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Show WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 t It i ' i 111 in Outfit Your n Home for Dont Delay 1 Now is the Time 2 Usual P rice -- mm CX gfil A To c 3H1 Our Creditors Must Have Money Prices Slashed to the Bone We are forced to take this drastic step wje cannot help ourselves costs cut no figure get the money, we. are told, and get it we must. Our entire mammoth stock Smust be sold. At the prices quoted this stock will move quickly $1.00 will buy $2.00 worth Dont delay come early. Look over your home, see what you need, then come in. We have it arid its yours at LESS THAN FACTORY COST. Right in the heart of the spring buying season comes this event. We dont like to give away our stock. but we are forced to do it. Furniture is on the raise and our prices are already ow, but quick action is necessary and factory costs are forgotten. We have what you want: come in and get it at a price you can afford. price-cuttin- g -- Mfl mm t Sale Starts Thursday Morning r T A 3 W Given Away Free! ' Each day of this great sale we will give away ABSOLUTELY FREE, a piece of furniture worth $20.00. You dont have to buy. Just come in, we waitt to see vou and acquaint you with the wonderful bargains we have to offer. Just so you will be sure to come we will give the first 100 ladies entering our store Thursdav a ticket which will entitle them to a chance on a beautiful genuine leather seat rocker. The tickets are FREE, just ask for one. If you are not lucky Thursday, come again Open 8:30 a. m. Friday. lr Our Entire Stock Sacrificed Nothing Reserved 111! MILH The 0)$i jt S gif z Buy 'Qi Furniture Center ii. SOUTH SEAS MELODY repertoire of 'symphony orchestra In Beside being a violin virtuoso, a successful orchestral conductor, a fa mous musical organizer, and an edu- r cator, ILgnri Verbrugghen, conductor orSymphony of the Minneapolis chestra, which comes to the Proo tabernacle, Monday, May 7, u under d. i .11 ,s aU. the Suspices of B. Y. I field ot little-know- n hority in the native Maori music. Most people know that the Maoris t are th'e'aboriginal inhabitants of the ijs lands of the South Seas, including Yew Zealand, as well as the smaller very few have groups of islands, but to learn anythIn had an opportunity of thehr native music. When Henri Verbrugghen was chosen bytthe government of New South Wales, Austra stars. With voices such as those lia. to go out there, in 1915, and FAVORITE OPERA TO possessed by members of the B. Y. establish a state conservatory and U. opera company, and stage expeorchestra, he realized the full extent such as has been had by those rience RE SUNG BY TALENT of the opportunity offered for planttaking part in dramatics at the B. Y. musical tradithe comedy will be staged very ing the best European tion in what was practically virgin Mrs. Jepperson says. UNIVERSITY well, OF B. Y. naThe story of the play has as its soil; and also for investigating tive resources. setting quaint old Holland with its His interest was greatly intrigued Victor Herberts Mill. interesting costumes, interesting peoRed The studying folk be by the possibilities of knew will ple, and its everlasting wind mills. it. and delightful, musical comedy, music as the Maoris is one of the Old Red Mill The Columbia theater, the at among the most delightful of his own presented mills with a hisHolland to ordinary Monday night. May 14. according orchestral adaptations and arrangeIf is supposed to to it. attached Florence made tory announcement an by ments are those made of Maori and is a favorite of the Jepperson Madsen, head of thf5, music be haunted, . dances. swarm over who tourists of the Brigham Young visiting he is m a position department Con and Kid, season. Through these service be will every The Europe comedy muUniversity. to the to render real of fortune from Amerby the B. Y. U. opera chorus two soldiers sical world, whcih knows the South staged Katw'ky-ann-Zea small to come ica. one night only. Seas principally through the Broadas its attraction town only an , is not having The Red Mill ordinary distorted verway but ranks high as the haunted mill; in fact, they are musical comedy, Maori considers he of what sion doing Europe. They the mod- a combination of mirth, merriment, two Americans melodies; or else through at the little village just in arrive is music The especially and casong. of native mixture ern Hawaiian the most (time to participate in the love affairs there tuneful and will please dences with the hymns carried which of several Holland people. Around well as that as fastidious taste missionaries of the SOs. Ii v ' the (these two jolly rogues and the love so trained. not is highly In this respect Mr. Verbrugghen be lorn young people and some conspirwill preTin musical play that 'real becomes a missionary in a very in one starred is v by the real-lhere ing old people the brief plot is built. sented and practical sense, since he can As is the case with many of the David Montgomery and Fred Stone, convey the musical spirit of the two musical comedies, there is as best favorite York's New comedy of Antipodes in truthful form. I, e. j song-plugge- rs 11 much rich, racy conversation as there are catchy songs and choruses. According to Mrs. Jepperson. the choruses are in good shape even now and will be able to interpret the music in a satisfactory manner. The principals have all been carefully chosen and w'ill no doubt carry their parts in a manner that is sure to delight the audience. PIONEER WARI) VODIE" Twe Ive big acts are included in the big Vodie bill to be given by Pioneejr ward tonight under the direction! of the M Men in conclusion ojf the years work. Some of the besjt talent of the city will be represented. The acts consist of singing, dgncing. whistling. readings, headlined by The Doll Shop, a PRINTERS VS. SHOPMEN playletl with eighteen characters un-dthe direction of Nell Clark. The In preparation for the opening of ishow s scheduled to begin at. 8 the regular Twilight league baseball oclock. season, the printers and railroad shopmen clubs will meet.' on Armp d guards patroled the United park grounds Friday afternoon at 5:30 oclock in a practice Brethr m Cemetery in Concha City, game. The following is the prospec- Okla., to prevent oil men from dese-th- e tive lineup for the printers, under crating burial spot of 25 0 pio-Th- e neers little churchyard stands (the management of Sam Leavitt: O. Singleton, catcher; E. Graham, like an oasis in the midst of a desert 0. Singleton, George Carter, pitch- of oil derricks" in one of the areas in ers; E. Singleton, first; C.A. Leavitt, est pp Singleton. Oklaho ma. Oil men who came to e second; B. John, third; 'Carter, shortstop; Bill Graham, left spect graveyard were thrown i field; Bill Clark. center; George bodily from the premises by the irate Peav. E. Graham, right. guards who patrol the graves. er j Tim-panog- os j j great-roleum-produci- ng in-h- Thousand Students Hear Local Artists One thousand students of the senior and junior high schools listened to two splendid piano numbers yes-- , terday afternoon by Mrs. Floyd Violet, local artist and teacher. Mrs. Violet was followed by Miss Vilate Pierpont, who gavel excellent renditions of two piano numbers. The former played The Waltzing Doll, by by Poldini and To a Wild Rose Macdowell. Miss Pierponts selections were Souvenir, by Drdla and When You and I Were Young, Mag-gi- -- . e, by J. A. Butterfield. The recital was given to acquaint the students of the music memory contest now being conducted at the schools with musical numbers other than those played to the Victrola. The concert was the; last that will be given before the big final musical at the tabernacle ISaturday night, when the music memory contest closes. U r I x |