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Show Hi ILjT TODAY 12 PAGES PAGES THIS WEEK JLL DAILY ICv JJriI "V tv XXXVI. RALD n? TUT The Weather Fair tonight, with frost; what warmer southwest tion; Saturday fair. PROVO, UTAH, FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922. NO. 149, PRICE TWO CENTS. MAI riftUuvJlgUUlLlLlS ( no 00 m 00 00 00 00 OO OO OO 00 OO OO 00 OO somepor- 00 OO 00 OO OO OO oo OO oo oo row High School Graduates Large Class Tonight Winning Women's Olympic Hurdle Exercises iz mmenccmcnt 1 rs me Hi I . 3 II kX) !;!! nPFs !;! The general committee appointed to arrange the Memorial day program has bwn called to meet In the city commission room Tuesday evening, at s o'clock, by Chairman Mart Are Held for Class Trip to w u exercises, high school mgn ocnooi canu front stens of High School building.) Lmitv sineinsr, conducted by J. W. McAllister, music On Ication 1 -- "l v - 1 1 ? t ' - A J7J fT," f I . A y mmmllf w flF " i w ' , "( (" f JLk(2' t, A N' - f Si' s W tViFv y' M JY;,,, -- 'f , 1 . .. AA, v" ' y . I pv5J B VM bg'"" X yy J g, irG6rS minute talk, "What the High School was Accom-,hpIke John Dnrino- the School Year 1921-22- " J. W. McAllister, Douglas Page iphone duet mencement address .Y ' , Prof. Earl J. Glade ot the university oi uian frin .Arvilla Bullock. Fawn Ellertsen, Edna Johnson President John W. Fairer lentation of diplomas School Chorus fbovs) . .Conducted by J. W. McAllister President Franklin S. Harris Miction H -- , Miss A. Wright of England, left, goins over the last hurd.e m the race In the Women's Olympic at Monte Carlo. She won by two . from representatives of Belgium, France and Italy. yards - ,! State Intercollegiate Field and Track Meet THE GRADUATES. VVeiman Beeslev. Verdell Booth, Lester Brown, Marva . OFFICIALS FOR THE MEET. Referee Homer Christensen. Dck, George B. Carter, Gordon Christensen, Fred Dixon, Estella Goddard, Eph lice Gardner, John Gessford, Starter Lee Simmons. Field Judge Chief Warnock. ipr Tkp John. Cannon Jones. Cessford Kerr, Kenneth Wilbia Meyer, Chloe - ' Kimball .,t THn KnnHsen. Weights Peterson and West. .. Mcintosh. , T..l fcht, Ruth Mitchell, Orthena JNeison, verne roeison, rtuiuu Jumps Greenwood and Merrill. Elsie Peterson, verda feterson, scon rnce, Timers Chief Grimmett, Loose, Haymond, Timmerman fishaw, Fred Richan, Alton Robinson, Beth Ross, Arvilla and Reddish. Don Eton, Fay Spaulding, Eloise Stewart, Ralph Thomas, Judges of Finish Holmstead, Peterson, Mitchell and ' vincem Tucker. uiaays Jhurgood, Leah Van wagonen, second annual commenceClerk of Course Herald Clark. exerclses of the Provo high Announcer Dell Webb. bl will be held tonight at the WEI Inspectors West, Marshall and Holt. school gymnasium. Thlrty- DRY CREEK OR b young men and young women Scorer Kiefer Sauls. their diplomas, the preTIME OF PRELIMINARIES. W. dion to be made by John If Dry creek gets very wet a 10:00 A. M. dash. Shotput. fcr, of the Provo president d goodly portion of the farming dis- 10:15 A. M. hurdles. Broad jump and discus. of education. e music of the evening will be trict of Provo will be inundated, 10:30 A. M. d dash. ir the direction of J. W. Me according to predictions made this 10:45 A. M. d hurdles. Javelin. ter, music supervisor of. trie morning by Mayor O. K. Hansen, TIME OF FINALS. city schools. who with other city officials spent 3 :00 P. M. d dash. Shotput and pole vault. rsidrat T. N. Taylor will offer a of Thursday large part 3:05 P. M. Mile run. the benediction to :ivo'?ir; Provo river. en by r- - Franklin S. Harris,, d hurdles. Broad jump and discus. workmen are employed to- 3:20 P. M, City l?n if Young university, day, as they have been for some 3:30 P. M. dash. on Rohison be the first time straightening the river, blow M. P. d 3:40 hurdles. d iate1 to deliver his ad; High jump and javelin. out ro.cctile r.or.ts. and takM. d P. "The Significance of Gradu- mg dash. 3:50 xnc innci, t.:rs n &r.i cut intr mile run. the mayor exp!a:ned tliis morning. 4:00 P. ,M. One-ha- lf s Marva Bullock will give a The straightening of the river 4:15 P. M. Relay. minute talk on "The Ideals of removal of sand bars ; is 1 - 100-ya- rd 120-yar- B 220-yar- 220-yar- 100-yar- investi-cAtin- e- 120-yar- t'-.- 440-ya- rd 220-yar- - 220-yar- and the expected to revent water getting into Dry creek and on lands in the city's farm area. "We are taking advantage of the oresent cool weather as the river is falling to- prepare for the rise of water which will come as warm weather melts snow in the mountains and canyons," Mayor Han' sen said. The mavo' said that the river in the canvon is in better shai than it usually is at this season; that the water level has dropped two feet this week and is s'ill falling todav. is expecd with A rise, thoneh warmer weather. The citv's water main is practicallv out of dancer unless the rUe should be considerably higher than it was in 1021. With continued progress either The nineteenth annual state track meet will be Robertson or Maeser. "Y," should held on the campus tomorrow af- sail the discuss in the neighborof a new state record. ternoon. Athletes from the Agri- hood Even the 440 seems in danger cultural College at Logan, the when Lindsay, A. C, and Hanon University of Utah at Salt Lake "U" meet on the fast "Y" track. City and the Brigham Young university will participate in the meet. HOUSE TODAY of. Earl J. Sport followers from all over the OPEN with Glade, formerly in their opinunanimous are state now a and loung university ion that a more hotly contested her of the faculty of the Uni- state meet has never been held in pty of Utah, will deliver the AT HOSPITAL Utah. Xot even the keenest of the piencement, address. the to are willing predict dopesters fisic will be rendered bv Paul final outcome of the contest, and lerson. vocal solo: .T. W. Mc- most of them are of the opinion 'er and Douglas Page, saxo-- e Today was celebrated as "Hosthat the meet will not be won un- pital Day-- ' at the Provo General duet; Misses Arvilla Bullock. been run. til the relay race has ii Ellertson hospital as it was in hospitals all and Edna Johnson, The competition will be so keen over this country and England. trio; high school chorus, state that undoubtedly several t night the In England, though, it is known graduates and records will be smashed. The fea- as "Florence Nightingale Day," Imae were entertained hv the ture contest of tl.e meet wi no because this is the anniversary of scnooi faou tv. doubt be the half mile run in the birth of the heroic British ti afternoon, beginning at 2:30, FINAL STUDENT which the Hart brothers from the nurse who was the first woman to ninth srade commencement ex- AKK'es and Utah will compete with minister to the dying on the battle- Ps wpre held in the Central At the final student body pro- - Markham, the fast half niilcr who fidds of the Crimean war. fol auditorium. ast Saturday clipped a little ot t It was open house at the Provo pre wore lfi7 students gradu-fro- gram this morning, brief addresses m- - the record made by Chamberlain, hospital beginning at 10 o'clock the ninth trade at the were made by the outgoing ana officers. another Y man, 12 years ago. this morning, when Hospital Dav body commencement oxercises of: coming student EUvivU StVOtltr I! o Tenrovo junior hieh school. These .Vil&BCa '" Reports from the state ohm lTC ar,A formally ends. Members of the Vilate sav that Tommy Kitzpatrick B. Y. U. band entertained hospital and girls now go into - the riered a votal duet; Miss been using his pencil lately visitors and patients with a lawn r lliilh KPhonl Jones gave a piano solo, and Missji,as read-- , to figure out just how his concert this afternoon HIS ODPTlimr trying Lyle Jones gave a humorous nmt,r, r high commencement Interesting features of today's Principal Atkin expressed ap- proteges will f: re in the meet, nro- - ing. y demonsplendid services Alter careful deliberation, giving program were the F was a ninth year chorus. preciation for the officers of and faith the Crimson men the benefit strations. Visitors were impressed Taylor gave a piano solo, and of the outgoing concek:d tllat with the fact that the Provo hosever' do,,1).V. he. haf Peav gave an taterestiiw ln the ability of tbe offlerS ,. m t the. otn.lpnt i, mppt hv two pital, though small in size, takes ...v.. ..... talVa wars nexi yeai i ion; mi f""6. t Even then it is said that rank with the larger hospitals of points. with equal efficiency. activities by Harold and Dangerfield ft h Bee. Otlipp muulrul numbers The incoming officers of the stu-- , he is far Irom certain as to the out- - larger cities in thoroughness of The U. of U. athletes will equipment and in service given. l ie program were a cornet solo dent body organization are Almajcome. here on the Orem tonight at The remarkably human feature lyron llrnwn and a vocal solo Smoot president; Venice Jepper- arrive Connie Guv, 8 o clock, red hollerman. lommy willban-bal-be here nf tod'-i- s program was the visit of ami vice president: on "honita! babies," little ladies and Robert Curtis, this afternoon playing " A. Dixon and Principal secretary-treasurer- ; team. Eldon the K. Atkin and Ogden jecntlcmen born within the past 12 manager; addressed the. erarin- - Provonian Fortune tellers at t'-Voung; months at the hospital and who and the ntu- - LennliT Provonlan editor. of audience large fl parents to renew back today university have predicted the fol- came present. President " W Faner lowing: acquaintance with the hospital cENIOR DAY PROGRAM. of the school hoard lewkes or Smith ft I tah coul'l doctors and nurses. vfov iq ha heen designated as "iitwl the certificates to the from the KKI B. Y. U. this year. either clip 'hen. the at Senior day - . .... ( i H Hj n WIHJ rrj rriH van rmn rrrtiri aha 1H Thla fnns the fifr day gets longer, but Sun Weigh,. "Y," or Anderson "IV davE"ery In the life of the college; tlu even eat days the longest. be will still is Wn ' should, with good jrac'ire r,ite e lO tlm tag. v, . 'Lh,,.i e ... It seems there Isn't enough world . in,? uiuereni exniuus n- - vn.li ikr . tfenn "mrWs. .,..... HIV Will nf ,...'1 I'tJ Iho IICIV fluca Tka . or Hart A (. peace to go around. Markham ma! ,,rnt.rarn m devo, . . .. cut a"V." for the gardeners we As a inr nnrpnti- mil nrnp-- . ciihikc wt ' , of. ,ne . n irarnon tnn.uieuiav " sn0, the 80 record of a serond suggest slogan urow. watcn .from school: Following thUMhoro will be a 'day tha seniors control the It wl'l be nice if tne next worm for bet A. . seems a sure Crott Fl commencement ball in the In the evening the senior ball will,ia is run according to Doyle. ord. chnol gymnasium. kood." the Greatest of Careers," will be the subject of Verda Peterson's address, e John, president of the stu- body for the past year, will on "What the High School Has impiisned During the School ' 1921-22- .' i t I Vi - i l e , ,. " one-fift- h -. i,,.'.i,. n 1703 tonight. Commencement exercl-;es- , high school gymnasium. "The Girl from Porcupine," at the Strand. "The Sheik." at the Princess. "Little Lord Fauntleroy," at the Columbia. Plays at College hall by "Y" play production class. rresiuem j,. n. iajiw Chorus (girls), conducted Dy J. w. ivicAinsier. minute talk, "The Significance of Graduation" Alton Robinson . .Marva Bullock of Girlhood". Ideals "The talk, raui Anderson solo the ureatesc oi ah minute talk, "Home-makinSchool y v,iir f ball, high school gymnasium, bervisor Provo City Schools. v -t V THE PROGRAM jje ' i t ff-- t- If various exhibits, 9 :30 to 10. Grand commencement t0 12 SCHOOL CHILDREN ALUMNI About 1703 children of the Provo public schools received their promotion certificates this afternoon. "deadline eleven- Maeser, about 500; Franklin, 42o; Parker, 468; and Tinipanogos, 310. Shortly after 2:30 o'clock, each class in the Parker school held an entertainment of some kind, during which time promotion cards were distributed. At 3 o'clock, the stu- uenis mei lOKeuier 10 iionor me track stara and baseball boys of the A fine program was renschool. dered, after which luncheon w3 SI served. ,;: j The students of the Tinipanogos l , (S ' school hiked to Rock canyon about a week ago, and for this reason, no program was held in the school this afternoon. Each clasj In the Franklin school in their held ah entertainment classrooms this afternoon. Some were parties and some programs. Several parties have been held in CORINNCl the rooms during the week. GRIFFITH At tne Maecer fcIkmiI this after- vrrtCRAPrt. noon, each class, with its teacher, Many curious and interesting gave a party. Programs and games newspaper stories are dug up were enjoyed and refreshments tt rough, letters that are sent to a served in each case. newspaper office in the course of a year. This is especially true in LEGION APPRECIATE CON- papers carrying a column of nues-- i TRIBUTIONS. ions and answers or advice to the The Provo chapter of the Service lovelorn. 'Star Lcgion desire t0 thank evcry of 0ne these letters contributor to the jelly and jam . S'a!v. Byers conceived the plot drive in which was collected 300 for "Deadline at Eleven, which will be shown at the Strand theater glasses were well received, passed, They Saturday. Corinne Griffith plays and turned over Red Cross t..e stellar role, that of a news-- , for shipment to u.e '..i .cvcular reporter. She is assigned to in Arizona fcr the boys who the advice to the lovelorn column .pitals served in th- - wo.ld var the of vacation during the editor. Special mention is to be made of Many strange letters and docu-'th- e shown the Service rnents fall into her hands. Some are Star courtesy Legion by the Sutton Market from schoolgirls, who imagine they and the Provo Meat and Packing ara in love and whose troubles can company. be settled by a few words of The Service Star is asking that motherly advice. Others require 'every housewife make one pint or considerable thought and research more of jam or jlley th's, summer ueiore tney can be answered. for the call next fall. In one of these letters is the key to a murder mystery. Helen StevMRS. JENSEN WILL READ. ens does not know it at the time. and if her lover had not been acThe Extesion class in cused of the crime she might never literature will meet in theEnglish Coin-hav- e known it. But destiny plays 15th. church, May Monday, nuinity a game. A girl was missing. Helen Mrs. Christen Tensen will review was sent on the story. She did not the novel "Middlemarch" by realize that the key to the mystery George Eliott.-wain the letter she thrust into will start promptly at her bag as she started out tov.-i- ; Reading ,11 ;ntnrtnA rvww gather the facts. cordially invited to attend The events that follow make one of the most thrilling and interesting features ever presented. They ELKS APPOINT FLAG are a composite ot actual happenings that occur in the course of every reporter's career. Some are DAY COMMITTEES humorous, some pathetic, some dramatic and others intensely Extensive preparations have been started by the local lodge of Elks for the proper observance of Flag LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY day. June 14. Every lodge of Elks in the United For the first time in the history States will conduct special exerof her career as a motion picture cises as a fitting tribute to our actress, Mary Pickford is appear- flag on that day. The committees are already ing in practically every scene in the picture she is now producing. working hard to put on a program This feature is a cinematization of that will be an education, as well "Little Lord Faunt'.eroy," which as an entertainment, for everybody will be the feature at the Coluin- - in attendance. bia theater tonight and tomorrow. General committee J. II. In this production .Little Mary chairman. Jack Teasdile, plays a dual role, appearing as the Fred Wilson, H. YV. Startup, Waltsr little lord and also as his mother, S. Hedquist. Parade Leo Ferre, Tom Wil and if it so happens that she is not in the scenes as Fauntleroy, then liams, Allred Howers. Autos J. U. Buchi. (M. S she Is there as Dearest, hin mother. "I am sure I never worked so bel. It. A. Stringham, C. S. Pierpont M. hard in my life," said "America's Platform E. F. Buckley Sweetheart," "but the novelty of Kirkwood, Roy Hardy, Dance J. M. Jones, Ceo. Mech- playing two parts in one picture keeps the work from becoming a am. R. S Curtis. O. A. Anderson, T. G. 'McCafferty, L. A. Christensen. task." Fublicity .1. A. Owens. Dean Tucker, Howard Graham, Neil Ger THE BIRTH OF A RACE gen. at if ItJiSfsh r&F i WAGON AS CAR APPROACHES Edward White, 14 years old, was struck by an automobile driven by J. II. Clinger at 10:30 this- - morning on the Springvllie road, just within the city limits, according to a report reaching the sheriffs office and the juvenile court here this noon. The boy was on his way home from the Maeser school, having lef school early because he said h was not feeling well. On his wa) home he jumped on a gravel wagci riding out the Sprlngville roa until the wagon reached the lan on which a family camping live The White boy is said to be tin stepson of the man living in the. secretary, Leroy Snow; treasurer, Gardon Christensen. This organization was effected at a reception given by the high school faculty to the alumni students, the graduates and the honor students. Nearly two hundred peo pie participated in the entertain ment. Of the seventeen alumni stu dents, fourteen were present. Ted Lierley and .Miss Estella Peterson of Salt Lake City were among the number. S. M. Ercanbrack acted as master of ceremonies and the following excellent program was rendered: Two vocal duets by Mrs .Norma P. llullock and Mrs. Carol l'oulton; cello solo, E. P. Mayhew; dance duet. iMisses Thelina and Anna Eggertsen; remarks on the importance of an alumni associa- Hon to a and to individuals ny j'riiicipal Alkin, Superintendent I'ixon, Ike John and Leroy Snow. Dancing was enjoyed for several hours and dainty refreshments were served by the domestic science de pai tmeut. UTAH SPENDS LITTLE OFF EFFECT An alumni association was organized last evening at the Provo high school with the following officers: President, Ike John; first vice president, Caroline Hinckley; second vice president, Arvilla Singleton; ARE t , JUMPS LAD ASSOCIATION TIME AND PLACE. Senior High commencement mnasium, 8 to 9 :30. HIGH MEMORIAL DAY COMMITTEE HPi ill ON camp. When the boy jumped from the wagon he ran. or fell, directly in front of the automobile just as the car approached to within four feet f the spot. Mr. Clinger is said to lave uuure an effort to stop the car-huthe fender hit the boy, knock' ing him against the lamp, which in turn tossed the boy from under the wheel. Mr. ('linger stopped, picked up the lad, and hurried him to the Provo General hospital. The boy-- , was unconscious from the time he 'was hit and had not regained con sciousness at 2:30, although at that hour hospital attendants said he then was regaining consciousness. The hospital reports that no bones were broken, but said that the body was badly bruised, and and considered it possible that he was injured internally. t TOO ITS INSANE The state of Utah is its citizens whose brainsneglecting are So, too, by the way, other MARKETS they should for the men and women whose minds have become LIVESTOCK. diseased, many of whom may be NORTH SALT LAKE, May 11. cured, according to Dr. George E Cattle Receipts 27; market steady, Hyde, superintendent of the good demand. Prime steers, $6.o0 Mental hospital, and who wasState the 07.00; good steers, $5.256.25; principal speaker at today's meet- feeder steers, $4.50 5.50; choice ing in Hotel Roberts of the Provo cows and heifers, $5.005.50; fair Rotary club. to good cows and heifers, $4.00 Dr Hyde referred to the $2.003.25; canners, that Utah "spends 74 cents on fact 5.00; cutters, fat bulls, $2.503.50; each $1.502.00; mental patient." Some persons bologna bulls, $2.003.0;d light nave pointed with nride tn the veal calves, $7.008.OO. jnarkatJly low cost of treating the market 93; Hogs Receipts, ChniCA nrfmA oruid '"OOIIU, . Hpmanri ntaudv -. , r, r ' j ' e Hiiouia be ashamed we 'top fat hogs, 175 to 225 lbs., $10.50; are spending only 74 cents that in Utah bulk of sales, $9.75 10.25; feeders, on the citizens who.se minds have 8.609.35. become diseased," Dr. said. Sheep Receipts, none; market ve should spend muchHyde more than steady; good demand. Choice fat that, and more of the insane would '.r.mbs, $n.0012.00; choice year-b-e cured. We have nrrt k.o'iinn 7 sniffs 50: fat wethers. 16.00 a dozen doctors at the 7.00; fat ewes, $4.004.50. hospital; we have but two, and for years we had SUGAR MARKET. but one. NEW YORK, May 11. The local "livery patient at the state mental receives individual treatment. raw sugar market was more active Everything is done to cure the pa- today, but there was no change in positient, and if incurable to make his, quotations, Cubas in near-bcost tions being quoted at) 2 or her, life more pleasant." Dr. Hyde briefly sketched the and freight, equal to 4.04c for cencost treatment of insanity from six cen- trifugal, and June at 2 turies before the birth of Christ, and freight, equal to 4.11c. Sales' ahout 150,000 bags of when the Greeks first gave the ::icluded mentally ill kind treatment and did! Cubas to operators ana renners tor whatever was possible to make life: May shipment. agreeable for them. WHEAT. "Then came the Christian era HICAGO, May 11. Wheat went when a line was drawn between the good and the bad, Dr. Hyde soaring in price today, and for May gain explained. "The bad were supposed delivery showed an overnightEnthucents a bushel. to be possessed of demons, and in- of 7 cluded among them were the in siasts for a higher range of values sane, and these were scourged to contended that the heaviest delivout of thir eries likely to be witnessed here diive the demons botMes. Some were burned at the tH'! month had been met. and that stake. Others were nje:.'jn to dath. today's results were evidence that all in the ignorant program of bears had lost control of the marquotations were strong, driving devils out of human bodies, ket. Closing cents net higher, with when all that ailed the body was a 2 to 7 and July May $1.45 to $1.4.) diseased brain. to $1.27. Corn finished "Ahont a hundred vears asn we $li(J3-cents up ana oats to .came, to a realization that the in- cent. In pro- to ft are sick, and not possessed of gained We then Inaueurated visions, the outcome vaneu irom & demons. asylums for them, and began treat- - cents decline to 70 cents ' advance ing them better, but still we kept BOY KILLED IN ACCIDENT, some in chains and dungeons. Grad-SALT LAKE. May 12. Joseph Y. ually we came to understand tat these persons were ill. suifeimg Park, 15 years of age, son of brain diseases and should not;seph G. Park, 140 West Forty-fiftbe in chains and cells of asvlums South street. Murray, was fatally but in hospitals. Now the era of injured yesterday afternoon when hospitalization for the mentally he was run over by a gravel wagon, diseased has spread over the civ-- of which he had charge. He died INTERCOLLEGIATE ORATION shortly before 5:30 o'clock last The first Intercollegiate orator- ilized world" President O. A. Spear announced night at tne county nospiiai. ical contest between the University of Utah and the B. Y. U. will be the new Rotary committees, which WEDDING BELLS. held In College hall on May 19. were unanimously approved by the A marriage license was issued The oratorical contest is to be membership. ni.ii4ii on annual ot'fuir in tlio fnrni Former ('resident 1 ucker re here yesterday to Elwood Bachman of a triangular oratorical contest minded RoUrians that this is Hon-- ' or rrovo ana .Har8icv .isum. m v with the three universities In I'tanipitai day ana inai mere woum oeaii w competing. This year only the a Joint meeting .Moniay noon ot SENIORS PLANT TREE. state school and the B. Y. U. will the Chamber of Commerce, Between $120 and $150 worth of compete, but tentative plans are al- wanis and Rotary clubs. es have been purchased and ready under way for the event In planted on Temple hill around the CHOIR nr. TABERNACLE future years. Maeser Memorial building by the BERS. All tabernacle choir members senicr class of the B. Y. U, drama is the story ot peace, or it is the custom In nearly all It; are requested to be at the Brigham democracy, of brotherhood. traces the history of world advance- - Voung university. Sunday at 2 schools for the seniors at graduation to leave the school gome gift mpnt from the Garden of Eden tOioYlnrk for Union meetinir. which will be a permanent monuthe dawn of peace, in the present! YYc ex'u-r- t a full attendance. ment to the class. I'kOF. 1. K. BOS HARD. year of our Lord. to-th- hos-pap- er -' s jh i y C Pen-halte- Stre-'san- i Direct from a long and successful run in Chicago, the big photoplay, "The Birth of a Race" comes to the Columbia theater on Monday and Tuesday. This great drama of the films was in preparation for more than two years and employed the serv- ices of the best scenario writers, most competent actors, clever directors and most efficient that could be secured and in addition it has 'been sup- Diied with a descriptive music score, composed by Joseph Breii, who wrote the famous accompani- ments for "The Birth of a Nation" 'and "Intolerance." An augmented ' nniiiaain olur, .nmna n a a anoflut musical feature. The theme of this wonderful photo-graph- 1 j-- e 1 Jo-fro- m ' h 1 ' I I j j |