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Show PEOVO EVEMXG HERALD, TIIUESPAY, OCTOBER 21," 1926. BoesQaeen 'Marie Ssek Son-In-La- Hob d ssWorliahdttikeIt Men Becoming: GroupThinkeYs w? HASWEIX J.rT& 1 yeart CXWS, a iuehdlns 'Tloy J SaJ ., men. f " PEINCESS ILEANA Queea, ii.Ke ,f Rumania, haa landed m A merle a shore. With her i her yiung and lovely and last unwed daughter, th Prin-eeIleana, aged aknort 18. . With her. aim, I a list destined to to down in soc ial history, if report be true. This reputed list 1 a rueter of Aaterica'e bacheloi amies eligible for the poult Ion of a Nt t - r,....Z-- v e . t - She fills a dliar role in this respect She serves two ambitious oneTto aee that her children wed in a way that awures them position of distinction in the world, the Other to see that each ' marriage, adds something to the prestige of Bn j. i f 5 . " - it - 1 i fleenttftrr-Qiiee- .... n the-brid- e e It. , ! Cdmfort and Cheer IIREP1LAC1E ' one. Piy rfiology Plays a rart Todjy, Fhyd's reddish hulr-- l. "If we could start over again," de..iarly wbftezajid "his fle- straight clares. At Douse ' Mrs, Floyd,; "we'd set men of Second the the hoboes Omar: Mr. and making iiwet, Mn, Ho)d rugs, aad, i.re nos grown pyrtlr.ne hasn't , to building houses, for themselves. ie, exeepl inmon houses and loek. ting on the doorstep of a candy last night. I had only given her a So now Kimball today Li Mr, By the .time a man has actually up where men aometimea. talk ' - quarter," Kimball explalaed. I took lioyd's messenger and chief facto- - constructed a shelter for himself, shop in the village, strargbteuiag up. But he's bad fun , "The wlilow who keeps store gave It, but now Tm no matter bow simple,, he's Invarwaiting ontli aha turn. . Llv" m jud and learned : There was the boy who posed for iably cured" things me change for 50 cents by mistake opens np her store to give it tack." 4J about humanity which miebt Bur- ;. rworamg 'angel, Thsecre, f , remaking ; man to eoavinee him be snjs Ho,,!,-1uu Bowetning ; - .i. ,.. . , "' i hlniK expla ns, "we d,-- t take he thinks W work Is worth OTey te 'stliLcan mke owa w, take men who haven't enmn: 4 je Dr. Cftarics Gray Shaw, pbeve; Dr. : W. M. Wheeler, below ork Smt tor food and , ' JAMES HASWEi.L NEW YOKK Mr.- - Man, you 7 are smaller poi thaii your father, or your granfuther or almost any of yfur more remote an atocs-rour,s- The colony elf Doctors dlwiRree orrothef pdlnts. but their jihilosophy oh this is prac tfcally unanimoiw. JiiKt as the groniw in 1026 are bigger aud more powerful cities. -- masses s'o is the 1jt dividual cf sinnller relative force and importance. ' ' K Think By (iroups r -- ''We even thinking by croups," say .Dr. . ("iarli ' SUaw, professor of Philosophy at New York I'niversity: pnper-rcadiu- g Center EXIISICS3ZEXXZEIXIEEIIKX3SSZXSEIKXSHSEEI HolsteM Cows Arrive Oct, 21 j4C;Taylor For Information See 4 DR. i i , mi, . .. C8n- - . - Sflntter-nreair-rFi "'"Ined . Ues. activi. found," says Floyd, "that we BrBl8hs1trWmrc-- B ee they are accomplishing.. Farming for some, doesn't work. The man in p the spring ha- - no .u vi reaping l the fall. But' same that man can see for himself ho anHng-seedj-- tht is - tr making it himself money-of- ten a.rutthat wIU he actually - :J!s " it,' nv do1-'ou- G;-n- y - ill wif V Colorful Characters have thronged this Honse uf the Second Chance. There have been lawyers, millionaire's sons, innumerable college men, prodigals of all kinds. Books have been written there, and one successful play fT 'T.oGl; it nil the conventions, elections, even the rceejit rongress of : "We nearly always have an ao philosophers in Koton. All of them tor," smiles Mrs. Floyd, "and they are groups of jieopleslrjrlug tu.miike nearly always insist on . sleeping up their niiiuls as to' Vjhnt they day and staying awake nights.'' thinks-I- t Is nim-" ' harder Jhan once Getting Down to Cases it was for nn individual to say Just There Is Kimball, for instance. what he thinks on an Issue." tTnitl he was 50 he lived jOn in- tm "Man Is becoming 41ke the nnt.'J coiiie. Tuen tne money iuiieu, anuJl according to Dr. W. M. Wheeler, he "found he didn't know how to famous professor of zoology at Har- work. lie had traveled all over the vard University.. ' world, r.nd' lived all his life in so-The progress of society, he says, ciety but one day he" drifted here shows two characteristics the dei ';., forlorn and penniless. . velopment of community bonds and Several weeks later Floyd came the degeneration of the individual across him early one morning sit- Here, are jom.e of the symptoms which he points out : spectacles. "So many people SNearly teeth. - PONGE de - Baldness is more common. Increasing emotionalism, Insanity, andjiiolL frenzyj. -- National z prohlbitioiu The working organization of the League of Nations. to the ": A final proof, according zoologist, is the absence of any demonstrable improvement in human intelligence during the ages of history. , Social Inserts .".We can hardly fail to. suspect," says Dr. Wheeler, that the eventual state of society may be somewhut like that' of the social insects a smicty of low intellirjcnce of the Individual combined wHth an intense and pugnacious solidarity of the whole." ' , Dr. Shaw, whilo agreeing as to the relative dwnrflnfr-o- f the Indi- develrt- pvidualliy the ment of organized society, dissents from this forecast Society is growing more intellectual, he says "Ants act by instinct,'' Dr. Shaw .says, "Instinct In a highly developed form, it Is true, but not by Intelligence. Man has the guidance of M bis intellect. L."Aa,ant hx. given situnfioH .sees only one thing to do. Man is con scious of rm! nfrnlcipfl hi' Siind 'alternatives.. "Many rersmiR. 3n fnct. know too much for their own good. They see t' many alternatives, Both sides in the late World War, for instance reasoned out that their actions were perfectly Justified uud catastrophe - ' - reSllltCd. . " ....:;-- , , "Any bug, consciotis of only one way to qo a thlnsr, could have hwn them better than that. Whether the' mns . intellieenee win Tci J .the Individual to reatev happiness' than ' he could win for piuiseit is another of those prob lems i or-- tne philosophers. .. In England, nearly two million. is paw annually in sick nenerita to those suffering from iHiiuius) rhetinis Uf mf - r .. ,.. S? - -- - ROUSESANGER a STRAKONITZ, local manufacturers were (T.'P).'-- If allowed to have their way diplomatic notes would soon be flying between Prague and Angora regard- In ng the abolition of the feCzecho-Blovakl- - , Turkey. 'Strnkonitx is the center of fez maaufacture. For decades the local manufacturers have, specialized In this article and several thousand workers have gained their livelihood in the factories. caused The alMiMIon of the fe thus .to close, factories th emnlovea out of work and to the causing great financial losses factory owners. At a receni meeiu of employers ana employees littion was adopted. ietltloning the Czeeho-Slovagovernment to; protest through diplomatic channels to against abolition , of the fez and to have bring pressure on Turkey ' it restored' as the national hat. ., k de Janeiro Rio ' : 1 - .,. .:l..: - s. - Tftafs why Yotitly - ! , didn't have Kuppenheimer in his party FEZABOUTION e.terybpdxiiiaa;patched-U- ' - - We BIT . . Larsen St Two loads of fine registered H6I- stein Cows and Heifers will arrive in Spanish Fork from Wisconsin, Oct 21st Best cows shipped in Utah, : priced right One good cow is worth several poor ones. ; I. R. Vawdrey, Ed. Williams and Dr. sheC -- ' tf you haven't a fireplace in 4'our home, phone 343. - 343 West that a " The evenings are longer, now, and the fireplace becomes a welcomed member of the fam- . Hy; circle and radiates,. more :omfort and cheer than, any- - Po L. , m in a : 1 - fai-nmp- ? b' -- C knows what it is to be the pawn In But Elizabeth wag not to wed a a state marriage. nobody. She became the bride of She was only 10, this Marie Crown Prtoee George of Greece fairest granddaughter of even who latvr was king for a time, Victoria . and daugh.ter of Queen Is' h'e is deposed now. Grand Duchess Marie, who was th Vbn neat dm iter nfTgar Alyiu was queen's own- name of Marie, Russia, when her family 'iient her found a desirable mate in the per- off to Rumania, of Prince son of King Alexander of Ferdinand. marrliigg wna a great soonnearned tTiers The child-w'ffor the queen's delicate poliIn her hnsband'i heart love was no of numerous tical tact, for problems for her, and her parents-in-lastate, were involved In it; ber di Crown Prince Carol of Rumania, chafed at her strong will, somethinz. to amount to tprminHtlon with all hi philandering, Is the one bitter disflppolntmen j!"'a' auK """ BUV children so far. Carol's royal mar- looxea in uer "and beautiful, was proceeded to M riage, was to Princess Helen of ; ofhers know v ' Greece. ,f t ab the husliflTid felt her Soon ileana and young The beautiful Prince Nicholas are left, Nicholas ot jealousy, and by the time. Ferdis coming to America too, but no inand became king oud Marie quwi) matrimonial Intentions attach to bis no roya) wife in all Europe niore thoroiiKldy ruled, the heart and trip, so for as Is known. Rlrl As for Nleholos, Marie hae head of her mate than this from the north. , Mafulda of Princess Italy, picked ' (Copyright KtSONEA Service Inc.) tlsfsaid. - ';,i'?M woman was the cause of the wreck w mut every case. And often a woman is the big help. in rehahiiit.. tion. ; v : ' ' - I ...' i . -mania and to the preservation of Aw ' i Balkan peace. Daughter EUzabetb Prhiccss Ilt'ana of JRumanla, wha tThere s s Tier" asuKhTef Eliza-betMais when relates that aconipan1ng her mother, Queen Story . rie took Elizabeth to Buckingham Marie, U the I'niteel Stetea. palace some years ago, it was with a view to capturing the Prince of Marie's Own Case - once. losjted :: 4r him. Hundreds arei bea hes. . he apiwaxed on the "He was too handsuiue," says Wra. rlsyd. "It went to his fceaeV alwaa couldn't cure hinu thought peoj'hs were atartag at Urn, end he'd s(ot and poee wheu be " ; , , aeerd a aolv," . . Cure liec In IVaAj-lL- l. There wae the incorrigible eoa of a famous millionaire, who one nlgbt he'd Uken poison. "We never knew whether he did or not, recall Mrs. , Floyd, "but pumping bita out. at hospital lm a differeut maa. mad Today be supports bis wife- - thing his faiiilly comtfders juiraculou" : - One college awn built and equipped a home for the colony ly tell-- ; Mfomatioa 4a. -lug the story t letters to aaaBitfajuturers. The donations that reunited ranged from bathtubs to buildJng block, and the house today is In' the gronp wet ted by members of the colony to shelter tbelr ittcreasiog atuulera, , tlodMlmttarofflaBtleaily; match making that Marie. Queen of many: Dents, has won bet - . - It's at jrukieat-tuM.--- . four-squa- ",- - i,: bis race. cruTu him la the city strati Glrtt' been jr( . queen's liuraanlans tm this side of the water eoleninly aver that the queen for months has" lieen dickering for baiues of Aimrirn tdngle male .worth introducing to (laughter Ufa-Da- , and that she was careful t eeypleU the tank before she left v hone, 'a It's-bar- d 4 believe,- - whea you analyse the trends which Marie's luaU h.niuking proclivities bare t a li- . - He gave up a law practice to iu- Iteriuient oa humanity here' ra a likMUt, spacious farmhouse tet is ten acres of field a ad woodland, ; "His pcUeutt are the bum, the hoboes; the almleea, driftlnj raga-boa- d who haunt the roadsides and ity slums. Their wortjuakes the idikee eelf eupport!n Floyd's Job is from this wsrped. broke, misused humaa junk to oniitru('t honest, sett who will go back and win their own " . ." way .;, Floyd h,as had aeariy- 20.00(1 tHy" In his "SeU Master Colony" during these years 20,0)O "cases" whose lives have been 20,000 aen-arate, and distint-- t traeedlea. Mrs 1 Eu- rope," en. An- - t-- ALLEXE 8U31XEB XEA Service Writer. Mother-la-Law- UnionNeweccv;7 JAM Ed Ej The PAGE ' Ponce de Leon went forth to find the fountain of youdi ; . : but he onljrdis- covered the real estate in Horlda. He failed to realize that outh ;is simply a state of mind andastattofTapwarance. The grandmother, who dresses;likc a flapper and bobs her hair has the only She knows that real youth is kept perennial by young. -4 o 1, u The House of Kuppenheimerrtids FaJ - is fifty eaKoid..andfeeiiniglikeacoIt. r For in fifty years, Kuppenheimer r. made only one' kind of clothing:. . young men's . . for men Xrom sixteen to sixty J. . i and in serving youth it hah preserved youth an excellent tate pereimet come youth-formul- a. See - has" f ' . ? . : . - ' - for FsdC youth-toni- c a peck at the spirited Kujpi suit and Wercoat models for ason1. aow at this store! new a neir virue spnenuy unes wxu iaxc mc out of! bothV your Wnd1 and ippearance. THE CHARLESTON - ' - v. ifrfiiflLseyfral jean,. " .. - in Banff Blues A blue suit, is like g9ld currency. It never goes out of style. the most delightful of which But there are blues and blues J are the new Kuppenheimer blues which range in tone from the, - " lassie's dark sonorous blue of an .Irish .:..?$'?.. eye to the green blue of r ' sea Banff. Bluesy are, especially smart, tailored in the new Charleston Sack . . as shown on the young man above. ,r". : ... " , .the' Prices Are High MO DE JANEIttO' (tP) Th"e price of butter Is taken by residents of Eio De.Janeiro as an accurate barometer of current economic conditions, i The average price of butter is about five mllrels, approximately sixty five cents,' per Mo, but afThe end of tie dry season, butter usually advances to nine 'milrels a.. .r"" peiTkilo,-vX7- v In the late summer of this year, butter reached fifteen milreis ier kilo, due to an unsually dry season which caused a shortage of the milk supply. The price of fifteen milrels icr kilo, or aboHt $1.02 jier pound, was the highest recorded . AnUnvejfmcntjn-Croodij- a The SCHWAB CLOTHING CO., Inc. " : Univ. Ave. and Center St'.;'-- t '. "VX !Provo,Utab " . |