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Show AT t 5 THE , SOCIETY i 1 . '' firs. .p unamp eten-tom- h Mr. and Mrs. A. H Calne. George Preston is hen visiting his mother Mrs. Kate Prestos, Misg Allie Cox of Salt Lake arrived yesterday to be the guest of Mr. and Jn East 1st North t to;tfie Misses Elsa and -- psoe who are horns from thd summer vacation spend j Alexandra Valsberger of Delutb, Mrs. Luther M. Howell. j Miss Dorothy Os Pay Joined a parMini, whs Hi vlsjUns here as a guest of Mr and Mrs. the mg, at Ideal The lawns ty from Ogdes last week-en- d were I hted with Japanese lanterns Beach on Bear lathe. ' ' Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Richard and DuriK the evening C, H. Johnsons 'r. for Parowan (Bans. Miss Beetle of Og--d family left yesterday and Miss Olga Carlson gave Iron County for a six weeks visit with 1 ' f , stion (anelltg. Refreshments relatives, . , were served to one hundred and fifMrs Hudson Smith of Providemen Rhode Island togethea with Mrs. ty guests. Hn. xA. F. Cardoh .entertained at Charles E. P Parson of Salt Lake Lake after - a "'ge luncheon Tuesday afternoon have returned over Sunday ken ea guests , 1 n luncheon tablet and rooms were spending i tra lively decorated wth a variety of Mr. and Mrs.'J. M. Blair Jr. at ITS fef gttrdeii flowers. Following the North 1st West. j Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Caine end little table were arranged luncheon for bridge. Jjxeq were awarded to son Richard of Ames Iowa an visitMrd X E and Mrs. A. H ing here with relatives, Mrs. Caine Thompson, Taity'four guesta were came to Balt Lake before Mr. Caine 1 - where she was the guest of her sls-t- e attendance , Mrs. Ilasel Taylor Perry for six The Mb ,s Elsa and Helen Tbomp-- . son entertained Informally at a din weeks, Dr .and Mrs. ,W, C, Ruckenbrod Her dance at their parenia home on .East Center Wednesday evening in and children accompanied by Judge A and Mrs. O.Uf. Morse of 8alt Lake eouuiliuicnt taMl4 Valsbergef. motored to Fish Haven on Bear Lake Thursday where they will spend over , . Sunday Mr arid Mrs l, other M Howell and fallow! the.dlspef. v Miss Josie Jensen of Providence en little non Richard and Miss Marla ,ed )ai a garden jiAfiy' 4fyjjay Barber who accompanied them on even in f ias( week In compliment the' trip arrived home Monday from to ktaf WbMU Batdnihinnfdf JTWW a weeks stay at Fish Haven on Bear Games and Lake. Salt lake. Dr. and Mrs. F. O. Reynolds and joeing were the entertainment. e Re fresh Stents were served. Thirty-fivdaughters Naomi and Harriet left guest weriT, in sftendsnee. The boa- - this morning for Salt Lake to spend ' ' tess was assisted by Mrs, Jessie N. over Sunday as guests at the Hotel 'asetl aud Mrt H. W. Bitters ' Utah, - t w ft , a famlly rednion of the late Chrla-- v Mrs. Isaacson of Salt lake is visit' tian Joh uson-- endegusgaard was ing here with relatives. 4 . Mr. and Mrs. Orville Adams of Og,helOVednesday evening Aug. 2nr. at ( ", home et his son on the 100 birth den and Mr and Mrs O, G. Cardon jbf ' s dajfauMvemry of Ms wife Mrs. Hel left Thursday on a motor trip . J yVlg, Jolyison. The adult memberg of through Yellowstone Park. t . Lbe family spent the morning In the Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Wright and Teftitle working i bn Mrs Johnsons family returned home to Rldgedale , GehWdoglcal records In the afternoon yesterday after a months visit here n ' with relatives. gnd great-gran. jtfUdren were given a party. The The Bee Iltve girls of the 1st ward ; lawns were beautifully decorated- for M. I. A. spent the week at the girls ' In the evening a supper camp In Spring Hollow In Logan canthe occasion. ,V the supper, A yon. One day they entertained their served. Following e.FS m . the mothers at the camp. t ' , , , yrqgran was rendered and ' V In gam the of evening spent Mre. Boyd Hatch - is entertaining finder ' In In were at Informally, at bridge this afternoon In juusic. . tendanedy having gathered together compliment to her ulster Mrf. Floyd . , . from various parts of the state and Odlund of New Yorkt , , , also Idaho. Mr. Frank Edwards Miss Margaret ', Miss Alexandra Vaisberger, of De- - Edwards and their brother n-la v Mr tuth, Minn., arrived Tuesday evening James F, Caldwell who, left Recently v and will be the guests of Mr, and Mre for Los Angeles Calif, have arrived ' Ft P. Champ for two weeks. v there and will remain Indefinitely. , Hr, and Mrs, Moses Thatcher and Mr, anl Mrs.Ed Evans of pugar guests 'family arrived home from Bear Lake CUy Idaho were the week-en- d Monday. Miss A (ton Odell and Miss of Mrs Evans sister Mrs. ..Ed , Ed', Nathalie Jacobs who accompanied wards, . them on the trip returned with them. Kenneth and John Kimball enterLewis 'f. Cannon of Salt Lake jnot- - tained at swimming party Tuesday where he evening with refreshments at the ored here last week-en- d Joined his family who spent the week Bluebird. The invited guests were: as guests of Mrs. Joseph Howell Mr. Francis McAlister Hssel Cook Portia and Mrs. Cannon returned to Salt Borkman Alda Borkman Josephine Lake Tuesday. Their daughters Mar- Clayton Stratford Budge WtlUa Haytha and Aileen Cannon remained tor ward Reid Johnson Russell Cranney 'the wees as guests of Mm. Howell. William Hayward Darrell Crockett. Spencer Felt of Salt Lake accompani- The party was chaperoned by Mrs. ed Mr. Cannon on the trip r to spend Rex and Leo Kimball, Sunday with Me wife and little dough Mrs, James Wood entertained with J Famous Film Stars Favorite Coiffures Folks Back Home rxT,E era ' j r-fo- , M G LOIS WILSON Lois Wilson likes a conservative coiffure. Although young the la of the dew ore type and generally portrays wlf or home glrle types in Paramount pictures. The. a shown in the photograph above, in addition to its becoming qualities, accentuates this type. There is no set wave in It, the natural wavp of the hair being sufficient. It Is simplicity In the extreme but very attractive for one who- - desires to get away from the 'dapper styles. balr-dres- - i are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. J 8 I! ever-thin- special effort to d things whats harmless. Chawin gum an'' doin' fancy work an reading the Bible must all be fobid. An then folks would sneak around after dark to do these things an feel right independent an sassy, an git a right smart o thrill oat o livin without doin no harm. ; Semns to me it's a right bright idee, an I ought to have a medal or some thiqV fo-bi- the-selv- Bodell Miss Helen Owen has returned to CONCERXIXO TEETH Once upon a time, when man and all ths other creatures lived m the her home at Juniper, Idaho. Alias Owen has spent the past S weekj with Jungle and could understaifii one another, ths lion was and bis her grandmother Mrs Elizabeth word was law. It mustking be underOwen, was accompanied borne by her stood, however, that his word had no virtue in itself, but derived brother Wallace Ow n. power from his teeth. His word Its was reMiss Mac Joais spent ai week or because his tteth were re- spected two at Idaho Falls with her sister a"y ireature violat-- ; Mrs. James Alin. ed his law ylefl (he Hon would flx bis Mrs. Harrv Christianson and child- twith in the offenders ham and shake ren aerompan ed by Misi Marguerite the fear of God into the offender's soul. for a long period, Msughan, Mias Kate Maughun return- be had Thereafter, to show his teeth and roar and ed to Salt I aka Tuesday, -- ,Mrs. Audra Turner and are the guests of her parents aunt het children Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Maughan. Mr, aad Mrs. Robert Price enter- tained, at a swimming party Friday evening at the Lowell High School pool 12 couples enjoyed the swim Snd luncheon which was served later on the Tabernacle square. Miss Margaret Lelshman entertained at a slumber party la honor of hey gueat Mlaa Laura Cor bridge of Logan 14 glrU enjoyed a delicious breakfast morning glories graced the table, Mia Venlella Bellinger of Ogden is the guest of Miss Gladys Jones. . The Sunbeam Swarm of Bee Hive girls accompanied by Miss Christian Murray spent Tuesday at, the Temple , Mr, and Mrs, Herman Theurer and family spent Sunday at Tfemonton. Mrs. Herman Theurer entertained at a delightful lawn party Wednesday evening for her daughter Thelma, IS guests enjoyed the games and the delicious refreshments. Golden glows and colored Japaneee lanterns form-e- d the decorations. Mrs. Harold Swift and Rule daughter Irene of Montpelier spent the past two weeks with her mother Mrs. John S, Leatham. Mrs, Blanch Crossmaa and children are visiting with her mother Mrs. John 8. Leatham. Miss Bessie Painter aad Miss VirLeatham spent Wednesday at ter, g birthday party Thursdty evenlBg ginia Mr. and Mrs T. W Naylor of' Salt In bohor her daughter Marjorie. Logan. Aliss Sara Murray is visiting at Pok here" as Twelve guests were present and enLake spent the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. WsThatcb- - joyed music, games, dancing and re- catello, Idaho, ,hj Unrip Gna eeleeted e bit of cord end began to mend another hole in tbs sh net. "I boon Tradin' a ple In tb paper." said be, about prohibition larreaem the dr ink in o lirker lnstnnd o atoppm it. Near as I could make out, the feiiera argy-mewent like this: Polka dont got no kick out o' doin' things they got a right to do; klaain yo own wife geta kind o' tiresome, but kinsin' another feller's wife is slways tb rillin'; only folks what liked lieker drunk it when anybody could git it, but now even the folks what don't like it can enjoy it because Its agin th law Well, sir, if hla argvment Is right, I kaow a wav to make folks happy an decent We got to have mo reformers. We got to fobid dang An' we got to make nigh ot to-Sa- 1 d- grand-childre- , s mid-wee- freshments, The Poillla Swarm of girls with their keepers spending Bear Lakh. - r' V 1 (Continued From Page Seven) Mrs. . row. - Coolridge Gives Good Advice At Conference k WELLSVILLE UTTLE GIRLS DRESS i , Ruffles and ribbons aad organdy 11 belong to summer days end this little frock of asure blue has them 'k.1L Added ia the taadnattng basket yocket with Its edge of eppliqued ellow and lavender flowers. p!k Some of the flowers sre fastened behind the pocket to give a double v- - . - Bee Hive Misses VIr glnla tmirfels ind Carmen Dalnes sre the week at Ideal Beach on ' Saturday, AuguBt S, lJ22. CITY, CACHE COINTY, UTAH . q-- t , enter-- 1 ' Thursday 'a.dieri&iitty appointed hern as a guest of 'Infc JUrfy JOURNAL,-LOGAN- Susie Jen- WELLSVILLE son and children of Fairfield Idaho are the guesta of Mr. and Mrs .Harold Glenn. , Mr. and Mrs. James Allen are home from a pleasant visit with their son and family James 3, Allen of Idaho Falla. Mrs Altos Jones is visiting at Idaho Falls with her sister Mrs. James Allen, Mr and Mrs Cottam of St George Utah ere vleitiag with Mre. Cottama parents Mr and Mrs. Robert Stewart Mr and Mre Cottam expect te leave for Berkeley California In September, Mrs M. Hendry and daughter Marie are home from a very enjoyable trip to Weiser Idaho they were Ue guests of Mrs Joe Hendry. Mrs Nellie Walter and little daughter Irma of Weiser Idaho are visit tng here with relatives and frieada. Mrs. Hansen of Nampa, Idaho to a Wellsville visitor. Miss Elva Nellaon of Hyrurn waa the supper guest ef Mist Thelma a Bradshaw. Miss Parkinson of Rexburg, Idaho spent a few days with relatives hers Mrs. Ernest Christ 'ansoa and aoa have entirely misconceived the But meaning of democracy. they need not disturb its defenders. lb cast it aside could only mean the acceptance of some old kind of rulers which have already been discarded. The true hope of progress ties wily in per fectinf it Already it ia better than any thing- - else in the world. But it rests entirely on the peo- ple. It depends on their ability both to rule and to obey. It is what they are. The government ia what they make it. This same principle has been working out in our economic and industrial life. We are slowly and of course gainfully, arriving at a state of democracy in this field. In its development it has been anala-gou- s to the development In political life. It ig not very long ago that the man ,who owned an industry assumed to be the absoHe ruled it He lute lord over fixed the hours and the conditions of employment and dictated the amount of wages. He recognized little or no obligation towards his employees and had lit. it tie regard for his customers. In large enterprises the own- - V 5 Aunt Het: The way to keep e young husband happy is to submit to a lot of pettiu,' but after he reaches forty the way to keep him happy is to wait on him ership gradually' became more and more dividedLwith the .advent of the corporation. In that case, oftentimes the management waa entrusted to Representatives, while the owners corresponded to absentee landlords. Under this system, as soon as employees could organize and make demands, a condition existed which led to the most violent and bitter industrial disputes. All hands were eagerly asserting their right to rule .forgetful of their obligation to obey. Investigation and experience have gradually brought about the recognition of the correct principle. Time and economic development will insure its adoption. Industry is changing from the theory of exclusion to the theory of inclusion. It no longer is content with one small part of the individual, it seeks to enlist all its powers, to recognize all his rights as well as require the performance of all his obligations. In the ideal industry, each individual would become an owner, an operator, and a manager, a master and a servant, a ruler and a subject. Thus there would be established a system of true industrial democ, racy. In very many industries this is already taking place. Employees are encouraged to purchase stock in the corporation and are provided with . credit facilities for such purpose. This gives them ownership. They are .encouraged to make suggestions for the better conduct of the busi ness. They are requested to apb ply their inventive ability in the various mechanical operations. Through trade unions and shop committees they have a arge share in the determination of wages and conditions of labor. By the introduction of the sliding scale and piece work they share in the general prosperity of the concern. This gives them management. Thus industrial democracy is heing gradually developed. .There is a principle in our economic life that needs somewhat more emphasis. Long ago James Otis declared that kings were made for the good of the people and not the people for them. It needs also be remembered that the people are not Sketches by J. H. STRIBEL By Robert Quillen TEMITATIOV those whose hearts were fixed on visit on offenders, but all the crea-- j The peculiar thing about a drink evil would turn again to paths of lures had observed that his teeth virtue. It was s very pleasant sys- were gone, and creatures, like men.' ef whisky is that it changes the point tem, mud life and property in the have little respect for a threat not of view Though a man be timid and averse to idle chatter with the ladles backed by teeth jungle were safe. But after a time the lions teeth Thus it was .that the orderly jun-- I once he surrounds a drink of rye and Psy- - j began to fail out, and forthwith all gle was reduced to snareby. begins to feel its delightful tingle mauner of knaves began to go to and chologlsts called it a reaction from in his veins, he will begin to wish fro, doing mischief and robbing hon- discipline, but wiser folk did not, tor that some unwary mortal might est citizens of their goods The lion they knew that crime is e result of him Ha. he will say. as he roared as of yore and made threats the knowledge that one' can get smirks before bis morror, where In concerning the punishment he would lawny with it. that dame who tried to flirt with ma yesterday' This ability to change the point of view is not petal inr to whisky, however Age has it, also Youth is full of fire. It is eager to go adventursomemeans ing. and adventure thing out of the ordintkfy. 'Every temptation is but a beckoning finger that promises adventure And youth meets temptation half way. because temptation pledges itself to satisfy an appetite But temptation seldom assaults middle age. It stands coriy at a distance and affects iudtffereucd if middle age would go astray, it must court temptation. It must lie awake a nights aud work its 'imagination overtime in order to generate sufficient fire to make temptation genuine Ail sins of middle age are deliberate And when at last age has extinguished the last spark of fire when man has done everything once and so has no further opportunity to find a kick in uovelty when temptation The blow has fallen nay, several blows have fallen. Monday afternoon the butcher boy and the girl across the street walked to the corner passes by on the other side and mans blood runs cold at, the mere thought drug store for a plate of ice cream and Destiny led their feet past the of dingy building that houses the dingier office of Lawyer Davis he whom entsadventure he wraps lug garmelohe to avoid contamination they both held responsible for mysterious love letters received by the and says: I was a fool, but now am girl. I cant understand Lawyer Davis sat brooding in front of the building, gently swinging grown wise. vouth finds in all Us pleasure his cane to fend off marauding flies, and at sight of him the butcher what r follies mad fear me the world hoys grievance blossomed into action. Without conversational preface has changed since I was young -he awnng his good right fist and amote the lawyer on the ear Davis was a new spirit of lecktessness shaken, but game. With a squawk of surprise and rage he stumbled to theres his feet and began to lay about with his cane The action was brief and in the air Ah, me Ah, me. sang casualties, tor neighbors intervened and twined their arms about Wll.IJE WILLIS the combatants. When order waa restored Davis recovered his stick and his composure and said to the butcher boy: Young, man, you are Down at the rrazy. You are a damned idiot. You ought to be locked up , And then, because his heart was filled with rage to the exclusion of chivalry, tracks Wednesday he turned to the girl and continued: As for you, young lady, youve little Willie WilUs got on too much powder, and bobbed hairlooks like the devil. to swing Nor was that the end. When evening came the Alas for romance aboard the caboose girl received another of the letters signed, this one was, by that youngthe way the freight est Walker boy the one that isn't quite right in the head and at conductor does The once she knew that all the missives had been copied from a book. doctor savs there I just hate that man Davis," she confided 'to daughter. The ntiBty, are no internal bald thingr I wouldnt marry the hateful old fossi) if he was the last man on earth I ip-s- tried Chief Reviews The iary railway building and ex- tensions,, has enough to, do leaving technical and mechanical Railway Situation matters to the natural experts. That part of the Transportation Act whereunder he Labor (Continued from Pare Seven) Board was created Vas a bungle. oLliigations of every kind, hav No other word so fitly describes ing the power to prevent unneces- - it. It is wrong in principle. A synchronization of wages in all created for the benefit of Indus the United States is impracticable. try, but industry is created for ALKALI DISTRICT THE the benefit of the peope. Those As an illustration: -- Some who are employed in it are its Hie to the ago years chief beneficiaries. Those who south and west countryknown, in wps have acquired capita! piovide rhe railroad vernacular, as the alka plant and machinery for the li district All men in the transworkman. Those who have ac- portation department of railquired skill in organization pro- ways m that district received a vide the management for the higher rate of pay than did those in the vicinity of Chicago, for workman. The manager secures the reason that Uving condithe raw materials and markets tions warranted it In time that the product Capital and manag-- e situation automatically' eliminatment perform this great service ed itself. Later on, and especialfor the benefit of the workman. ly during Federal Administrar He performs a corresponding e tion, wages were equalized on all for them. Unto each who lines a practice that, does.. pot contributes in accordance with obtain in any industry' aria his ability there is due equal con- should not in railway operations sideration and equal honor. The limits of this artiele do There is no degradation in indus- not admit of many limitations. try, it is a worthy enterprise, en. One Is, given a divisional point nobling all who contribute to it. at Susquehanna, Pa., as comparIt will be successful In accord-anc- e ed to Pittsburgh, Pa. the cost with the opportunity given of living in Susquehanna is far for the development of all the less than in Pittsburgh. Either powers of mankind and of the ac- the men in Pittsburgh are underceptance 'of the obligation aike pair or the men in Susquehanna to rule and to obey. are overpaid when on the same The disappointment which wage scale. Instances of this has been experienced ,at lrst kind can be mulitplied indefinite' thought, in the increase of pow- ly. er, whether of wealth or place, A local board of arbitrators, has resulted from the expecta- jointly chosen, familiar with loc-s- ! tion that it would bring relief conditions are naturally anxfrom the necessity of obedience. ious to do the best they can for Neither political nor industrial those who form an important democracy can relieve mankind part of their community who from the requirements of obedi- are their neighbors and friends ence. There is no substitute for can speedily and fairly make virtue. Too much emphasis has an adjustment of any differences been put on the desire te rule and between railways and their emtoo little on the obligation to ployees. This pJan does not meet obey. More and more all social with the approval of the labor problems must be worked out in leaders so far as I know. Howaccordance with the - principle. ever, it is fair, and no men or An obedient nation would posses class should be allowed to intersupreme power. The law of life, fere with its inauguration. , i' the law of progress, is the law THE LABOR BOARD T of obedience, the law of service.. The present Later Board amWhosoever will be great ounts to practically a jury . of among you, let him be yoifr min- partisans. The members represister; And whosoever will be enting labor when in doubt will chief among you, let him be your vote for labor, (and they are servant ? , , seldom in doubt), the members ser-vic- representing railways will in favor of the railways, and the representatives of the public who art without technical knowledge of the subject, and possibly of limited experience in manu- factoring (and a railroad is the largest manufacturing interest in the world) most largely depend on their colleagues, and generally will follow the ancient and foolish plan of splitting the ' difference, which in the long run proves nothing. Here again comes in overwork Too many disputes p docket that cannot be reached in time to prevent the .incident to delay. If the Lai sr Board is to continue it should te regional in dimensions and chosen neither from the ranks of railway officials nor employes only from ' the public. It has been writen that a body similar in scope to the British Board of Trade could be established in the United .States a-- , mong other' things having totes; and- -' wages. The railway system m Great Britain, being compact in area with 'almost identical liv-ing conditions furnishes no guide to United-Statrailways. In the long run the men who do the work-anthe men who pay the wages must be relied on to get together. When they fail, a local board of arbitration can adjust the differences. Undertaking to settle local, technical and intricate questions - by one national body is foredoomed by its sheer weight. f usu-vo- te ng - es d t . Engineering Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, Mnur an . Arehtectwal Engineering. Special couraeia Auteaaehib Eatiaeenns, Machine Sh op.eec. But Simpfti JnWrW lit M tit. . Studied get practice while leanuog. 4 Vmmrtttj Cttrtt ia lB techaicalenee-tia- k. Degree, granted to full atunt man. Chooi mea cm complete our eagtiwenng cou race ia 14 eioathe actual under eur ' tatenure atethedft Scad forstudy free catalog. ratffccbdc CsOsge EatKmmg . 4UXUAD C4UT. tnhaadJLAnalU, Hh t V - f $ J ' e i |
