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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, APRIL Parker School Tightens Hold on Baseball Flag preatest Collection of the Very Latest prices we are now quoting for especially at such low SATURDAY 1 LOT AT SEE OUR WINDOWS A splendid display of the very latest Dresses. Carefully designed to meet every requirement of the woman who enjoys being well dressed, in the newest style. M STATE ATHLETES CARLOAD, WAGONLOAD . OR BUCKHTPVL, Smoot & Spafford , PHONE 17 CHERRY HILL DAIRY SELLS uct. Shes the ter mother man race. The Brigham Young university athletic department has the stage all set and waiting for the thirteenth annual invitation and relay cam iral tomorrow,met afterSaturday, noon at 1 p. m. onfthe Y field. Eleventh hour information - from the "State- indicates high schools of the that there will be a record crowd of competing athletes on the field. Utah county will be out in full force and the same thing is true of the high schools of Salt Lake county. Several schools will enter the meet for the first time tomorrow. Among these will be the Granite high school, Nephi high school, Eureka high school, Kanab high school, Jordan high school, We-bhgh school, Ogden Lincoln high school, high school aftd the Snow Normal school of Mt. leasant. There will be still more ew institutions In the big affair, ut the above named are the only ues that have notified the manage-en- t of their representation. The competition among the Utah county grade schools will also be a new-- feature of this years meet. During the twelve previous contests only the grade schools of Provo have been asked to enter into competition. This year there will be champion youngsters from all parts of the county. These lads and lasses will be seated in the bleachers next to the start of the 100 yard dash and will he askd to go back to their seats immediately after their events are over The junior high school nv'et has also been enlarged considerable Last were from year the onlv entrees but this schools in Utah county. spring the junior high schools of the entire state have been invited to send their best athletes to compete in the junlou-eventOnly track events will be scheduled for the grade schools and junior high schools, and these races will be sandwiched In between the dashes and distance runs of the high school and college men. The junior colleges of Utah have been invited to send teams to the big t. As yet the only colleges $r Old Bosseys prodfosof the hu- - Every child should have at least one quart per day. Save Time, Labor and Money When Y ou Clean House No more time spent on the hard work of beating and in sweeping rugs and hangings no more money spent replacing rugs which are worn out in this process. The f s. SILVER MAY - Vacuum Cleaner old-fashion- ed Special Terms for April Only t&JDown $5 and a Month Order Your EUREKA NOW! Five days free trial if you wish no obligation. Utah Power & it places you under Light Efficient Public Service Everything Electrical for the Home i FIND Co. heard from are of the Snow Normal of Mt. Pleasant and the Weber Normal of Ogden. These two institutions will likely have full teams In com- of the petition. Jack Chrlatensen oL Branch Cedar Agricultural college the B. Y. U& mancity has writtenwhile Jhe r hB agement that, good team of junior college track and field artists this year, his school hasnt the money to send them to Provo. The following officials have been selected to conduct the affair: Gen- eral overseer, V. W. Bentley; assist- - Library Fund Harmon. 'sPrvp judges for special events, ChrisMan Jensen, Fred Buss. C. H. Carroll, B. F. Larson, Percival C. Bigelow, Elmer Nelson, W. H. Snell. track scorers, Kiefer Invitation Riul. Invitation field score. Herald Clark. B. Y. U. scorer, Wayne May-heClerk of course, for invitation events, Jesse Weight; for B. Y. U. events, LaGrande Noble. Officers of the grounds, Marshall Wren Wilkins, J. H. McConkie, William H. Boyle, Cecil Fisher. The afternoon sports will begin promptly at 1 o'clock with the horseshoe pitching tournament, undr the dilution of Harison Merrill. w un-ijd- er n -- : y Swelled by Film Production R WASHINGTON. April 19. Investigation of the goldand silver industry with a view of recommending leg- smelters that part of the silver deislation to meet the situation which livered to the mint was foreign silwill be created by expiration of the ver. He says that American silver in Pittman act, authorizing government possession of smelters was estimated purchase of silver at $1 per ounce, is at the smelters before reduction and shortly to be begun by the special was delivered after reduction and resenate silver commission authorized fining, resulting in a loss of metal at the recent session of congress. A after such processes, which loss could have only been made up preliminary meeting of the members of the commission, consisting of Sen- through delivery of foreign silver. The senator has requested the diators Oddie, Nevada; Gooding, Idaho. and Sterling. South Dakota, Re- rector of the mint ot investigate and publicans, and Walsh, Montana, and "compel smelter companies to rebate Pittman, Nevada, Democrats, has the difference between the government price and the foreign market been called by Senator Oddie. Senator Pittman takes exception to price nt the time of such purchases the recent statement of Director of or at the time of delivery, and that the Mint Scobey that only 20,000,-00- 0 he add to the amount of silver to be ounces of silver remain to be purchased under the Pittman act, purchased under the Pittman act. It the amount of such foreign silver so develops that Mr Scobey, with ap- delivered. proval of the secretary of theoftreasWILL TRADE modern bunury, cancelled an allocation ounces, thus reducing the galow with furnace, located in Salt amount of silver to be purchased Lake, for modern home in Provo. There is no Address George Strickland. 1034 the Pittman act. M3 authority in the act for the cancella- - Kensington ave.. Salt Lake 00 Be Ol n ilr 14,-000,0- Mae-ser- Parker-Frankli- tor Pittman, RESPITE tered the Franklins championship aspirations Wednesday afternoon at the Franklin grounds. The boys of the Parker stacked up a n score, while the Farmers were gathering 7. Four of these were unearned runs. The Parker backstop was unable to hold Meldrum, allowing three men he fanned to reach first. Two wide throws by Floyd Biddulph, the Parker shortstop, were responsible for another tally. In all it was a good game, resolving itself into a pitching duel in which Craven the Franklin moundsman was forced to give Neither way to Burle Wagoner. pitcher was able to stem th6 Parker onslaughts; the Crimson and White lads scoring at will. The Franklin displayed good sportsmanship and fielding ability, but they were simply outclassed by the Parker Tigers. Meldrum, the Parker pitcher, was the shining light of the game. He pitched ball and fielded his position airtight In great style. Little Clyde Biddulph, the diminutive backstop, made plays like a big leaguer, caging the high ones that seemed almost impossible outs. Wells Hoover of the Parker and Burle Wagoner of. the Franklin, played the initial sack in great style. Their batting was faultless. Little Willie Mathias shone forth as the star of the Franklin lineup, displaying generalship that would do a big leaguer credit. In all, the game was a battle royal. The girls' game resolved itself into a pitchers battle. Isabel Henry, the Parker twlrler, besting her adve- sary, Milda Lassen. Both girls pitched superb ball, but Miss Henrys speed and control proved the downfall of the Farmerettes. The Parker girls seemed able to connect with the ball at will. The fielding of the Franklin girls and the faultless playing of La- vern Ve9t, the Franklin firstsacker, converted many Parker hits Into outs. Three Parker errors which should have been easy outs, netted the Franklin five runs. These, together with home runs by Isabel Henry and Milda Lassen, added to the tenseness of the gams, From a. spectator s the best girls' game standpoint it was in in Provo many moons. played MAE8BB-TIM- F BOUT The Maeser-Tim- p game proved to be a thriller in which the Maeser emerged on the long end of a 9 to 7 score. The Giants seemed to take kindly to Barneys offerings and fors a while threatened to take the measure. Barney tightened in the fifth inning and with a batting ralley the Maeser salted away the contest. This game proved to be a more evenly contested affair than the n slugfest. The Maeser girls did a comeback, defeating the Timpanogos lassies 7 ant overseers, Osmond Crowther and class managers Referee. James E. E L. Roberts; anMoss; starter, nouncers, Dell Webb and Alvin Twitchell; timers. T Earl Pardoe, Stewart Williams, Clarence Edwards, J W. McAdams, C. L. Leaf, Willard to 6. Ashton, A1 Warden, Leslie Goates. Helen Bates, the Maeser heav&r. Judges of finish, M C. Merrill, Preston G. Peterson, Harrison Hoyt, bested her larger opponent. The Thomas Martin, Lowry Nelson, Claw- Timpanogos girls did not display the son Y. Cannon, Harrison R. Merrill, pluck and fight that characterized J. William Knight game. On the othJudges of invi- the Parker-Tim- p tation jumps, Hugh Woodward, M. P. er hand the Maeser showed a reverHenderson, J. M. Jensen, LaVar Jen- sal of form over their playing of last sen Judges of B Y. U jumps, Hal week. These little ladies may yet Bentley, Royden Dangerfield, Bryant throw a monkey wrench into some L. Decker. Judges of invitation other schools machinery. and javelin, Ernest D. Partweights ridge, C. E. Maw. Murray Hayes. to Judges of B. Y. U. weights and jave-Ra-B.v Olpin, Hyrum Harter, avs Senation of such alloc ition. and the 14.000,000 ounces must be returned to the Uiuted States under the terms of the act by the purchase of silver produced tn th United State, increasing the to he purchastotil amount of -ed to 34,000,000 ounces." METHODS CONDEMNED Senator Pittman says it is evident from mint methods of purchase from PRODUCERS IN PROPOSED INQUIRY will clean your rugs quickly and efficiently, and prehousecleaning vent the wear and tear of methods. - HERE FOR BIG TRACK MEET It's all one to us. We sell ooal it the beet quality in any quantity cheaper, of course, if you order by the carload; eheap enough if you buy in smaller quantities. Figure it out as you may, best coal ab best prices here. To provide a garage lor commercial vehicles, it is proEj&ted to raze one of the old houses the north side. Addison, Steele, Talley- 15-ru- LOT AT 1 Is threatened by a commercial Inva- sion. rand and John Stuart Mill are numbered among the prominent personages that at, one time lived in this charming spot. Distinguished artists and others are protesting against the Kensington Square, in London, step which would irretrievably damof William III, age the historic square. dating from the days HOW THEY STAND Boys n It has ever been our privilege to offer, 20s 1923 ONE THING AT LEAST your Stetson does it tells the v world you are smartly dressed, Thats the way with a Stetson it says style and says it in a permanent way that leaves no doubt as to quality. ' Come in and see what the new Spring Setsons contribute to the sound reputation of this famous hat. GET IT AT Taylor Bros. Co. MENS DEPARTMENT Exclusive Setson Retailers in Provo ' Wilford Perry PHONE 117 338 WEST CENTER WE DELIVER P a ott ppxFF SPECIALS FOR WEEK ENDING APRIL 21 GardenHoee We cut any length you want, per foot 15c 2 lb. Lard Pail for 95c 5 Jb. Lard Pail for $1.85 10 lb. Lard Pail for 35c Loose Lard, 2 lbs. 25c Hewlett Bros. Package Rice; regular 30c 20c A nice line of lunch meats Just put in lb 25c 2 for or Gloss Corn, Starch, 10c 10c Loose Macaroni, lb. Pkg. Macaroni, 7 oz 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON COAL-BURNIN- G BROODER STOVES SEEDS! to Now is the time SEEDS! You want the plant your garden. you can get, because what you sow best that you will reap. just that kind I have, the very best and the cleanest seed you can buy anywhere. When you plant beets you want one that doesnt fade out when you cook or bottle them; the radishes should be nice and crisp and not strong sticks and tops; the garden pea should be of good quality, something that you will ask me to sell you again next year, as a great many are telling me this year; in lettuce I have a very early curly and the best head lettuce obtainable; in onions something mild is the word; onion sets are the ones to plant for green onions. These and many others are just what my long experience has taught me. Also a very select list of loose and packet flower seed. -- Next week will be library benefit week in Provo, and a concerted effort is being made by the Nineteenth Century, Sorosis and Ladies Literary clubs to conduct a campaign to raise money with which to replennish the book shelves at the Provo Public li- brary. The public library is your friend and owing to the increase in population of our city and the consequent greater circulation of books, which, coupled with the fact that the natural wear and tear of the books places some 800 per year on the discard list, makes it a friend in need, said Mrs. Ray Timmerman, chairman of the committee in charge of the campaign. Through the courtesy of Ray Sutton the above clubs have made arrangements to have shown at the Strand theater, April 25, 26 and 27, an intensely interesting animal picture entitled Trailing African Wild Mr. Sutton has agreed to Animals. of the proceeds contribute one-ha- lf from this picture to the library fund. This picture contains seven reels of thrilling adventures of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Johnson, who spent two years in the wilds of Africa, where they underwent some terrible hardships to obtain these interesting and inThis film is bestructive scenes. the at featured Pantages and is ing said to be one that will interest every man, woman and child. Legion Auxiliary Meeting Tonight The ladies eligible to membership the American Legion Auxiliary, which includes wives, mothers and sisters of the members of the American legion, are invited to attend an organization meeting to be held in the legion clubrooms at the Armory hall at 7:30 oclock this evening. It is the desire of those interested to in effect a permanent organization at tonights meeting. Unseen Forces The service rendered by a modern mortician is composed of two forces the seen and unseen. The seen is easy to appreciate, but the unseen that which you feel and know is being done for you is by far the most valuable. Our service is the proper blending of both and nowhere in the state can better values be obtained in the seen, and when this is added those many thoughtful and kindly touches, in fact, the painstaking attention to details, it is no wonder that our service is a thing of beauty and that explains our ever increasing business whenever one of our profession is required. Our new home at 160 North University Avenue, will be a pleasant and convenient place and will be ready for occupancy on April 1st. Hatch Undertaking Company Phone 532 Service Economy |
