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Show i Wednesday, PAGE SIX ROiA LISA January 23, 1924. ISlRADIOED TO HIS SOLOIST WITH Dramatic Soprano Who Sings At The Tabernacle Monday Evening In Lyceum Number Is Wonderful Artist -- Lisa' Roma,, dramatic soprano, who will be the soloist at the eveningconcort to be given fit Logan Tabernacle on Monday, January 28, under the auspices Y. C. Lyceum of the U. A. C.-committee, is a young artist success who has , achieved through perseverance, ambition hard work and will power. She was for three years a protege of David Bisphampwho made great prognostications for - her; future. Subsequently,: she was awarded a scholarship with Guiseppe Boghetti, who expressed unbounded faith in her ultimate success. After three years - of study with him he proclaimed her a finished artist, ready to establish a place for herself in the world of music, solo ap Miss -- Romas-first pearance wras with Victor Herberts orchestra, in the Italian street song of his, Naughty Marietta? She was called upon unexpectedly, to substitute for B. - -- Her- - tri- thescheduled-solei- st J3AN JUAN, Jan. 23. ious. tq obtan the condition of his was ill in New daughter York City, where she had been sent to attend school, Luis Rex-aca contractor and builder of this city, succceedel in establishing desired contact with the United States by means of his amateur radio station. A letter would require fifteen days and the condition of the cable service at the time was such that it required three days to get rew-h- o h, ply- Last spring I found if; necoid essary to send my fivr-;.e-- ir Unschool the to a in daughter -- fed States, so that she should, oroperly learn the English language, said Mr. Rexache., Readvis'd hat the cently child had suddenly become sick and her condition was serious; the fact that she was born in the rropics and unaccustomed to a cold, climate making it worse for her recovery. - We decied to dry amateur radio. At various times, I had communicated fairly legularly with amateurs in the southern part oart of the States but seldom vith New York as the interfer-?ncat that end w'as terrific however, H. H. Carman, an amateur at Freeport, L, I. said he ould copy my signals any time. He willingly offered his services and we at once made a nightly we-wer- e e umph was instantaneous, and from time to time as the singing progressed, Mr. Herbert -- would lean over-- to whisper, Wonderful!. It Splendid wFas not until the following day r that the people learned that the schedule. -- artist whom they-ha- d admired Exactly ;was not the one they believec. they were hearing, but that it was a new singer who had made good unheralded and unannounced r Through this success,. Miss Roma secured several other en-- . gagements, meeting always with "an enthusiastic reception, In addition to many concert appearance, Miss Roma ha' sung - with several important orchestras including the Phil harmonic Society. , One of our critics has very aptly said of Miss Roma: She thrills with her exqui- site soprano. The purity, sweet- ness and . strength of her .voice her perfect enunciation and exwith the pression together her of charm and persongrace effect most a have happy ality on her audience. r - FEATURES FOR BIG CELEBRATION - Anx The Committee on Pagean and Parade for the Cache Valley Centennial and Home Commi , Celebration July 24th and L5D has located four head of , gooc , m. - 10 :30 p H onable on the" part " of Miss tichards, Mr. Smith the Indian igent and the Indiana. These 'ndinas are well trained, w'tll quipped with costumes and ould make a wonderful show-nwould be prin-ipdrawing cards of the e celebration. The matte- - will iave to be decided by the E jt cutie one-ofth- e $1.50 Value, $3.50 Value. are also under Way for the Hall Indians. t belong to the West Cache ant Cub River Irrigation Compan ies. They are broke well and n good condition. The Comm:UK will make a special efofrt to se cure the use of the oxen for th( celebration. - Miss Stella Richards cf Vern- Men Who Will Comprise al who was very deswous . have the Ute Indians Vake part in thr .Warblers Group Are celebration has been, inform'd Chosen With Excepby the sectetary of the Ceambei tion of Three Places that the Indians will be vtr welcome to come providing the With the exception of three placCommittee can see i s way "lear to meet the exj ense. It is : es, final choosing of tire College three hundred an Glee Club men were made yesterthe cost is rather largo for tm day by Conductor C. R. Johnson. one feature of the pageant ail'1 The following men were selected parade. However it is very rea as members of the club: Jared Bergstrom, Hahey Hackman, Bob'" F. - $2.50 Value. S2.5 . Figured Crepes Price....... 254 304 Percales Price-2- 2 Vs $7.70 $6.45 $4.25 Old Rose, Henna, Black, Blue, Brown- $2.90 Value. Sale Price $2.50 Charmeuse - ce .- $2.75 Canton Crepe Brown, Black, Blue $3.90 Value. Sale Price. Crepe de Chine $2.50 Value- .- Sale Price Georgette Crepe $2.25 Value. Sale Price $3.25 Sale Price .: .... $1.75 Price, $2.00 Changeable Satin Value,. Sale, Price.... $2.00 Dress Goods : Sale Price . 254 254 One Lot Values. 6 for.. One Lot Good Value. 3 for.... Laceandlnsertions-;-.- 50c Value. Sale Prcie...,. $1.50 Value. Sale Price...., $2.90 Value. Sale Price. -$2.50 Value. Sale Price Value. Sale Price $6.75 $6.00 Value. Sale Price $5.50 Value. Sale Price $7.50 Value. Sale Price EXHIBITION Pocket Billiards By O. J. MILLS . Worlds Fancy Shot i I? Champion WB Be At PARISIAN BILLIARD PARLORS Seebubmarme, Cannon Ball, and shot, Chinese Pool and Finger Billiards. 7 Tonight and Thursday 7:30 and 9 P. M. 7 WEST CENTER Over-the-To- p i 804 Outing Flannel Night Gowns $1.00 Value. :. Glove Silk Vests and Bloomers $3.00 Value. Sale Price $2.40 $2.25 Value. Sale Price $1.80 Misses Pongee Blouses Gentlenffhs $7.50 Value. ' Sale Gentlemans $9.00 Value Sale Ladies $12.50 Value, Sale Price Ladies $10.00 Corduroy. Sale.. Ladies $6.00 Value. Sale Price Ladies $8.00 Value. Sale Price $5.95 $7.50 $9.95 $7.50 $4.95 $6.50 $2.50 Bath Robes - Sale Price Sale Price' $236Value $1.50 "ValuerSale PriceT -- Sale Price.. Valuer Sale Price..: Value. Sale Price Sale Price $2.40 $1,80 $1.20 Crepe and Satin Bloomers LIGHT COLORED .. 804 Sale Price Value. $1.00 COLORED - DARK $2.25 Value- .- Sale Price $1.80 $1.75 Value. Sale Price l. $1.40 $1.50 Value. Sale Price $1.20 $1.25 Value. Sale Price $1.00 Bertha Collars . $1.25 $1.50 Value. 20 Percent Discount on All Stamped Linens . . Ladies Brown and Black Hose 25c Value. Sale Price.... 194 " One Lot of Feathers v All Colors. Each 504 $3.00 Value. Imitation Fruit Apples, Plums Pears and Peaches 35c and 50c Value. Sale Price , 254 One Lot Cluny Lace 5 inches wide. Special yard 254 Beads 50c Value. Sale Price 354 - - Sale-Price.- .. , IA Prof. C. R, Johnson. They are: lone present time do remarked Dr. Haight, Edna Wyatt, Phyllis Jensen, Winship during the course of Bessie Austin. Clover Johnson, Clara his talk. The progress that has Loretta Clayton, Velma taken place within the last few jn education, Howe, Anne Bramwell, Vesta Schaob, years, especially mile-journ- Brown, 11. K, Bischoff, LeRoy Bick more; Millard CTuff, J A. Forti, Carl Frisehkuoobt. Ray Garner, Spencer Hunter, Rulon Johnson, Lawrence Jones, Frank Kennard, Raj Lyman, '.Melvin Lemon, Anton Lunt, II. K. Mortensen, Mark Nicholas Henry Webster, Grant West, and Frank Stevens. Irof. C. K. Johnson states that the club will probably take a southern tour thru the slate as . far 3outth as St. George and take a peep at Zion's caujon en route, Accoiding to Prof. C. R, Johnson many h tt rs have been received asking the senices of the club, but as a definite circuit could not be arranged from the applications thus far received, such invitations have "had to be rejected -- $6.00 Sale Price.,..,..--. $1.75 Crepe and Muslin Gowns $2.60 Value. Sale Price..,,....,,..,, $2.12 $2.25 Value. Sale Price...:. ........ $1.80 $1.25 Value, Sale Price. $1.00 $1.50 Value. Sale Price $1.20 $1.20 $2.32 :,,;; $2.00 $5.40 $4.80 Wool Skirtings. $3.25 Value. Sale Price" $2.65 Home Spun. 7$2.50 Value. Sale.. $2.00 Cotton Plaids. $IX)0 Value. Sale.. 504 I FREE! White Skirts Suitable for Temple Wear. Sale Blouses Value. Value. $1.35 $1.15 Sale Price $1.50 Value. 404 . t$lJ75 $1.75JV8lue.--Sale-Price..:- .,,, 504 Handbags 1 Black and Colored $2.25 Value. Sale Price - oFlTed Spreads. Width 75c Value. Sale Price D i Handkerchiefs 754 $1.25 $1.50 $2.75 Sale Price ONE-THIR- 594 - Sale. Price $1.00 $1.50 $2.50 $3.50 $3.75 Value. - OFF One Lot of Fur Chokers OFF Bungalow Aprons $1.75 Value. Sale Price..:...... $1.25 $2.75 Value. Sale Price $2,00 $6.50 Value. Sale Price... $4.50 $5.75 Value. Sale Price.: $3.75 Sateen Petticoats . ONE-HAL- F ..." Colored Bloomers $1.75 Sale . One Lot of Fur- Scarfs Hand Embroidered White. Taffeta $2.75 Value. $1.31 $1.22 $1.00 ... , 'Sale Price Sale-Price.:- 75c Value. 65c Value. 4 Canton Crepe Brown, Blue, Black $3.25 Value. Sale-Pri- Sale Price Sale Price e Polo, Broad Cloth and Frehch Astrican $32.00 Value.' Sale Price $22.00 $26.00 Value. Sale Price $17.50 $29.00 Value. Sale Price $19.00 594 Good $9.00 Values. Sale Price $7.50 Values. Sale Price $5.00 Values. Sale Price - 954 .vVi . f 954 754 75c Value. Sale Price 674 Childrens Light and Dark , Bed Spreads Sale-Pric- Large Fancy Towels e. $1.00-Valu- Sale 4V Sale Price.. Value. Value. Value. Value. $1.75 $1.50 $1.35 $1.25 39 Lavendar, Pink, Blue 5c Value. Sale Price 35c and 30c Values. Sale Price.. : - $2.13 Ladies Silk Hose 75c Value. - 40e Value. Sale Sale Price.....:.. Ribbed Sport Hose Sale Price Sale Price Cotton Crepe $2.50 Black.Navy and Log Cabin Brown $3.00 Value. Sale Price. $2.55 $2.75 Value. Sale Price $2.34 $1.25 Value: 94 Sale Price..., 50c Value. al Negotiates Fo ,254 Quilt Sateens en-ir- Committee. 15V-;- Childrens Light Weight Sweaters Sale Value. Price. $2.50 $2.00 Misses $2.25 Value. Sale Price $1,25 Sport Skirts $7.50 Value. $5.75 $5.75 Value. Sale Price $3.75 $9.00 Value. .Sale Price....,...... $6.95 Ladies Coats Trousseau Satin Princess Slips Table Linen -- g. 994 Ginghams . 504 Caps and Scarfs, .. One Lot 25c Value. -- Sale Price One Lot 30c Value. Sale Price One Lot Scotch Ginghams Sale Price.,,. . 90c Value. life-time-ti- oxenat Whitney, Idaho. These r Wool Serge One Lot Royal Black Navy 52.25 and $1.50. Sale Price very would call 2EL and ne vould alw'ays come back w ith he courteous QTC QSA- - QRV TA He would then telephone direct to the chi hi !sreldcnnTT5u nquire how she was get in g Cong He transmitted the information to me immediately. F recently it required less than two ninutes to obtain a reply as I ised to stand by until he callpd gain. If amateur radio should lo nothing else for me in my vnole I wil! al vays feel that my debt my ellow amateurs and to the Am Tican Radio Relay League, can over be fullv paid. light Economical, Expert Housewives will Without Doubt be Pleased to Note The Following Reductions on All Lines of Our Extensive Stock in Our Sale Now Nearing its Close. - - NOTE THESE SALE OFFERINGS ital burned over in the entire In there was a very GaruerrFwnk-Kpunar- d, was reviewed by the speaker Mark who .stated that there are A. Foril, B. F. Brown, twice as Urmountnin region is recorded. Ition in matj made fiics through-jstevens- j. many high school studThis goes far to show thrr Utah , out the Intermountain region as Hcnry Webster Auton Lunt Mlllarij ents at the present time than j Forests are not without fiiehaz- - a whole last year, although' trel,-- . . there were ten years ago, and lard as ;s sometimes daithed ow- -' State of Utah shows about thei Four' &ore that the- public is behind education today as it never was being to the fact that large forest same percent of f!res caused by j gen-ar- e inf, equent in this re i human agencies as has been the, chosen later. fore- He i good reduc-;iia- y j Ti e oral forest fire situation in thejgion. Such vegetation a?4gra,is!?vcraSs in the fast 15 ycrs ilntermountain Region ,vas rt-- an markably good last i ear aceord- - and ntg to'District Forester1 R. 11.; of Rutledge of the, U, S. Forest terial run with great speed mil the general public in Utah to an- Service. It was mar-cby Ihe are difficcult to control, and may det stahd the grpat importance smallest area ever bai lied, over tin eatenT' lar-?- -- Umbrr - bod:esipf human caTe ln eliminating in the history of the U, S. For- very quickly. The experiences est Service in this region; a to- of last year go far to show that tal of only 682 acres The aver- greater care is necessary in Utah Twenty Leading age ever the past 16 veals has Forests on the part of the pubParts For been approximately 40,000 acres lic in dealing v, ith fire. Thy Uss a year, While Utah suffered hazardous "conditions in this ,i All AtSea Chosen 19 forest fires out of s total of gioh and the small amount of 260 ip the entire lutermaun-fai- n timber at stake often lead to a region, one of the. mos.t pec- - feeling of false security and re-- '" - called attention to the tendency on the part of the slates to make more and more strin gent Jawsconcerning edu- 1 . d e Opera -- -- cation. At Higlr School I am more inteeste.cj. in what the boys and girls are going' to Dr. E. A. Win ship, editor of do, than what the parents, have done, was the statement made the Journal of Education of by Dr. , Winship. Boston,. addressed the students Dr. Winsip talked to the and facultyof the Logan High association at school Tuesday morning at a the high school. Superintendent special assembly.-"IOrson introduced the ten years the stud.' n't of speaker Ryan Norman and Principal the high schools ivill kn he meet- Parent-Teache- n rs |