diamond last week, and the game, a hotly contested affair, almost concluded In boyish fisticuffs. JACKSON GIRLS Tt BOAST. tK "Our bova see th lw. are the best!" Four Jackson school almost girls continually chanted their war cry as the parade passed their prominent spot of observation on Fifth Kaet street. The g'rls were Edith Harris, Margaret M Fhee, Cora and hlary Turner. From atop his daddy's ear, on Fifth East street, between parked Fourth South and Fifth South streets. Walla e Gove, Jr., small son of Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gove, North Fifth West direct, viewed the parade. "Fine Wallace an. Boy Scouts," little lf nnunced now and then to spectators grouped below him. And elooe to the Gore ear was an other wee chlM a 4 rear-old aH J red cheeks snd pretty eyee shining with the excitement of It ell. who sh- solutely refused to be Interviewed. He was the daughter of Mr. sad Mrs R E FoiUnd, 1440 fouth Fourth street. Hr fafXer. wHe wss VHiec tOUeM4 r.r. Vu -- IUUh Om) Pound size or pound weight? the label of your baking powder tia for the don't trait appear, weight aaets. Schilling Is the only Always look on cram-of-tarta- r bakiag powder that comes in fall and ht pound-weig- ht tins, chilling S k rowaer dTea aKin Extracts ikVt9 fliee 3i Co f7e H |