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Show , . , - ... C V y- V I . . . , -r f i' 1 .. f 1, t 4- - I NOVEMBER THE DESERET NEWS THURSDAY !r f EEPRET3 lustis , 4 WILKES Tke Otrt m" p prawned fije Lum. Ik by th HOPE- 25 1926. Insight into It and appreciation of th higher an4 spiritual values of PLEA FOR IDEALS ' Our suprtmd product in Arnvr-ic- e Is not sur material welfare, our financial system, our unshakable prosperity, though all of these ere Immeasurably important. Our supreme product at last is th American person, th man or woman. - If 4 are not dsveioping .Blaspiritual Valna. it. doea.JMt. tter much what else we arr creatAnd th profoundest reaing. son for Thanksgiving which wa must have this day at last to to be found in the extant to which we have discovered for ourselves the meaning of Jesu words, "A mans life eonslststh not- - in th abundance of the things that he - Wiikaa ct.T "T A I 'r- '7 MrAMllard Hanson and fj' John S' ,nrt,-,r'-- 1 C. Daly. Interest is centering in the annual charity bail of St. Marks Hospital Charity association, to be held Friday evening, November 26, at the Hotel Utah. Committees in chaTge of the include the following: Executive Mrs. A. B. Kimball, 8. F. Mra Beecom, Mrs. J. E. Mrs. F. A. Fyke,, Mra Malcolm Keyser, Mra E. V. Silver. Mra W. W. Fleetwood, Mra W. W. Armstrong. Mr. E. O. Howard. Mra J. A, Hogle, Mra. Walter Trask. Mrs. Robert 8. Allison. Mra R. . Hampton. Mra John Weir and Mra George Keyser. Musio Mrs. H. C. Goodrich, Mrs. Walter C. Lewis. Mrs. John V. Lyle and Miss Mary Dooly. Supper Mrs. W. W. Armstrong, Mrs. Clifford Pearsall and Mr A. 7 T Gal-llgh- er, -- 4 ot the jeer, that i primarily a family day, to being observed for the most pert in quiet. Home celebrations, with the traditional dinner for close relatives forming a fitting climax. The annual foot ball game between the University of Utah and the Utah Agricultural college gives an interest to the dir, that to ordinarily lacking m holidays. A large dance in honor of the two teams will be held at the Hotel Utah in the evening. The committee of the entertainment Associated Students of the University of Utah to In charge of the affair, Lnut- Among t how ghr. Thursday evening are Governor and Mrs. George H. Dern, Mr. and I e h C. Behle. Mrs. Robert S. Allison. Mrs. Henry L Moore. Mrs. IGeorge Prentice, Mrs. - W. Show. Miss Isabel Hoggin., Mrs. W. M. . McCre and Mrs. H. D. Hines. Floor L. C. Miller, George Relf, Jr. Culbertson and James A. Col-tin- s. Publicity a The trustees of SC Marks hosA. W. pital are: The RCH.Rev. A. McMillan, Moulton, president; Dr. F. 8. Be scorn. rice E. O. Howard. W. W. Armstrong. H. C. Goodrich, D. D. Muir, C.Ism r. Sweet, Lafayette Hanchett, Overfleld. E. J. Baddats, I ' F. E. J. Rains, W. M. Bradley, Adrian Ellis. George A. Steiner, James A. Hogle and Malcolm Keyser. at Among those entertaining dinner preceding ths charity H.ball Willard will be Mr. and Mrs. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Stauffer and Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. - Lip man, The regular meeting of the 'Laheld dles Literary club will be clubFriday, at 2 p m- - at the be in house. The program will chares of tha civics parliamentary law section. A parliamentary quiz will be conducted by the club parliamentarian- Mrs. D. X. Strsup. There will be a debate: Resolved, That tha higher stats Institutions f learning be under the control will of one board. Tbe affirmative be argued by Mrs. C. D.- - Kipp and Mra. Frank L. Hunt, and the negative by Mias Linda B. Jeasup and Mra F. W. Aleshin. This question is one of several educational issues which will coma before the state legislature this winter. There will he no Ridges on this debate but a decision will bo rendered by ballot by those washing to vote after listening to tbe merits of the discussion. Two piano aelectlon Rhapsody In O Minor (Brahama) and "Walts In E M.ner." (Chopin), will be played by Mra Julia Jaquet M fiber. Mra Beth Kelson will play and Ga- prea-den- Gal-ligh- M 4 I i I i- ,w i 4 t ' Medodle-DAmbro- ai cel's. Follow- Itig The program re wall be served. Olrt Nv. 2i. se rAXTAOES drew1 ViodcvUJe Ofiktiut Tke Ceaatry ORFH LffUlM Widow" PftMAd W oebdor With Ton jiatar oaA,f Lofts OOtlfraamw hi Oiri atwi dvile ond at main, aaly tiputs nrtunr motion norms. AMERICAN Ba Lyot. Etna Salt lake tercp.e, wasJe d Wednesday ever..ug at the home of Mrs. A G. Gnuqu, 137 sou'h Eighth rooms liv.n West street. The were decorated w th fall flowers. Ferns interwoven w h white pompon chrysantnem urns formed en archuay under ahich tire br.dal party stood The eerv.ng table in the dining room was covered with a ciuny lace io:h over pink silk basket of pink certered and i f y g f - tv, u n 7 " CfTttaTcancJTtf- st.cks hold'ng pmk candles were at each end of the taule a ore a wedd.ng gown Tbs bn-lof ,c!t9 Canton crepe with a long telle veil caught with sprays of orange blossoms into a lace .headShe carried a bouquet of dress. hi Tha PrlnA mf Bast AT t U Ptrqr; Xi MIAAdr lUa. 'Pokr Facm McraiAld Pkor Fc Marnuud MMidaicbt FttUlM. r'ha VICTORY v lb --Tb well bred woman never wears a profusion of Jewels whll traveling. Have you ever noticed women on trains, ut this country in particular? Tha somn who has on unlina'ted wardrobe invariably to dressed in a becoming chic sports suit or dress, and a sports coat, with perhapa scarf or fur, eary looking glove and shoes, and a small sport haL a limited wardrobe and only a few jewels invariably baa them all on her back. What, Indeed, if a woman of breeding and good taste wears the sport clothes, and has only a VERY Lmlted wardrobe? You Just know sh is somebody, dont you! Deh-ra- y A Philosopher, Yes? Train traveling at best' is tiresome. There is so much mors to do on a boat, but four days and mghts on a train, nghr TC wa could only remember that the other fellow found it Just as tiresome! You know there is a selfishness In being unseifleh. of thinking of the other person? Because in doing so, you feel better yourself! A Tmptr UOAIUkd World it PARAMOrNT-EMPRES- Laafa 1a eomody, coroodj. Loo Wolf Ito Borr tjftttt uae Bfl nmCos&odr oad Xm !. 'Thwom-wiULl.iletbaJ.i- FRIDAY'S ORGAN RECTPAL." Friday's Tabernacle organ recital program with Organist Frank W. Atper at th consol wil) be as follows: National Anthem Introduction and Allegro from tho D Minor Sonata Alex Gullmani Andantino (to my wife) E. H. Lamars Prelude Louis Clerambault red Richmond rosea Mra Chariton J. Stringham was the matron of bosor and wore coral beaded M.hi Clair Thomas, georgette- bridesmaid, wore orchid French Mts crepe. Ruby srringham. another bridesmaid, wore an apricot georgette frock end Miss Bernice Gold wee frocked in b ue taffeta. Sweet peas in shades of orchid and pink were carr.ed by all of the br.desmaW. Maurlne Stringham was the flower girl and carried a basket of pink rosebuds. Alexander Schreiner was best man. Assisting in receiving the guests Were Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Schre.ner, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stringham, Mra Martha and Mra Giauque. Btrmgham was in charge of the dining room and was assisted in serving by Mias Theresa Woolley, Mtot Sylvia Cannon. Miss Ruth Kingdom Miss Leona Burrit and M.to Rosalyn Woolley. The musio for th evening was furnished by tbe Irving Jenkins orchestra. Tho young coup, left for a short wedding trip and will make their home in Sandy. (l(7S-174- t) Berceuse ...Benjamin Godard Favorito "Mormon" Como, Cum Y Saints" . . Arr, by An Old Melody Arr. by Organist Organist Marche Rellgleuso Alex. Gullmani PEAKING of smiling at th (g other fellow when you would like a bite, haveyou a husband ad- dicted to the early morning grouch? Oh yeah, even as you and I! Well, try (tutting th fact over to him that he Is a poor sport. That ought to get under any white man s skin. He is a poor sport, no pi at ter how h feels to impose his feeling eelfishly op the rest of the family. But are you doing your part? A little wife attractively drees, ed in e charming boose dress or negligee, with a smile of her . own that is Infections anil not superior docs much to keep the ship from the rocks. Have )oa sent for our Negligee Detdgii this week ? Hurry, this week only, you know? Music Predominates On New Pantages Bill The Delta Epsilon sorority of tbe University of Utan entertained Wednesday evening at the fifteenth annual birthday banquet in the upper room of th Hotel Utah. Th guests were seated at one long table holding bowls ef chrysanthemums. Place cards, programs and nut cups were carried out in bu and sliver, the colors Mlsa of th sorority. Margaret MacKenxte acted as toastmlstresa Toasts were responded to by Mis Louis Ensign. Mian Alice Smith. Mu Helen Ensign. Mia Jane Mias Mary Cherry and Miss Helen Coulter. An original dance and song skit was presented by th pledge members. Following the banquet the guest attended th pep rally hed in th Salt Lake theatre in connection with the Thanksgiving football gams .Th Incommittee on arrangement cluded Mis Louise Cherry and Mias Betty Lehman. Sixty guest attended th banquet. n, Th Gamma Sigma sorority of th University of Utah entertained at the annuel Thanksgiving banquet Wednesdty evening on the roof garden of th Hotel Utah. The guest were seated at small tabic of centered with crystal bowl fall flower. The sorority colors of lavender nod cream were carried. out it all appointments Sorority song and stunts by th pledge furnished the entertainit! were ment, 'Arrangements charge of Miss Virginia Rishel. chairman; Mias Marjorie Klemtn and Mias Louis Van Gun ten. Honoring Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rebholx. who leave Friday for Portland, Ore, to make their home, a dinner Wednesday eve 6ptcy instrumental musio and nappy songs, with an abundance of comedy and jesting, form the new bill which opened for a week's run at the Pantages theatre Wed nesday. Fun and a lot of K marked the program as a whole, while some of the individual acts kept th audience in a continuous furor of laughter. Tom Brown's minstrels put on a program ot real comedy in music. and likewise gave the renditions that were of praiseworthy type. Blackfaced and otherwise dressed to suit their professed individualities, the instrumentalists performed as a out, following, like dock work in th lead of Tom Brown. They Introduced much- - novelty into their entertainment, and were greeted with much applause. Ashley and Sharp, park toilers, nearly brought ths house down with their parodies on popular and well known songs, and so spontaneous was ths applause that greeted them that they were hardly through with one song before the thunderous appeal came for another. No lull was noticed in their performance, cor in th laughter which they evoked. Hoy La Pearl and Lillian Gone plus two comedians, supplied sufficient novelty for tbe entire bill, and sang welL Billy carmen, with hi xylophons, mad a direct appeal to the jazx lovers smong his listeners and showed that as hit reputation said, he pcactlca.ly makes the Instrument taik. The Four Pale, - male - quartet sang In good voice, and Injected a considerable quantity of foolishness into their act. "Tbe Country Beyond," Is ths cinema attraction, the setting of which is in Jasper National Park, Canada. ning was given by Mrand Mrs. H. J. Groendyke and Mr. and Mra F. A.- Geu at the home of Mr. and Mra Groendyke, Ramona avenue. The guests were seated at one table centered with a coital basket of gold chrysanthemums. - Crystal candlesticks held blue candles. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mra Rebholz. Mr. and Mrs. James Mr. end Mra Ralph Jonea. Mr. and Mrs L. J. Ferrer, Mra Ethel Powell. Sirs R. J. Armstrong. Mr. and Mrs. Groendyke and Mr. and Mrs. Geue. San-der- a, Word has been received of tho marriage of Miss Joan Spregua daughter of Mr. and Mra William B. Sprague of Seattle, formerly of Salt Lake and Elon Gilbert of Yakima Wash , which took place NoT'i2 In Seattle. The bride s a of Mrs. Helen granddaughter Sprague and a niece or Miss Joanna Sprague of Salt Lake. The young couple will make their home in Yakima Mra Jodiah Burrows annoubce the marriage of their daughter. Mildred, to Grant son of Mr. and Mra John A. Beckstrand. The marriage took of place Tuesday, at the home the brides parents. 73S Third avenue. Both your.g people are grad-patof- th Urjiverstty of -- Utah. Mr. Beckstrand Is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and Mr. Beckstrand to a member of the Phi Chi fraternity. After a short wedding trip the couple wilt make their home in this ci'y. Camp Ena gn. Daughters of tbe Utah Pioneers, will meet Friday afternoon at t o'clock at the bom of Mrs. Ezra O. Taylor. 424 A street, for ths purpose of reorganizing. All members are Invited to attend Mr. and Bock-stran- d. - see Mias Marcella Nebeker will en terain at a luncheon Fr.day at her 12S home, Fourth Eaat street. AND thenaffairtherethatis ths requires a dressier grown and wrap than luncheon or very Informal afreet cothes. These affairs can be club matinees, bridgeparties, meetings, garden parties, teas. Of course, if you are having tea informally in your boudoir, for just a few of your friends who may drop in. you wl)l wear a negligee or lounging rob, if you would be conti and if they are benental coming to you. Th typb of afternoon wear illustrated today la correct also for informal dinners and evening theatre parties. Garden parties in the summer call for a Afferent type of gown altogether, as well aa hat. So I think we will not taik much about them, hut rather about the aftn ernoon wear suitable for this and Its social functions. . Jog What to Wear Afternoons. Georgette, laces, all lovely soft velvets, find themselves in this type of gown. And intricate drapes, rather more luxurious lines, and feminine. Dressy hats, large bats in particular, with a softening of feather or flower trimming. And luxurious wrap that are yet not as eaborate as those suitable for evening wear. Why Not look Our Beet? Of course, many women attend afternoon teas and affair In and garments like those lllus- - ba-i- d. .... .... .... s p HE latest product of the Italian 1 designers due to Muso si ini's Insistence that th Italian keep some ot the money at home they have been spending on clothes in Paris. Is tbe gown of fluffy garlic aroma, guaranteed to give the wearer a ravstery and allure that will keep all undesirable acquaintances away as well as desirable ones! sea-co- Well, Dah-ra- y, if you wont BE-hav- e, I won't take any more dic- tation!" Awlte, a wile, lea go out and capture a steak. I don't think that Mussolini stuff was so dusty, at that" 'YOU wouldnt'. Now I wonder JUS a hat she meant by that Au Hetolr. v .... tall-leu- rs M Wffl Pass Colton Predicts NOTE THIS: of and marry Mra, CorbeiL Tho internal machine was placed in Corbetls office on April 2,ai'l was sot to go off within 10 minute-of the time poUce interfered. . Editor's note: The president and services today at the Metropolitan Memorial church In Washington and heard a special Thanksgiving sermon delivered by Bishop Wm. Th Text wa: 1 F. McDowelL Tun. Chap. 1, 12: "I thank him that he enabled me and counted of this ministry." the me worth sermbm in part, follows: a ' Mrs. Coolldge attended iT( trn BY BISHOP WM. F. McDOWELL. WASHINGTON. Nor. 25. (INS) There has probably grown up among us both as citizens and as Individual an unconscious tendency and disposition to emphasize material welfare end prosperity as the basis for gratitude. If w have had good hareests and escaped sercalamities- enjoyed material ious prosperity and had a year of physical welfare; or if we had health and occupation, freedom grots reverses, sorrows; if. in other words, things have gone well with us, then we feel that we have a good basis for the happy observance of ibis significant day. If on the other hand- - things have not gone well, if w have missed prosperity and health and material welfare, we ere quite likely to feel and say that we have precious little if anything, to be thankful for. Beeper Blessings. Now there must be a deeper basis for all of this if w are to observe the spiritual element of gr&utud and thanksgiving in our lives as individuals or as a nation. L- -t ms name two or three of those deeper grounds for thanksgiving that ought to cause the trumpets to blow through all the land today. First : We may have missed material prosperity and physical wel fare throughout the year- - but we have beeen able tq keep faith, to keep the light of truth bunting in our minds and the lore of truth aflame in our souls. The retention of .one's ideals la vastly more Important than th safety of th banks in which h keeps his deposits. The bolding fast to the things that are true, honorable, just and pure and lovely, and of good report, is vastly more significant for Ufa than th increase of material possessions. No national diaaste? could possibly equal the disaster of a lowering of national standards of obed lencs to law, lov of liberty, regard for human life, and devotion to the peace and welfare of tho world. Glad to Help. Second: We should be grateful for the benefits we have received and help that has been given qs from various source through the year. But really this is to put the second law of life in front instead of the first law. We have received help. That is well. Let us be glad and grateful. We have given help. Then let our songs abound. We have been served. be Let us thankful. . We are always in danger of thanking God for our growing strength whether it be of wealth, or position, or - posses slon. We ought always to be thank ing God for our growing for the spirit with which we use strength and possessions and dpportunliy. Third- We ought lo find the basis of our gratitude in increasing 2k AY I. I ha ALL IN FUN aad but wba that me won but AND HIS MERRY MINSTBEIl ORCHESTRA AND WE NEVER RAISE FOUR-P- ALS OUR PRICES n 1 uigti ir lu stial of U engi cert. j L ROY LA PERL en mill S LILLIAN GONNE him lovii Dea ASHLEY & I SHARPE Tbr pe lul a pi BILLY M CARMEN AND t beet pica torn J . N PICTURl CURWOODS GREAT A JAMES OLIVER lmo aU gwT mat COUNTRY BEYOND Y to t you tbai WITH OLIVE BORDEN AND RALPH GRAVES tie T wor Inst the . C par U Atai V PANTAGES Kat r VTa THANKSGIVING WEEK COMEDY BILL OH MY! OH ME! OH MY! WHAT A SHOW! My V Chi I From the Laughter of V the Crowd, lAUM UPUtt! HORTON litei to No Wonder the Walls Shake TODAY - STARTS whi tlm a. c dec s TONIGHT AND ALL WEEK V 'THE WILKES ' FLAYERS Y you Talk af the Tawal la That Farce at Farces, I The at prh hor tng dr I Yin Hoi Eat whi Hopwotd ted IUn Cellleee By Avery rg A I W" : 31bte at Prieeark-- for every tlal aloi 1 and me WILKES THEATER MIDtlGRT COMEDY 9m llatlaeee ftaeday, Tbaredey, aanUy al 2:3a, Price 28. BA. fare tbe faeHr. wmtrr at rawedy peppy 73. , POLL1B9 NEIL SCHETTLER . COMING SATURDAY Next vr FRANK (tbe famous educator, lecturer, editor and writer) writes an editorial article of an inspiring nature - FV The Music Master PI Adi Chi tro to enc U FIVE BIG ACTS Hae hr The Wonder Girt tew 1 Victory pr. in appropriate holiday Offering! THE LONE vt WOLF TETURNS 1 IkrlHIag aa asaaslag eeqael la The l.eac to olf. ATI BOA V CONING " rJ f- - PRINCE OF TEMPTERS if lv rdv RETAR Y A DBA BA OF BCM1N i EMOTIONS . i. srA .f. tf .jr- - s (Today RKC THIS PAPER DONT MISS FOOTLOOSE WIDOWS blr tak At Vote. Italy Harmn Rbee rer eod Every Day for see and Louise Fazenda for Do I wfttb tbe EMPRESSIONIANS J "pUu THE GIRL IN THE LIMOUSINE 1 I tori a or GLENN I info THE . It cthc will Cl TONIGHT 'ra vwntsaw look TOM BROWN Salt Lake Theatre , thrv be I He arm THE ORIGINAL' ITS - y. ) R(ilr 4.- tret attempting to tnurde Ro- Corbet!, woajthy coal mar rhant, by blowing him ttp fltl IA UITheprosecution contended Xepp The world's largest glass statue, figure ef Shakespeare 14 Jeet .all. has been cest in Englknd for A Londoh park. A bow' strung with cotton that !s can meet these tests like them, we may easily renewed ha boon invent 1 say gratefully and reverently Now by a Philadelphia womrt for polishing finger nails. Thank We All Our God." sm-path- if MOXTREAIa Koy. 25- - (INS) cu eon A Tapp a waa found Euiflr hdf to- Charles durior, day of dolpho -- President, Wife Attend Metropolitan Memorial Church to Hear Lecture poa now we By Bishop McDowelL andIf the tests charge there is little doubt In the mind "of the Congressman, that 1U be passed by the the bill senate. Passage of this measure will insure title of th state to thousands of acre of what la now considered valuable oil and mineral lands It will also clinch the title to lands which have been sold by the state to scores of citizens who made the purchases in good faith. It is conservativey estimated that should th state gain title to the it to justly enPoiiible Veto Only - Dan- titled.landstaxesto which will, be reduced to a minimum because of the royalties ger to Measure in Opinthat would accrue from the disIn covery of oil and minerals ion of Utahn. various sections ot Utah. Since tho elec: ion, Nov. 2 Colton has spent considtime in Vernal looking after The bd protecting th title of erable interests. He expects bus.ness his Utah and other public land states or of the west to thousands of acres to leave Salt Lake Sunday of school lends acquired under the enabling acta, will be passed, at tha coming session of Congress, it was Ma(inee Today at 2.13 predicted Congressman Den B. Colton Thursday prior to his deaxd rHiDr parture for Washington. IATIRDAY As ranking member of th pubRitlart Satardey lic lands committee of the house. Congressman Colton will in all probability be placed in charge of the bill. The only cloud that mars the horizon of this bill, in the opinion C0MC of tha congressman, is that President Coolldge may veto the bill corny m ssarrm because of tbe opposition to It by I nd oou acsr uxd obs 4 Secretary of the Interior Hubert Work and others in the Interior a. . department.'I am confident the house will pass this bin at the earliest pos" sible moment," said Congressman --S GQCUtSTOd Colton. Had the sentiment been as at it this the is crystallized time, measure would have passed at the last session of Congress. The westPRICES Tax lasted ern public land states feel that it Nights Fleer, S3-Balcony, la long past the time when this IMS aa fl.lOi PaaUly Circle, legislation should have been enlaw. Because of this acted into 7 5c, Gallery, Mr. feeling and the knowledge that eastern states have long been in possession of their public lands, THANKSGIVING MIT. aa hat-from th various representative ay Mat Fleer, SIMS aa eastern states have indicated a $1.11 Baleaay. IMS aa net laau willingness o give the measure lly Itrrl aa Gallary, So. their hearty support So strong is the sentiment that I im almost Inclined to believe that the bill could be passed over th president's veto, although this action has not been dlscu-se- d and In all probability will not be necessary. In th event that Congressman Colton to placed In charge of the bill In th house, he indicated Thursday that all possible hast wou'd be used in rushingg it through Jacqueline Logan dur.ng the early days of - School Lard Title The arts and crafts section of the Wasatch Literary club will meet at the home of the chairmen, Mra J. A. Houston, 4a Apricot street. Frldiy afternoon et 2 to o'clock, continue th study and under the direcmaking of tion of Mrs. C P. Whtehead. A'l necessary traler als w.ll be bronght hy Mrs. and a large attendance is anMc.pated by Mrs. R. A. Broadhurst. At this time tbe- session. special sessions w ill be arranged When the bill reaches th senfor work day a ate it will be in charge of Senator Reed Smoot, who is ranking memTh Salt lake chapter of th ber of the public lands committee in the senate. Sigma Theta Phi eoror.ty of th Congresman Colton Utah Agricultural college explained will give that although the senate had passtea in honor of the ectire chap-ion the measure. It may be ed of Logan, Friday afernoon from 4 to ( oclock at the home necessary to refer it bak to the of Mrs. Fred Kanzlrr. 177S Ninth senate because of certain amendEast street. The commit's in ments that are sure to bs made However, with geaator Smoot in charge of arrangements include Mrs. W. E. Hunter, Mra Kanzier, n- Moore of the Lucy Mr. Jack Major and Mra Hulmt gagement of Wilkes De- her daughter, Nebeker. to Hollis borah, Lyons Joy. Tbe marriage wilt take place In the Announcement is mads by Mrs. near future, , Whit-ben- -- J YACDEILL. reception In horror of the marriage of M.e il.ldegerd Schre.ner and Dell B wringham, which took place Wed'.eedjy morn.ng in the A -- Bated yesterday, and some, particularly the youngster, in sport ASK,J0U should WfcTv.yj;. Vlhivl we have-- ueewan amj'ihe we, time to take this afternoon opportunity to make ourselves a lovelv picture in a different perspective? Tomorrow watch for the informal party frocks and wraps almost the end of this series. Convicted of Murder Plot Utg. Piaya-- OFSRA. LAKE "Boh m la Street Car Conductor wt v Via 9k n 4 a i.,n 5H- |