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Show SCHOOL CHILDREN Keed Good Sound Shoes for their mmalf'SkfaTftmes 1 est health and most efficient work. ."r c.rvice is K the Last Word in Shoe Repairing -- SHOE REPAIRING CO. PROGRESS BOHN BROS, Props, Hyland 1277 gagar House VOL. L SALT LAKE CITY, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 7. Exceptional value in mixed candy ''! "tf 1 Semester at Granite Utah Has Another Scenic Attraction Added to Its High School Starts Under Most Favorable Conditions Already Generous Supply 1U AH term of the Granite High initial gathering of the entire Attending Christening Services stuopen- dent body for the year. The lait Tuesday with a highly aueeeuful ing address of welcome was delivered The registration for by Principal D. J. Thurman, who also kImI year. few days compared very gave the students instructions and it bit with that of any previous outlined some of the oolicies for the Mr. John Summerhayi, are nir, and new studenta someexpected eniuing year. time. icostinue enrolling for newly appointed instructor in music, Dk to a new system'of registration rendered some vocal selections. The enrollment during the first two tU portion of the yearly routine waa aMtiy facilitated, and for the first days of registration at Granite totaled No doubt this number jac m the history of the school the 726 students. bW opened of fa-n- will be materially increased by the time the term is farther advanced, although it is not the desire of the authorities to have the student body so large as to be unwieldy. The school haa shown almost unbelievable growth since its founding in the year 1906. The following figures, taken from the 1923-2- 4 announcement, are very interesting: Granites Yearly Growth Attendance Year ' 190668 07 instruction commenced time at nine oclock last en-n- U hddiy morning. Rather than promiscuously for several days, os year the plan was adopted of all the Freshmen together, all work of :uctly on en-Jii- ny together, etc., which Sophomores ailed those in charge of registration ) kindle uniform groups and thus ad up that portion of the program, ike two lower claries met on Friday, riput Slat, at the assembly at 9 for registration and the two jper classes the following day. Mr. itannan is highly pleased with the dicultiea eliminated and the time std by the inauguration of the class ptem of registration and no doubt (ill become the regular system. Jtt registrants are bein' handled in 'dock 1907 1908 1909 1910 '08 09 1911- 12 18 1912- 10 ll fondly, at which time everything will 1919 t settled down to the regular routine. 1920 Isit Wednesday, Sept. 6th, at 1:30 1921 m., i pec ial assembly was held, the 1922 67 92 99 106 188 ... 191814 191416 library. The Grsnite High School cafeteria, 191616 thich ii the best equipped in the state, 191617 (War Year ueoTding to Mr. Thurday, will open 1917- 18 j doors to the hungry students next 1918- 19 2H 216 .340 411 11th. exercises of the year the Third Presbyterian jja thneb, corner 17th South and 11th teit, at ten o'clock Wednesday morji-E-f- ti the first address being given by Jt- - Rev. Bishop A. W. Moulten of the Episcopal Diocese of Utah. Th applications for entrance into College PP Department indicates a enrollment, particularly in the ullege Freshman dais. Students from High Schools of Idaho "tab, beaidea from a number of The enrollment of boys is W. F. Jensen Candy Co. PRICE FIVE CENTS fit Oberon and Titania and Half Hour of Music Are On Tonights Program UTAH UNIVERSITY TO HAVE RADIO COURSES person of Sterling H. Nelson, arrived UNIQUE PIE SOCIAL in all his dignity and presided over the GIVEN BY NEIGHBORS of a mammoth Die from which IN HIGHLAND PARK cutting flew the proverbial birds. King Cole then appointed the judges The Park of particulariy strong this year. The bows dormitory is already more than full and arrangements are being made for older boys in private homes near the campus. Improvements on the campus during tiie summer have made it very attractive. Prospects for football are unusually bright Some excellent players from borhood. outside schools will be on the campus At this time old King Cole, in the this year, and a majority of last year's team will be on hand for the opening of practice. The two reliable coaches of last year, Glenn Simons and Alfred Boand, will again Hhve the taams in charge. Altogether Westminster looks forward to the greatest year of her history. tiful. Officers Training Corps unit at the state university this fall. The university has two sets of radio apparatus, which are being put In order for this work, besides which visits to the great receiveing station at Fort Douglas will undoubtedly bo made. Any male student of the university is eligible to enroll. The idea of military instruction at the university, according to Major George S. Gay, is not drill; it is to give the necessary information to the man who may be called from private life to obecome officers, for taking charge of military affairs. The sober, mature-minde- d university youth has no interest in drilling for exhibitions, but as a future citizen, he is ready ami willing to learn the neeesiary and practical thinga that an officer must know. The instruction in a field artillery unit has to cover a wide tech' nical field as well as many practical thing. The unit at the university ia officered bv the government with two majors and a captain, Captain Jones and Major Avent having been detailed here only recently. Major Avent is a graduate of West Point. Captain ones commanded a buttery in action in the world war. Besides the technical study, the men will be given practice on the ranges at Fort Douglas in the firing of three-inc- h and machine guns and pistol. They will also be perfected in horseman h ip. Recreational privileges connected with the R. O . T. C. are polo, cross country riding, and pistol competitions with other universities. of the pies, selecting Mr. Cummings, Mr. Anderson and Mr. Howell, who after considerable tasting awarded the following with prizes which consisted of kitchen utensils; Mrs. Tolman and MIALAND CLUB WILL Mrs. Tillbury, first prize for their GIVE DANCE SEPT. 12 taffy pie; Mrs. Coulson Smith second for her zsuer kraut pie, with Frankfurter trimmings. Mrs. Hall eceived The Mialand Club, composed of thid prize for a half a pie. senior girls of Highland Park, are Baloon caps, aprons and huge neck- planning a dancing party to be given ties were distributed, after which the in the amusement nail of the Highpies were cut ani enjoyed along with land Park Ward on Wednesday evenother refreshments, prominent among ing, Sept 12th. This is their iniitai which were Eskimoe pies. party of the season and every effort Dancing was enjoyed on the lawn is being put forth to make it a sucat the rear of the home to music pro- cess, according to the members of the vided by the Paramount Four, and committee in charge, which is comt, J. Spencer Cornwall led in community posed of: Edith Bowring, Venice I.ucile Saunders and Mabel Hall Prof. Robert Fisher of the singing. L. D. S. School' of Music rendered cello The Mialand Girls are extending an selections accompanied by Miss Mil- - limitation to all who care to come to dred Bird. join them at this party. The membership of the club is as Unly one casualty due to too much follows: Olive Fisher, Rachel Bir- pie was reported. in The committee charge consisted roll, Meryl Thurman, Della lfostiand, of Howard McKean, William Ena Thurman, Kathryn Blackett, Coulson Smith, Sam Barroll, Ijucretia Thurman Venice Lybbert, Sterling II. Nelson, and Dr. and Mrs. Maliel Iiall, Lucille Saunders and G. A. Allen. Bowring. Lyb-ber- Lind-stro- . floral society is BOYS JwisKm prevailed at a meeting jut Saturday night at the for the purpose of organ-.- a Floral Society for this citv Com-Clu- b Mr. T. G. Harrison waT y34 temporary chairman and Mr. vicinity. Perma- secretary. elected are Mr. e ?). Miller, president; Archie y T. G. Harrison, tiic most prom-SLra'ers and home owners ty were elected director. I ,hi remarks, Mr. Harrison net'essily of such an or-Zj7,the , 'JP.for this community and the many ways in tfoCi.L City could lie put in "wy florally. Other who spoke William Naixbitt, W. O. Over-Mr- .' CTMrs. John Snuthworth, "yte ('. Perkins, W. II. Ehlers. out n'st lieing well represented. "Ving of the directors will be ft'w days to discuss in jje-t- a (so tLln ,,IM'rtion of the society and k.. 8 g v ,r loture on bulb planting by S th "Pecialist. A special feature fir I 'K,l'ty will be giving instructs iv,u.rM Periodically on seasona-2L"ojeeta. Those desiring e n ffie society please with Mr. HarTison, 863 y The message of the ao-jj : v; Lt us mite iu making our "y Southeast the eft. and t spot on great earth the city beau-Nainhitt see-rir- -r en-tii- Jk - If com-2"at- Ra-cbt- rr Fairy Playlet from Shakespeares There will be only two more pro-gragiven at Nibley Park thia season under the direction of the City Recreation Department, according to announcement made by Mias Charlotte Stewart, superintendent of recreation. By Sept Nth, when the final season is rendered it is thought that the chilly evenings will prohibit further performances. It is the aim of those in charge to have at Nibley Park a real community art center, where the best talent of the whole community along lines of music, dramatic art and dancing may be presented. There have been no admission charges to the entertainments and the numbers thus far secured has lieen gratis whirh makes the whole affair absolutely a commun- ity ; Betty 1 ComDson and Richard Dix in A BETTY COMPSON IN FINE CROOK DRAMA court Popular Player. Good Detective BURTONS PURCHASE in The Woman With LUMBER COMPANY Faces." Four nd C. C. with the associated Burton, formerly A woman with four faces! Felt Lumber Company, have sold their Betty Compson had an opportunity dhave purchssed an interests there Hie to emulate Nick Carter, Old Sleuth, of atock all of the outstanding King Brady, Sherlock Holmes andMcFarland Lumber Company on So. Old rest of the great clan of superthe State Street W. C. Burton i nec-Hdi- th AMATEUR NIGHT AT PRINCESS IS SUCCESS Last Wednesday night at the Princess Theatre amateurs of this section The management of the Piggly have Wiggly Store reports that they been bothered consibersbly of late with boys stealing candy and gum from their shelves. Last week two boys were apprehended and promptly turned over to the Juvenile Court, and this week two boys only seven or eight takyears of age were caught while ing candy. The two youngerto boys and were given a severe talking heir parents notified; but one of the little fellows sobbingly defended himself by saying he had only stolen six Messrs. proposition. The natural surroundings are pronounced by authorities in the matter as lieing ideal; the stage setting over the water is beautiful With Imck-grouand foreground most artistically set The natural arrangement of the theatre in the southeast corner of the. park ie as .tislic and beautiful as any to be found in the country. The amphitheatre with a seating rapacity of throe thousand ia permanent and natural and the acoustics remarkably good so that dramatic production is not difficult. During the past summer there has lieen a typical art feature weekly. The productions have been varied and aim to develop interest in delight for and enjoyment of the best which the community can produce. The whole atmosphere of art has been reproduced; the artistic feeling is first obtained when the members of the audience pass through the beautiful trees and natural beauty spots to the theatre. Every commercial aspect has been removed; there are no concessions allowed in the park; in fact no one is allowed to sell anything, nor has any element been allowed to enter which would spoil the artistry of the whole environment. Boy Scouts from neigh-borin- g troops have taken turns in volunteering their services as ushers during the summer, and have done well in handling the large crowds which have varied from 2,500 to 5,000. It is hoped by those in charge that next summer three weeks of communi- ty opera may be produced. St. Louis j is doing thia on a somewhat larger scale, having an outdoor summer opera season; but they found it essary to charge for reserved seats. Philadelphia is producing symphony concerts at Forest Hill in Fairmount Park, at a considerable cost to the city, and it is the ambition of the City Recreation Department to do somewhat the same thing, with a little more of the community idea and less of the commercial phase. Salt Lake actually has the bestf facihtiea jt Nibley Park of any city in the country ARE CAUGHT tnThe difficulty is, both with boys whoM parent send them to the atore and also those who go themselves. .or ,rTe i? jfr buying a yeast CH small object as a blind. Undoubtedly because of the cafeteria style of the customers helping themselves, the children, hut temptation is great for so scute that the problem has become the management will show no lemencv in the future and si loffenders will uvemle promptly be turned over to the the Paramount Picture The Woman With Four. Face Herbert Brenon Production sleuths in her new Paramount picture, The Woman with Four Faces, which will be the attraction at the Princess Theatre for two days beginning next Wednesday. Not that bliss Compson is a detective on the contrary, she plays the part of a girl rrook engaged by the district attorney (played by Richard Dix), to help him in ferreting out a great drug combine. Disguised, she iids him in many ways and wins his love in the bargain. One thrill piled on top of another, ail played in the tense and highly dramatic manner demanded by thia type of story, renders ths picture exeiting ' and compelling. Imagine Betty Compson as an old woman, or as a yiung waitress in a chean restaurant! It is easier to imagine her in the role of the girl crook because she established her ability to play a part of that sort in The Miraele Man. And then there is the lovely, sweet and alluring Betty Compson herself as she will appear when reformation has come unbidden through the channels of love and mercy. A great supporting cast has been supplied and Richard Dix has Attorney"1 " the Ditric Midsummer Night's Dream" by Girls of Liberty Playground, and Music Under Direction of the L. D. S. School of Music Are Features of Tonight's Program Commencing at 8 p. m. STEALING CANDY AND GUM AT STORE ORGANIZED m j out throughout the evening. Every couple brought a pie, the kind being limited to pies beginning in name with the first letter of the last name of the couple. To begin with, each individual was handed a piece of paper upon which he or she was to write any complaints held against any of the neighbors These complaints ranged present. from one against the Bishop for not being fleshy enough, to those of husbands against their wives for having too many buttons on their dresses. There were complaints against men for the way they parted their hair and the way they didnt cut their lawns. All the complaints were read alound, after which they were pinned to an effigy of Old Man Grouch," and he with them burned so that there wasn't a single complaint of neighbor against neighbor in the entire neigh- Exercises of Year to Be Held at Third Presbyterian Church Wednesday with Address by Bishop Moulton. -- i 418 439 .605 Highland neighbors 616 838 entertained at a very cleverly ar877 ranged party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Allen last Wednesdal evening. The party was known as a pie social, and the pie idea was carried 20 21 22 23 Com-Pro- , .'. Opning are becoming very busy t: Westminster College. Preparations M being made to open school Sept. AThe dormitories are in shape nd will receive students on Tuesday the : .350 Has Bright Prospects For Successful Year The davs With the recent official christening of their force. of the Timpanogos Scenic Highway It is declared by those who have Loop Utah adds to her already re- traveled the Timpanogos Loop that splendent array of natural scenery its scenery is comparable with that another drive of surpassing beauty. to be found anywhere in the world, This latest route through another and James H. Gardner, chairman of Utah wonderland loop is Timpanogos, the Utah County Commissioners, said, by way of American Fork Canyon, and according to the Provo paper: "After includes the cave in that canyon. At traveling over this wonderful route, a distance about twenty-seve- n miles I feel that we have here one of the from Provo the highest point of the most delightful scenic highways in all trip is reached, the elevation being America. 9,000 feet at the divide. An attractive Among the officials present at the point along the route is Aspen Groye christening services and who took at which place the Brigham Young part on the program were: Jamee T. University has been holding its sum- Gardner, chairman of the boaid of mer sessions during the past school Utah County Commissionera, E. L. term. Burgon, chairman of the Salt iuike Utah County is indeed proud of her County Commission, and representa- latest possession, according to the tive of the Salt Lake Chamber of Post. It required a spirit of merce, Dana Parkinson, Supervisor of cooperation between the communities the Wasatch National Forest, Prof. in the county together with consider- Henry C. Cowles of the University of able support from the Government Chicago, Preston G. Peterson, chair- Forestry Department to complete the man of the State Road Commission, project The routing of the road and M. A. Keyser, director of the Utah directing the construction were under State Automobile Association, E. S. the direction of Dana Parkinson, Su- Hinckley, secretary of the Provo pervisor of the Wasatch National For- Chamber of Commerce, Elmer Jacob, est together with Edward B. Junes, I Walter Sloan, Scott Stewart and E. L. Utah County Eilf&Mur, and . .the men Roberts. ) Westminster College TJe opening be held at V- Sugar House Cttntly Headquarters Home of Street Sixteen Chocolates Practical instruction in radio will be Student Assembly Held Last Wednesday With Principal Timpanogos Scenic Highway Loop Declared to Be One of State's added to the activities of the Reserve D. J. Thurman Delivering Address of Welcome. Leading Natural Beauty Trips by Officials and Others frtiil Tii; More Art Programs At Nibley Park fall 1 1 the school kiddies this week Granite High School Shows Wonderful Growth Since Its Beginning The : J Lb.SPECIAL25c Lb. Kor Deeoted to the Development of the I'c iutiful Southeast NO. 4 Two i- 25c of the city held sway, in addition to the regular show. These nights have become so popular that Manager Shea has decided to make Amateur Night a feature each Wednesday. The prizes Wednesday, awarded according to the applause from the audience, were as follews: First, Melba Bran for her very well executed eccentric dance. The audience was well pleased and the act went over fine. Second prize The masked marvel who gave a wonderful impression of San Francisco with his famous jazz dance. Third price Saunders Orchestra, for two very splendidly executed num-- ! bes. Fourth prize Rosalie Potonia, who ; give a vocal zelection. Business Men 9s League The Business Men's League will meet at luncheon Monday at 12:15 when they it the Confectaurant, will be addressed by Dr. C. A. Broaddus, well known lecturer on Utah's wonderlands. All members are urged to be present. and it is hoped that a taste for theqp high forms of art may have widespread development among the people and that a strong community spirit may result. The attendance during the past season has been excellent and enthusiastic, receptions have been accorded the programs which have included dancing, music, and drama including concerts by the Fort Douglas band and comic opera by the University of Utah. The Nibley Park Programs are under the direction of Miss Charlotte Stewart, superintendent of recreation for the city and Mr. A. J. Southwick, musical director of the playgrounds of the city. Oberon Tonight a fairy playlet, and Titania, abridged from Shake-siMarA Midsummers Night Dream, by Fred G. Barker will be presented by the girls of the Liberty Playground under the direction of Jennette Stephens Barker with Edith Evans directors of music. The L. D. S. school of music will present a half hour of music. On Friday night, epL 14th, .the Boy Scout Band will present the program The program for tonight in detail is as follows: Friday night. Sept 7, 8 p. m. "Oberon and Titania, (a faiiy playlet abridged from Shapes peare's A Midsummer Nights Dream) by Fred G. Barker given by the girls of the Liberty Playground. Jennette Stephens Barker, director and Edith Evans, director of music. es . CAST (King of the Fairies) Jean Cristopherson Titania (Queen of the Fairies).... Oberon Dorothy Webb Puck (Fairy attending Oberon).... Alma Reid Firsy Fairy Virginia Evans Second Fairy Celestia Brownell PCasblosaom Cobweb Moth Bertha Stark ....Carol Stark French Margaret Mustard-see- d ....Katherine French Quince (A carpenter) .Stella Reid Bottom (A weaver) June Shepherd Flue (A bellows mender) ..Olive Coonradt Snout (A tinker) ....Marion Do Carver Hazel Reid Straveling (A tailor) Theseus Jean Christopherson Fairies attending Oberon and .. Titania Playground Girls Celestia Brownell Prologue by Fairies attending Oberon and Titania: Helen Sheriff, Bertha Slack, Margaret Frtnch, Katherine French, lone Frankland, Alice Gary, and Eudora Scarlet This play is one of series of Shakespeare abridgements twelve of which are being published by MacMillan Co. in Forty Minute Plays from Shakespeare.) Holf hour of music by L. D. S. school of music, under direction of B. Cecil Gates. EXCHANGE CLUB IS ENTERTAINED BY LOCAL MEN Local business men entertained the Salt Lake Exchange Club at Mount-ai- r on Labor Day at a progressive dinner and a canyon party. The assembled at Mountair about four o'clock Monday afternoon, there being about sixty-fiv- e present After breathing the cow mountain air for a while and taking some short walks among the pines and other leautiful verdure of that canyon, the tired business men were served dinner, the courses being prepared at the summer homes of the following Willard Richards. A. J. Rockwood, D. A. Affleck and N. J. Hansen. After dinner there was a general gathering around the camp fire, and community singing occupied the remainder of the time. South-easterne- All the officers of the Mutual Improvement associations in Granite Stake, together with the recreation committees, are requested to meet at a special meeting at 2 oclock next Sunday, afternoon at the Richards Ward chapel, according to C. C. Bur ton, Stake President. mrmrnm |