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Show L'ONDAY, NOVEMBEB 13, 1522.' THE-'HERAL- HERALD THE DAILY The Company AFTERNOON yTOK-PA- T kltJiA u Meoni mad dMMM FWTCH a EXCEPT SATPMT natter June I, y 11. the ' nd PubMaher .....v..-:.V....Vgatt- p-nom- DeliYered bj carrier, 90 enU Z""Tenns o Bubscrlp'ttoa: 3 $3 a year; outside the count?, Utah county, mau In by pio a yepvrJRCULATION - 2271 THE HOME TALENT SHOW. The season fo? the home talent show is with us ; The home talent show is a popular and time so. There is no end of ICed institution, and justly ,iqement and diversion in a show produced by a cast or the participants, Thome town singers and actors, jL iS first the important event of selecting the cast. has certain persons fitted for certain Every community of these is an ever interesting the assigning parts, and ' t process. there are the weeks of training. Each rea sort of social gathering for the actors and Stresses, but much more interesting than the average iLial gathering. - Every participant gets lunlimited Measure in watching the others perform, and in trying the average person a lure in it himself, for there is in is seen when the mere baby the idea of acting. This ions the clothes of an elder and with all its power tries to imitate that elder as it parades before a mirror.. Few to mature years without at some oerhaps have grown kind of performance. Even .on this toe having put or unconsciously, are we hf e, consciously everyday ia an not have we Do ideal, an idea of what not acting? a would like to be, and try to enact it in our lives ? If for psychologists and philwe do not, we should have, most successful means of us the is this assure osophers realized all this when Shakespeare improvement. self Then hearsal is he said all the world's a stage. From the viewpoint of the audience, the home talent production is equally interesting. Each actor or actress has a coterie of admirers, who are anxious to see and therefore do see, perfection in this actor. Even the criticism of such entertainments is seldom made with rather pointing out that this one is unkindness exceptionally good, rather than that the other is exceptionally bad. These plays are extremely enjoyable, and have no objectionable features, such as are often seen in the productions given by theatrical people. Then there is the object for which the ment is given, which is perhaps the most commendable feature of the occasion. It is usually to aid in some charitable project, or to advance the fund of some worthy organization, to be used in the general betterAll in all, the home talent ment of the community. to play is enjoyable and helpful, to the participants, and have we shall that here's and many hoping the public, of them during the season that is opening, and be highly successful. that sll will SUPER-CROOK- William Allan criminals of today SpringviDe Herald bf Published .... S. Pinkerton, famed . detective, are mentally far inferior, to the says old-ti- master minds of crime. Pinkerton's explanation is that the clever crook has turned to bootlegging, which among crooks is considered as approaching respectability. A bootlegger's customers, to whom he sells stolen or doctored hooch, are more pleasant to deal with than the lowergrade "fences" who buy the loot of convenient robberies. Another reason why so few men of intelligence are found among modern criminals is because the wise ones have realized that the mental resourcefulness, necessary for a successful criminal career, usually pays better when applied to legitimate pursuits. The man who invented the first gold brick, for instance, was a high type of scientific salesman, though it probably never occurred to him that a man who could sell brass for gold could sell almost anything, even snow af the north pole. What the modern criminal lacks in intelligence, compared with the crooks of a generation ago, he generally makes up in a willingness to commit murder without hesitation, says Pinkerton. ' ' e The crook usually shot only as a last resort. Today every city has a breed of crooks who will kills as quickly and indifferently as the occasional bad man of early days Jn the west, r Murder and a crook's willingness to "bump off" his victfm' have become the foremost criminal problems. In the old days when a footpad usually used a blackjack or a piece of lead pipe, his victim had a chance. Today the pistol has taken the place of blackjack and lead pipe. The average modern crook is a coward unless he has a pistol and cocaine or some other drug to create in him the false courage necessary to make him use his old-tim- "gat." Payson The moat nr(vfnt ore by the Kfwanla club was the testimonial concert gives at the high school indltnrtnm wui- 4day-eTenm- g In honor of -- Mrs. vw i am am, wao leaves at once for Chicago, where she will resume her studies in roke culture. Erery number on the following program were at their beat Instrumental duet. Prof. Sauer and M. S. Wright; piano selection, Miss Florence NeweU; soprano nolo, Mn. Cora T. Bird; string trio, Miss Miss Newell and Miss Aleen Phillips; tenor solo, Richard Con-diviolin serenade, Aleen Phillips; baritone solo, Murray Roberts; soprano solo, Mrs. Cora T. Bird. Miss Margaret Jepperson and Miss Sauer merit special mention as piano ac- pm Roy-lanc- e; companists. Mrs. M. W. Bird and Mrs. A. O. Packard were visitors a neighborhood aocial Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elroy Barnett entertained Wednesday afternoon. , her guests being the Bona Fide members, and Mrs. W. J. Mortensoa entertained Mrs. Will Amos and Mrs. Meredith the Justemere club at her home Amos. Junior Bridge club members met 'T Friday afternoon. of Mrs. tioyd Hamren ' The Swastika club members met at the home afternoon. Special guests at the home of Mrs. Meri Tanner Tuesday were Mrs. Ben Argyle and Mrs. Thursday afternoon. Hafen of Spanish Fork and Mrs. L. Mrsr Julia Hancock visited in Salt D. Pttouta. Mrs. Frank Harris ad take Thursday. Mrs. Cecil Man Mrs. C. F. Dixon. . Mrs. Edith Hulah waring returning with her, that received the prise. Mrs. Vernard Anderson entertain evening. Mrs. Anna Samuels Smith enter- ed the Swastika club member Mon tained at a luncheon Saturday after day afternoon prior to her leaving noon. Her guests were the mem- Payson to make her home in Provo. bers of the Afternoon Sewing club She and Mr. Anderson left Payson and Mrs. Sid Coray, Mrs. Fern Grey. Wednesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. riarve smith enter Mrs. Roy Stevens, Mrs. Hazel Crook Mrs. Henry Eriandson, Mrs. Will tained at dinner Sunday. The affair Amos, Mrs. W. Murphy, (Mrs. Lloyd was in honor of their third wedding Hamren, and Mrs. H. S. Tipton. anniversary. Luncheon was served at 2 o'clock, According to custom the usual after which sewing and social chat crowd gathered at the home of Mr. were indulged in. Mrs. Smith was and Mrs. Henry Smith, election assisted by her' daughter, Mrs. night, to make merry and learn election returns. Thomas Gibbons. C. E. Cloward, A. E. McBeth. John Mr. and Mrs. O. P. Cloward and Thomas Huish, Charley Fill family left Wednesday morning for Wilde, Los Angeles. Mr. Cloward and the more, and Sam Bills, left during the week for Southern California. boys went by auto, and Mrs. ClowAmong those who went to Span ard and Wilma on the train. ish Fork Thursday to attend Relief Mrs. lea McCleUan entertained convention were, Mrs. at. a chlldrens. party Friday after- Society Lewis, Mrs. Lily Brown, Eli Hepsy noon in honor of her daughter Myra, za C. White, Junli Hancock. Phoebe being her fifth birthday. Mrs. .J. C. Barney was hostess to the Entre Nous club Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Powel and son Milton, spent Wednesday afternoon and evening here enroute to Call fornla. Saturday evening the members of the Swastika club and their hus bands met at the home of Mr. and at Salt City. Wednesday. Mrs. Ellen Wheeler was hostess at a chicken dinner Wednesday for Mrs. Maud Peterson, Mrs. Belle Cnilds, Mrs. HUda Cheerington, Mrs. Ella Peterson, Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Miss Mildred Reynolds and T. E. Child. Mrs. Eva Ramsey, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Eli Robinson of Provo were among the many friends of Mrs. Cora T. Bird to the concert given at the high school Wednesday evening. Mrs. Elma Haymond Wagner is spending a month with relatives and friends here. Mrs. John Bird was a Provo visitor Wednesday. Mrs. Viola Roylance entertained at Sunday dinner in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Abby Burt. Other guests present were Mrs. Ethel Berger of Rlgby, Idaho; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rouse, Mrs. Daisy Southworth, Mrs. Nora Clyde, Miss Elfle Huntington, Alma Miner, Miss Cleonda and Miss Bernice Roylance. Bishop O. B. Huntington and wife entertained Wednesday afternoon in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Vera Bird. Mrs. Jane Chase spent Wednes day at Provo with friends. Archills Blanchard and wife of California returned to Springville Wednesday .after a year's absence. They will make their future home en-Jo- y here. Chaeiy II-i-.J. pha Tanner, Pres. Jot Dr. A. L. Curtis and Liw; V Dixon. J. F. Hill, U A. HU, . : The Man YotfOugbt ktoPatromze -- x . , U the man who can vulcaa-lse? Automobile do bora Bp tire Urea quicAlyVand coat like smiOua! Hon. lies KuloJUteg,--t,- s the onljrMrar to 'Cw auto iiHmejr. ;go far? Let PURE show you by a practical demonstration on that old, worn, CREAMERY MADE OP BUTTER, P A ST CREAM, FRESH DAILY Cottage Cheese, lb. . .15c EURIZED hopeless-lookin-g bring RETREAD Guaranteed Fresh Eggs. WHIPPING CREAM A SPECIALTY THATCHER DAIRY 115 N. University Ave. Provo, Utah. H ....!: ; WH UreC it tack to life. NOW Enmhall Bros; " I i t i Mrs. George Cloward in a farwell Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Ander son. "500" was the feature of the evening. Owen Douglass, Mrs. Peed Persson and Mrs. Bert Stevens win ning club prizes and Mrs. Anderson receiving the guest prize. Mrs. Samuel Gough of Salt Lake Is visiting relatives in Payson. Mrs. F. M. Smith entertained at party to I hi ii here. Dennis Palfreyman and wife motored to Bingham. Tuesday. Mrs. Rachel Reynolds has re turned from a two weeks' visit at Spanish Fork. Mrs, Ella Reynolds was a guest of Mrs. Amos Brown, Thursday. Jac Masters will return from Salt Lake City, Friday. Miss Vesta Anderson was hostess at a dinner party given at the home of Dr. John Anderson, Tuesday evening. Music, cards, and other games were enjoyed by the follow ing: The Misses Marie Wheeler, Margie Parker, Vesta Anderson, Clara Clyde, Mary Bird, Vivian HarFrank Cranmer, rison, Messrs. Lloyd Bird, Paul Thorn, Bob Cran- dall, Myron Burt. Lue Van Leuvan. Mrs. Abby Burt and her daugh ter, Mrs. Ethel Berger, have returned to Rigby, Idaho, after a month's visit with relatives and friends Held, Julia C Ellsworth, FloretU Matilda Dixon, Elsie 1 Kerr, Ida Gardner, Jennie H11L Lore tta Cowan A. Huish, LUlIe Mitchell. Viola GardElite Ana McClellan, Jennie W, ner, Hattle WTide,' Ella Cowan. Taylor, Ethel Page, Bertha Hurst, Thirza Smith, Minerva Nebeker, si THURSDAY 1 ft NOVEMBER (J ,: i V rt J Charley OUR SHOP IS OPEN EVERY 9:30 UNTIL EVENING. This is to accommodate our customers who becannot get fore six. ' up-tow- n If you want BETTER WORK and REUNION BRIMHALL. The Brlmhall reunion will be held in Provo Fifth ward meeting house, Saturday, December 9, seventieth anniversary of the birth of Dr. George H. Brimnall. The reunion will commence at 10 tu m. and the forenoon will be spent in family greetings and Luncheon will be visiting. served at noon and a program will be rendered In the afternoon. All Brimhalls and their descendants are expected to be present TRYPHENA BRIMHALL OARFF Chairman Reunion Committee. BETTER MATERIAL SEE CHARLEY Our prices pocketbook. fit every Buster Brown Shoe Repairing Department Conoco Gasoline Distillation Record Y0UDJ0ST End Point 429 DUE 13 HIGH CLASS SERVICE us With funeral direction becomes a personal ;;. professional matter much as the services of your I physician, lawyer or architect are. In other words, f we are not so much undertakers working at a profit as we are funeral directors operating on a reasonable fee basis. The distinction is impor- tant-' ' Courtesy to the Living 1 and . per cent 87 per cent 221 " 95 per cent Doctor Negative (no acid) Hi Test Specifications '' K .........52 Color 26 plus sis l 25 per cent Initial 115 Courtesy to the Dead. ECONOMY SERVICE Hatch Undertaking Co. Anson Hatch Lila M. Hatch jft 284 374 I 406 Mgggfe riyaJghb This is 23c per Gallon m&$i&sA gjr:,- - Jrt Superior Gasoline -- We have ordered special for this sale 36 extra Tea Kettles and 72 extra Dishpans to sell at, each ,C Guess the number of pieces of aluminum ware in our west window and get a $7.00 Roaster FREE. The tuck number must be in front of our store at 10 o'clock Thursday morning. f - Superior Motor Co. Service Station J ; V gf 000 16 West Center Street. Ml ProrOkUt: 7 i 17 mw |