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Show SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH. MARCH 21, 1921 to ( !:i!, on Saturday, March 2.. svmjii'.hy ami c"i.doIt-rrr Mr. and Mrs. il. A. Boyer in r. r an Iiu'h Thalmann. in the ii' im hi Wnii.i-i.in the nimh gra i have riot (' tii.-ibaby. Mr. Ho., r is the teach- fin'll Gertrude Llnnebaih r ,! the H'lvoi.iiil sci.rir class antgrail- -. un::r- w. 'il first place in the ..i- .i n his- - !.iin- - a:m :ali-n-t uni I,u l.inrii-ha-' h, Kuhy .l.c!,' IliriillKhi.l.t the r.. in. 'IhjiiuiiMi tied for second place. e rxli-n- ! tlw-.-- Irving Jr. High Notes l'y ilil.iU I'fM '( t''ie Mins'. 0:u- :n:ori-e- htruiiivi1 given Iy the Scaikv iii: Tui'wi'y -- t the of tins j'li'i'iM Tin' l n- H,- - : il. Weird Noises Seem to hs-i:- RichardsWardM.I.A.Notes Jv;r ili:. ... . :n m.. kf.' ; -- i e Westminster College hall hur Ward iimun-nu-i.- t v u nil'll- - fully tin- gr.-a- t filled to capac.ty Tuesday night was made yesua, Tin anrioum-cmi-iilli.it mil ti:l.i:l" lillil fiivi-- U Till' of lli.s week f ir th eiierforinance f .t of the debating of tl.e terday icfv'n a of ill ii.itut'e l!ii' under v.is l.iviiheM. "A mol g the program given at Westminster College. The Tinin General iibjit hsrh the au pices il the Mutual Lnpruve-- tryouts chosen team, Karl .Miller, Leonard lii Study of the was -, ncca-io- n ion'l the enl vi, William Srhaefermeyer, will Kayt-r- . i in- - i.uinl't rs wen- - u Arnnishiii'iv." ihe regiilur "'ian ii.ght for March. inert the Idaho Technical Institute in fulolws: 'I he rharacti r.s were well sualaiiu-probably about April liith at to the suhjiH-- t ai.-- l the acting ahowid careful coach- the Third J'resbytcrian Church in Ji'ii-n-Kli-.'The talent. .... Re is: ing and praiseworthy Fait luike. The i'je.-ii"... ...... of lli" of Air. its showed The I'nii'i'csitiiM audience appreciation solved. that the United KtaU-- should ll.li-.nconthe was it (lie performance and enter a Worid Court. of the Air J'l.c sensus of opinion that real histrionic Other students who entered the as home community Philip lorbpiist ail exists in the were: Robert Marirnon, Min-tii- e tryouts were ratc.'il rhi-Kiliisl won road. Patrons hy well us on tin jir tilKelvin and Maude Shriller. The n hwl tln many1 regulor anpara-tu- heard to lemark that they expeMmcids with were Dean W. W. McKirahan, LinliT limes paid a high price for a seat ia judges of till Ihvsirs Miss Cora I. Orr and Mr. Perry Ste. bet-tern rio and had tluscience Inr, uptown theatres llio direction of venson, all from the faculty of WestMr. An.liTsnii, assisted hy Philiji Carl-- 1 ter show than right here at home by minster College. careof the result home talent. As quim ai.il Ilori'lil Dean. fill selection and rt:ng of the parts, Boand reports twenty men Girl's Walking Context the performance was given a balance outCoach for daily baseball practice. Mr. and finish for which too much cannot j By !!a Harrison Humid expects the men to be Teady The Kiris of the IniiiK junior high be xuid. for practice within a week. Seven follows: characters of The cast been n Iasi tt school have for the day David Murray, keeper of Fairpoint men are training each evening after school for track. The usual enthucompeting in a walking contest under Lodge Mr. Ted Hancockeducation the direction of the physical I lev in I, his assistant Sir. siasm is shown in these activities. luirry department. the contest Richmond Voung. A1 Kiris who entereil Itrure Jiiinler Mr. Hudson: At Ferry Hall reception room last ran Welion. followed the same course wliii-night the Senior Class was host to hb. from the schisd East on 2 1st So., to his ward Mr. the members of the Faculty at a St. Hunter, (.'larenre liith Kast, norih on liilh Kast to 9th: Frank Patricks party. A delightful evening llehring. So., weat on 9th So. to 11th East, n newspaper re- - of stunts was followed by a Peter innigraph, south on 11th East to 21st So., thenre supper. Appropriate St. PatM r. Ted Lewis. east to the IrviiiK school. The walk inirtci rick ideas of entertainment and deccolored servant Hunter's Scud, blocks and Mr. took in about twenty-si- x oration were carried out. The guests Stay tier Frcderiekson. was thorouphiy enjoyed by all the Minnie Daw, Hunter's niece Miss were seated at one table upon which were crystul candelabra holding green yirls who entered. Arilella Kockwood. All who took part had to la physl-- , Hess Starhright, cast up by the randies. A harp was suspended from the ceiling above a centerpiece formed rally fit and have the permision of waves Miss Violet McCormick. their parents. Mother Carey, a reputed fortune ' by a huge Irish pipe with a potted Much of the success of the walking teller Miss Grace Judd. fern in the bowl. Multicolored balloons and chocolate pigs, green ribcontest was due to the splendid way Kiddy Dean, un Irish girl Miss bon bedecked were the favors. Covin wheh the Allowing people gave their Ilali. Marjorie time to the keeping of the records: The coaching was under the direc-- j ers were laid for fifty. Committees Adeline Koss, Dahpno Smith, Carla tion of Miss Ada and Claude in charge of the function were: General arrangements, bliss Natalie SterLandh, Margaret Martin and Miss Taylor. The stage setting was excellent, the ling and Miss Lois Winwood; Games, llincklcy. Miss Eleanor Steele and Robert Orr; Ninth graders who made htc walk in costuming was good and less than 55 minutra had a chance to those interested feel that the perform- Decorations, Miss Jane Seymour. try a aecond time. Eighth graders ance was a success from every standhad bnt one chance, except those who point Or Mlttensi made the walk in 49 minutes: Another feature of the evening was Teacher (after giving the elans a Edith Hansen, Louise Linnehach, the playing and singing of the gifts' lesson on And should we go snow) (Gertrude Linnebach, Antonette Tim- ukulele club, as was also the playing out on a winter's duy and look about orchestra. the merman, Ruby Merbous, Katie by A coming feature la the "Dick-sen- e us. what might we aee on ever; hand!" and members of the M. I. A aa indeed the entire community. Fun Revue," by the Senior Girls' Small Boy Gloves." Tin- - 1.:. ls !i;ni-U.r- t rc.-u'- - n. (I'm-us- i n s Atm.-iii'is- lVi-siur- ; LalH-rHtur- - j two-cour- se j i all-in-- Wehl-Offiee- ra THE GROUP 1 924 Offers for the First Time THE finest line of automobile bodies ever 1 produced for light cars. Here ia the first opportunity you nave had to purchase, at a moderate price, a light car distinguished by coach work of the sound quality and beauty of design heretofore confined to the highest priced cars. Mechanically, the new cars ere characterized by the same economy, the same durability, which won for Gray the worlds official economy record 33.8 miles to the gallon of gasoline on a run frpm coast to coast. The well known Gray engine, with its proven dependability, remains the seme. Appointments are luxurious. Equipment is complete. Everything necessary for genuine convenience and comfort is included. low-spe- ion ed, Snip nubile uni! nf the night, iImuu'j uiutiy hlrnnge hoiii. jungle. Have you . i You will agree with us that here are Grey Motor Corporation, Detroit, Michigan Oil Display Next Week OSBORNE AUTO CO. 1137 E 21st So. Sugar House lly. 4944 THE Jke friafkira fnaiwfili ARE ON In- I" the sih'iicu by the n the Iml.un heard n tree jiui'kle? Neither r. '"-- 1. but 1 mu that if a .. "Uil rliuekle iihe the weird It would make a i," lizard whose uoixi":.. try pun.tuatea the atillne v.:h the iiuM writes Lily cllar effect of la Strickland Anderx . in "'"rid 'l'rav- eler Magazine. 'Ji - . r a I ure. some,iv! ,,r !S Ilmen attaining a leet, often tiullir- - t"r'.. n ilayiight acrodd the green, a Ir.'.a. tnruw-lmcieiithyosau- to prehiHtoric iguaii . run or lueguloxauru-One can slwaii neiir the divinal , riding credcentlu of th Imui of Juck-dldcomplaining eirrmii!) to the moon of dome unforgutieti gr.evunce. They hrezk dwiftly frou, singly, or In groups, flitting in f:vid 'f us like gray 'eeu and dhuilowa, an we a!:i yellow glare from their uihl eyea. Or perliapa It la a little fox that hurries by, and somehow do'ius a more friendly creature than the cowardly and furtive Jackal. 1 have walked within almost touching dixitince of these cunning little brown foxes, who, while Instinctively on the ulcrt for (lunger, remained yet sensing friendliness, silent and unufraid us passed by. it may he s wild h"ttr that blunders headlong through the brush, intent on errand. nocturnal some predatory, Jackal, fox or boar, with the coining of night they all ndd their notes to the chorus of the awakening Jungle. We are surrounded by the subdued twitterings of night birds, the stealthy rustlings of nocturnal prowlers, large and small, and the many Indefinable and uncatalogued sounds that characterize the tropic night. Farther along the way, over a little bridge that spans a stream, now happily alive In the time of rains, and flowing like a streak of liquid silver, we lose ourselves on the winding roads that take us afar In the - - For Economical Transportation 5 PASS. SEDAN 985 . Will Your Family Be Happy This Spring? F. O. B. SALT LAKE . k Sugar House Sales Co. . 1 forest. Now revealed In the full, white light walls are broken and that once marked the boundaries of a rajah's domain, and there, In that sequestered spot, where once was a large pool, alluring with lotus bloom, palm we see but sheltered, jasmine-scentedesolation and decay. The water has long vanished from the pool; In Its place Is a wild tangle of dead leaves nd brush, and on the crumbling steps that once led down to the water's brim, the deadly cobra colls his sinuous length, or slithers sway among the rustling leaves of forgotten yesterlizard darts days, and the bright-eye- d with Ichthyan swiftness In and about his hsunts amongst the dead vegetation. All Is deserted and lonely In the d cold moonlight. Drug Named After Greek 1141 Hyland 1769 East 21st South Creosoted Fence Posts Last for Many Years The fuct that wood la becoming scarce and labor more expensive is causing fanners to seek means of making their fenre posts lust longer, says the New York Times. Experimenters huve shown that creosote will solve the problem, according to the New Jersey College of Agriculture. lrof. E. It. (iro of the college states tliut fence posts treated In creosote will last three to flve tliims as long as tintreBted posts, this being especially true of the softer varieties such aa willow, ash, elm, soft maple, white cedur and cottonwood. Many consider It Inadvisable, however, to creosote the harder woods. Including oak, red cedar and chestnut. The college recommends the use of round posts for creosoting rather than split posts, as the penetration will be more uniform. All bark must be stripped off and the timber well seasoned before creosoting. Creosote eight to ten Inches shove the depth, to which the post Is to be set since most rotting takes place at or Just below the ground line, says Dr. Gross. Posts three or four Inches In diameter at the top give best results, as they are strong enough for most purposes and usually last as long as larger posts. It Is Important to get thorough and deep penetration of the creosote. A good vat is made of an old steel barrel set over a roughly constructed furnace. The creosote Is kept at the boiling point and each batch of posts Is left In the vat about two hours, depending on the One Inch rapidity of penetration. penetration should he obtained. In order to determine this a post may be split or sawed In two. The tops of the posts should either be dipped or painted with hot creosote. A farmer having a wood lot may well spend n few days this winter cutting posts. Next winter these posts will he properly seasoned for creosoting." In classic myth Morpheus was represented as the son of Somnus, the god of sleep. Morpheus himself was the god of dreams. He was supposed to fabricate the dreams Unit visit sleepers. He was pictured aa an old man with wings, and holding a vial Cornstarch or horn from which Issued s vapor Is Enormous which produced sleep. The name MorThe mnnufacture of cornstarch has pheus Is derived from a Greek word counwhich means to shape or form, and grown to such proportions in this the name was given to the god of try that the Industry now consumes "i0 .0X1.000 bushels of Americas dreams because of the shuies or forms about which he calls up before the dreamer. great prop each year, according to the WashThe word morphine, the name of u Department nf Agriculture at each bushel of corn From ington. Morcomes from drug, the average manufacturer makes thirty-tpheus. Kansas City Times. is one of the few remaining families lacking an automobile, no dotibf you hive finally deckled to get one within the next four months. modem automobile like the Chevrolet has he A come indispensable to the family of ordinary income. A million other families can easily prove to you that the better way it with Chevrolet. The beauties of nature, the interesting and educational features of other places and ways of living, remain things to read about or seen dimly In cold photographs until you are free to get to them at your con venience and pleasure. But, suppose you have definitely decided to buy a Chevrolet this spring. This does not necessarily mean you are going to get it. Anyone posted on conditions in the automobile business will tell you that thousands of families are going to be unable to get cart this spring. This has been true almost every spring for the last ten years. There are just two wav of making sure of getting your Chevrolet for use when the flower and balmy breezes of spring lure you to the country roads buy it now or order it notv. If you do not want to pay for it in foil at this time, any Chevrolet dealer will arrange terms to suit your convenience. You will be surprised to learn how easy it is to pay for a Chevrolet and use it while you are paying for it. Please realize these statements are made by ua in good faith and we mean just what we say about the possible difficulties of getting a car delivered jto you this spring if you wait until then to order it. The only way to be sure of a Chevrolet this Spring ia to order it NOW. If yours low-price- d ... Prices Superior Roadster . . Superior Tourina Superior LHilirr Coupe . Superior Coupe . Fisher . o. b. Flint, Michigan (79S Superior Sedan (490 . 49S t Superior Commercial Chassis 49S . 640 Liskc Delivery Superior 550 . 72S Urilily Esprese Truck Ctieerie Bodlee os fl Cloerd Modele Chevrolet Motor Company, Detroit, Michigan Division of General Motors Corporation Wisdom Justified Learn Eyelid Talking Detectives In Canada are being taught a code by meant of which they ran communicate with one another by dropping, raising or other movements nf the eyes, snd also how to talk by means of finger touches, by twisting of a rlgnr, fingering of a mustache and twiddling fingers behind the hack. This Is being done so that they can transfer their thoiiKhts when In the presence of criminals or prisoners. It is declared that communlratlon with the eyelids can be as rapid as the Popular ordinary man typewrites. Mechanics Magazine. Governess How old Is a person whs was born In 1894? The Modern Child Man or womu! Loudon Opinion. ly DANDELION BUTTER COLOR A harmless vegetable butter cote nsed by millions for GO years. Dm tores and general stores sell bottla tor 85 cents. Adv. of Dandelion And some iieople even seem to bt proud of the fact that they have nothing to he proud of. What is aTeaspoonfiil? it depends on the Baking Powder you use. You must use a heaping spoonful of many brands because they dont contain as modi leavening strength as CALUMET Industry In America Economy BAKING POWDER BT TEST Level spoonfuls are all that are necessary when you use CALUMET it makes more bakings which means a real saving on bake day. g pounds nf cornstarch, and In the ten largest concerns made nearly I.OTiO.OOO.OO) pounds nf this product, which was more than 90 per ivnt f the total produced that year. This Industry, which began In the United States In 1S44. has been growing rapidly In repent years. By 1IW0 the factories had reached a productive nf 2S0.000.XX1 pounds, and all of It was consumed here. By 1921 there wen nearly SO plants, sod 0,01X1.000 worth of the output ns exported. These figures are from a repo it recently made public by the dppnrtment following a canvass of the Industry. "This department, through the bureau of chemistry, which enforces the food and drncs set. flnds that cornstarch. with the possible exception of granulated siiKur. is the least adulterated of all food products appearing on the markets." continues the deportment. In addition to being used for food. It Is also used for many technical purposes. In the food industry cornstarch finds Its tautest use us a basis for the nianufscture o' corn syrup or gluf cose. about of Hint produced In 1921 tin viiu: been used fur that purhree I the finest values in the light car field. OF EYES tensify Silence. i - mt i: t ;;ir( IN JUNGLE AT NIGHT TIIE WOULD -- r- Assembly MANY ODD SOUNDS i 1021 Using Quick Dyes great has become the demand for CHlnese rugs In the last decade that the slow working old vegetuhle (lyes, formerly used with such good effect on rags and tnpestrles, are not quick enough, and unJ lines are now being generally used. Experts, only, can tell the difference when a rag la new, hut the rags colored with aniline dyes will not stand up under washing and the fading, being quicker. Is harsher. So Salt Lake City Firms r Main proMDt Hrrk ant salrk Ittinv I. tiitw adTtrtiwmata wnUm tlw n.r m( this papn, A Writ IN BIGHT WEEKS RAUHKK Hsrtn-- MoU-- r Col.. 114 Resent St., S. r L Ht SINKSS COLLEGER I.. It. 8. HTSINKSS COLLEGE. All enmmereinl Srhioil of RIHiKs QnOVC 1UUAJ Any Iv-or- rl brani-he- . N. Main St.. Salt Lair Citv. Oil . AND I' RHOET STORIES you waat-- hy 'k Co. 4 mail. Kt Six C. H. lrniiu- - n SONGS H SHEET Ml'SIC eovre nrw Hint uliL All kind Slui-- I inii.i.- - i.v AT JU.1UJ llllt,. i Slim ti,. Rtvaky Mnah-T( REAM W ANTED SHIP DIRECT ISirrrt Trraai Shipmcnla Pay Ml Mmry Send a trial can A Griffin Cempaar- - Osden. I'lah STITS A IIKKSSK 8 CLEANED A DYED t'larkman minute Clraninir and liyrinn Ip to thr Return poataae paid UrKiil Clraninu A Dyeing Co.. IS E. Tn.l So. Say it With Flowers Fresh Cut Flowers at All Times Hobdays Flower Shop Knlh F.irKiriiun Bldg. Sail Ukr NT'-- - 'J&us.7&ami!LsA Velvet pencils At all Dealers Supreme in their class- - As Smooth as Velvet Writs for trial sample American Lead Pencil CoNew York HEVEtf RwA ttnmfOmfm one-lial- pose. i j employed by confection- ers in making suindrops; by housewives and liefs in tliickeninK sauces Uonfrotloners lind making riMnrds also use it for form Into wlileli soft candy is poured in making bonbons. Large qipiniities are used in the manufacture of baking powder snd pie filler. Tt is also an liiiHirtnnt Ingredient in cosiiierlcs and pastes, unit l used to a limited extent in ptuinns-reutioa- l preparations. Smallest State. The smallest lndccndiiit state Is urea Monaco, approximately eight square miles, hounded h.v the Mediterranean and the French department of The principality practically ronsisls of the capital Monaco. Monte Curio, mud the village of (oiiilainlne. Alpes-Miirimit- Prizes worth $2,500 4 the da Pont International in marchand is. prise A It costs jo nothing to register. Destroy this menace to gams and crops. Writs today for booklets about Ibt crow-E- . I. DU PONT DE NEMOURS Jk CO, INC Sporting Powder OirisM ENTER Crow-Shoo- WILMINGTON. DEL. |