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Show DA 1 he Herald rt Correspond. ""fiynoW.; Carrier M1 ail , Frank .. . -' " Ill w vu OQ Li. I - " HERA LB uu M ww qo ww BAY VIEW Planned tou Interesting Program For ww w yy ww mil III lUlffll Lots Platted in County Subdivision for Sale to Steel Boom Speculators- Thirty-si- x 00 - Another new city has been added Director to Utah county's growing colleca to t.ov General assemEuy prog nuu, Kymu&amm, tion ot municipalities. The newest of them all is Bay school directed Director senior girls, by high Chorus, View City. " , John M. Bestelmeyer is the owner Prayer, u. v. wunpoeuof the newest town, a county subChorus, senior high school boys, directed by Director division, approved by the county J. W. McAllister. of commissioners board Tuesday. Welcome to parents, k. aikhi. Plat A of Bay View City was ofReading, student from dramatic art department. fered at the county recorder's office te talk, Supt H. A. Dixon. for filing today. Scott P. Stewart - Farrer. WJohn President talk, is the engineer in charge. Demonstration, girls of the home making "department, Bay View City begins about 500 C. Carroll Elsie Dean directed by feet north of the county infirmary and runs along the east side of the Vocal duet, J. W. McAllister ana neien jNeweii. Address. 'The Progress of the Provo High School Dur state board. The eastern portion of of Bay View touches the southern ing the Past Two Years," Venice Jepperson, vice president limit of Provo. This portion of the student body. Bay View has not been platted, and Address, "The Provo High School; some ot its future will await the sale of lots, 36 in Desires and Possibilities," Alma Smoot, president of the stu number, along the state road. The new town already has three dent body. . . on paper Main street, mc- - streets w. Director directed Dy Saxophone quartet, j. First East and Second East streets. to 2 :30. giving football game Mr. E. L. Roberts, recreational director, B. Y, V., and I remained in Salt Lake City for the purpose of studyWe went ing the dance situation. first to the Odeon where we found a small crowd in attendance. The hall management was very courteous and appeared to be on the job all the time. The orchestra produced excellent dance music. The hall was beautiful and the dance atmosphere of the best. We failed to observe any A few of the dancing. couples were laboring diligently with awkward steps which were taken in rather painful positions, but the dance was accept- a. 3 - Five-minu- Five-minu- pected to find a very proper affair, high class and refined in keeping with the educational standards of the state institution. Even at that late hour we were privileged to watch several dances. The hall was of course beautiful. The music was furnished by a Hawaiian orchestra and had a bit more "kick" in it than did the other larger orchestras we had listened to. The dressing of the dancers lent a certain style and class to the occasion that was lacking in the other dances. The dancing, however, was about 33 per cent bad. Our first impression was that it was half bad owing to the dancing tone being lowered by so many couples. More careful observation revealed the fact that of those present held scrupulously to respectable dancing standards. The other third of the couples were under the enchanting spell of a Hawaiian environment, and fell to embracing with a warmth and affection which was infectious. It was astonishing how much contact area the dancers' cheeks could present to each other. of the "censorship committee" was soon obscured by the lights going out. and An anaemic partly eclipsed moon rose to the occasion, however, and did its '"durndest" to shed a few alluring rays. Passing around "the hall in this poor lighting we observed that the moonlight setting had had a magic effect. Many couples sought the corners and engaged freely and willingly in "entangling alliances." The wondrous spell of languid Mother Luna produced one delightful osculatory ceremony which we were permitted to see. Really, ft seemed, if the senses of those students were not dulled with too much indulgence in that sort of thing they must have received an indescribable "kick" out of that The moonlight dancing dancing. must have been very popular Editor's Note: Dell Webb, recreational director of Provo, visited the dance halls at Salt Lake City Thursday night and makes the following report of his visit: Last Thursday after the Thanks- Provo high school band, directed by J. W. McAllister, 2 te cheek-to-chee- two-third- s k able. Wo next went to the Auditorium. The hall was beautifully and tastefully decorated and lighted. There was a large crowd in attendance. The orchestra was producing the best of dance music from the Allister. Bay View is the second county point of view of modern dance Three-minu- te talk, "Mathematics Yesterday and lo-- subdivision located near the pro- music. Our first impression of Steel the dancing was that it was above posed; site of the Columbia day," Ruth Pierpont. blast furnaces and criticism because the general social corporation's rseweu. Chorus, junior high school, directed Dy neien steel mills midway between Spring-vill- tone was high.. Remarks, S. W- - Williams, president ParentsTeachers' and Provo. The other is Steel Upon careful observation, howassociation. City, just south of the county in- ever, we noticed that about one firmary. The two subdivisions make couple in ten was indulging in Social chat and handshake, 4 to 4 :15. dancing. It was practically one stretch of Mib- Visit the exhibits, 4:15 to 5:15. land between Springvillei prising also to find that the ma- Provo school, of the high Swimming exhibition, students dancand Provo. jnrity of these directed by Prof. Leaf, 7 :30 to 8 :45. Steel City lots are being sold in ers were above 30 years of age. In Social games, gymnasium, conducted by ineima Jggen- - Salt Lake City and San Ftaniro. many instances gray whiskers mln- according to W. H. Ray agent for,t:lrd freeiy with fale locks, and sen and.Dell Webb, 8 :45 to 10 :15. the corporation. mature masculineifaces pressed out Dancing, gymnasium, for parents; swimming, pool, ior It was reported this mornine that! hiehly painted wrinkles. We did Towels Will be furnished free ot a Salt Lake Oil company intends! not meet the management. No one parents, 10:15 to 11:30. putting up a service elation in (appeared to o.uestion the right of charge. Light refreshments will be served at the dance. Steel City. It is said this will go, the dancers to do as they chose, Thursday will be a great day up immediately. Tuesday a Meth-- i The dance closed promptly at 1 1:40. for all parents who attend the Pa- odist minister of Salt Lake jlt was1 perhaps 90 per cent perfect several it w&b was reported to nav? vislteii the Irnm a leusuuauie point oi new. Matt' day. exarcisas atthaJCealral Next we went to tne iioiei nan times.' to p:ir-Steel City site Tuesday school,' says S. W. Williams, presi-- , I IILUi I1IUIIII1U DELL WEBB. chase a lot for a church building where tt.o University of Irtah wasdent of the Home and School Provo Recreational Director. A SaH 'giving a dance. Naturally we exproposed, he explained league. Lake Lumber company lso is sat'i 15 to be negotiating for a lumber yard "This promises to be the greatest at Steel City. 4ay of its kind in the ot the The-visi- e j cheek-to-chee- cheek-to-chee- THRM&R T s' pa-r?- u i Zl f"ff taking an active Interest In i1""1 18 JJJJi his full duty to his child who 'the child over to the school "aaever iv.. .. . u. vo una Ant iruuoie fcito do'- ,lld " dolnf or fai1' Curfew to Blow! ft BumK 10 be Vtrf bad news tor i SPEAKER history Mhool. Everything is In readiness At the education week program for a day of entertainment as well this morning at the Brigham m Instruction. It is free to all pa Young university, President George rents of the city. Those who are Thomas of the University of Utah: icenstomed to attending parent-teacher- was the speaker.. in boys and I am interested programs will never want to miss this one, and parents who girls; to my mind the interest in r not in the habit of attending money is not to be compared with entertainments will it,' said Dr. Thomas, in beginning kwe a real thrill of enjoyment and his discussion. He referred to the Attraction, on this, the greatest opening prayer offered by Presi Same and School' day ever held dent O. H. Brlmhall in which ex to Provo. pression had been given to a peti that the educational oppor It is the request ef the Home tion tunities might be kept open to the School associaUon that all u and young people of the state, to city set aside sentiment the endorsed Thursday warmly "wnoon and evening for a pa-"The ambition of tne New England Come and shake hands, states in the cause of education nd listen to beautiful music, was Spoken of in approval. These d meet the teachers, come states, without great wealth or re lm, dance, laugh and chat, he said, were nevertheless and receive instruction and sources, determined to give their young peo Tmuon. educational advantages'. Utan, " high RChnnl will "1 ASA B f ple in comparison with these states, n the IT' parents will meet at has nnltanited resources. ' at the aftArnruut ..J bidu If it became necessary to elimitain I. the evening. nate some one from college, Dr. has Thomas favored letting the idler ,ucn vital necessity that rn Ha Btioko stronelv in favor of and rienrecfttetl tne wnrk diw JT J . nouw know' what Ws ho ,n wnoot Many al iW th.t in some mysterious way, kn. llTfl la. KaI. v ui an individual would without effort O ' WALTER SICK SOLDIERS DAM COMMUNITY CHURCH DINNER 00 00 RShop fEarlyf Santa Claus certainly will have no great need for mental exertion in buying hU Christmas gifts this year if he does his shopping in Provo stores! From toys and dolls for the kiddles, to such major gifts as phonographs for father and mother, he'll find them all here without stepping very far. Already several stores have opened their toy departments, and others have unpacked their - new stocks of Christmas gifts for older folk. The J. C. Penney company store of Provo today announces the opening of its large toy department, which includes about everything the youngster, girl or boy, could want the Provo Electric ft Hardware company has its toy department in full swing, and Manager Roy Boren says every child who has visited the store has been Impressed with its Chritsma--s possibilities. For the older people, father, mother, uncle and aunt, the Bates Stores company has put on a special sale of phonographs, which, according to Manager Clarence make Ideal Christmas gifts. The store on West Center street has made it easy for Santa Claus to shop there for both children and adults, by adding a complete line of toys and dolls to phonographs and furniture gifts. The drygoods stores have entered into the Christmas spirit with all kinds of possible gifts for anybody, baby to grandma. Other stores are preparing their Christmas departments now and expect to make their announcements soon. Nil-so- ll VARIED PROGRAM AT LYCEUM TODAY TT.e '"tig school lyceum 'enter-l"- " tainment this evening in the gvm nasium promises to be one of the best numbers on the course," said Principal H. R. Atkin this morning. "The program is varied by descrip tive numbers, old ballads and oper atic selections. Kach member o hq company Is a soloist and wil ii vary the entertainment with the introduction of solo selections at intervals. "The three instruments, harp, 'cello and violin, play beautifully in concert, responding in perfect harmony to the touch of the three artists Virginia Rice. Genevieve Mead, and Mary Gorham. "A secondary program of familiar old songs and modern melodies will also be given, which combines to make a thoroughly enjoyable evenI am sure It will be one of ing. the most wholesome, and a most pleasing entertainment desirable." 00 OO 00 OO 10 Provo-Springvill- - ... Neva Bair, 19, Svallovs Strychnine Tablets For I Aspirin; Dies in Church ALPINE, Dec. 6. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Neva Bair, daughter of Bair of Alpine, died suddenly Sunday evening while attending services in the Alpine ward chapeL investigation following the death disclosed the fact that the young woman had taken strychnine tablets thinkings they were aspirin. Previously to going to church in the evening Miss Bair was not feeling well, having a bad headache. Before leaving her home she took, what she thought to be, some aspirin " tablets. She had only been in the ward chapel a short while when she stiffened up and died immediately. She was taken to her home, where an investigation showed that she had mistaken strychnine tablets for aspirinThe strychnine tablets had been brought to the home a few days previously by one of Miss Baiis brother who was going to use them in killing rats. The death of the young woman comes heavily on the family at this time as a brother is at the present confined in the Community hospital at American Fork suffering with serious injuries sustained recently when he fell down a shaft in one of the mines in American Fork canyon. Miss. Bair was very popular amonjr the younir ueoole of Alpine and will be missed by them. The sympathies of the entire community goes out to the bereaved family in their sorrW and affliction. 7-- , 7 - V i if u e. ' wbl0 l ko. f Bt to Provo, wnistie) rT nnder t -r may be obtained. The least exciteANTIDOTE "II ment or unnecessary noise is liable to send the patient into convulsions "Strychnine poisoning Is very and hysterics." fatal and is rather difficult to check," said Dr. Fred R. Taylor 0. A. SPEAR RETURNS. this morning when asked by a Daily Herald reporter for an antidote for Oscar A. Spear, president Provo strychnine poisoning. "One of the Rotary club, returned this noon first things to do is to make the from Washington and other eastern cities. person poisoned vomit. The best "I found business on the upward way to accomplish this is to put a trend throughout the entire east," teaspoonful of mustard in a glass Mr. Spear said. "Building progress of lukewarm water and then make is very pronounced. Everybody in them drink it all. the east and middle west is very 'Just as soon as possible the per optimistic.'' should thoroughly cjan out his A NEW MR. COLEMAN system. A doctor should be notified A son was born Tuesday to Mr. immediately to give drugs counterand Mrs. Jacob Coleman of this acting the jwison. "The patient should be placed in city. Mother and babe are going a dark room where ahsoltue quiet fine. I V: h 44 f : K t NEWSPAPER SURVEY i h i I 4 one-hal- : com-l-an- te ..... .- - I - d 't -F M '7' r ' 1 ' Aa must make rapid headway for 5Si2 UcB Wren the enrt- a- .,ui -a hews, eM--"--. s " , r I I t , ' . ' - llr V every girl - lB """CGQinriAiii.j VUIIBU DT AINkH .11- '?,OCk . i ". " i . Senlng - N The Ladies' Aid society of The newspaper survey now being conducted in Provo BE CHEERED the Community church will hold COAST their annual bazaar and chicke.n for local and national advertisers who desire to know the the dinner at tlio church Friday ' circulation given their advertisements as they want to learn dinThe and afternoon evening. Walter Adams, manager of the "The 55 disabled soldiers who are the amount and quality of the goods they buy for their ner will be served at G o'clock, Utah Valley Gas & Coke company, stationed in the Salt Lake hospitals shelves is progressing rapidly. to Everybody is invited, both will leave today or tomorrow for will be well taken care of during the bazaar and the dinner. Yesterday's survey was made on Fifth West street beSan Francisco, where he will have the Christmas holidays by the tween Sixth South street and Fifth North street. a conference with the management Service Star Legion," said Mrs. L. For the first time in the course of the present investigaof the Columbia Steel corporation, C. Potter this morning. "At the tion was found a block on which The Daily Herald does not in who will erect a blast furnace at meeting of the state organization delead all other papers. This was on Fifth West between First Salt Lake City yesterday It was cided that as many as possible of and Second South, where one Herald and eight Posts were White nothing definite has been these boys be taken out for din recorded. On every other block of the fifteen streets canannounced about the business to ner to Salt Lake homes. Many of vassed The Daily Herald leads. HOSPITAL WATER SUPPLY. be discussed at the conference, it the boys are able to be out for a The circulation census on Fifth West: The many friends of Viss Kuth is surmised that Mr. Adams will few hours each day and trtey are 74 Survey of the project which con Number of dwellings he take up with the steel people the often taken to various homes to be Partridge of this city wi f by the gas company of entertained. templates piping about 9 home Not at nleased to learn of her success in purchasing of water from two the gn manufactured at tne Diasi "However, it Is not only the 55 second-foo- t 44 Herald Homes the musical circles In California where !f nini:. taking in own in our Slate that Utah state stationed canyon, springs hoys 25 I she went shortly after hiring the paH few months the we desire to cheer and comfort county, to the state mental hospital Homes taking the Post ' t Coke is in Gas and She will Provo We be at have undertaken within Homes taking both papers ' to recuperate. Valley l";h during the holidays. v. . . . 16 through the efforts of Mr. this division 3000 disabled soldiers the next few weeks, it was tenta Homes taking the Post, not the Herald nrpHpnt ftt udvin under Mrs. Anita 9 Arliss, one of the leading voice Adams, has secured franchises for in Arirona, New Mexico and Cali- tively agreed at a meeting of the Homes Post not 28 the the Herald, taking of in all fornia, and these boys will be given state board of insanity yesterday laying of gas mains teachers of the coast. ... . . 47 The following Is a clipping froi.i the citiea in Utah county. Fran- boxes of candles, fruits, Jellies and The board met with R. E. Cald Homes taking one or more Salt Lake papers. e well, state engineer, who will un chises had already been obtained cookies." the Los Angeles Express: Those attending the meeting of dertake the survey, and agreed to The following is the result of the survey already made: "Many radio fanB and enthusiasts' ami gas mains Installed in Provo, southern the state organization of the Serv- proceed with the work as far as (.'amonm Furingville and Spanish fxric. inrougnoui 5S x o s? a The new franchises were obtain-f- ice Star Legion from Utah county possible this season In the hope of nave express their approval of 2 Pleasant Grove, were Mrs. Potter. Mrs. J. W. Huish. completlng"Mhe piping the early in Payson, S 8 5 the quality of the program broal 3 3 H Thursday American Fork and Lehi, who are president of the Provo chapter; part of next year. The board be5 s .i v .j...tinn Tho iriior was casica irumThen.workZ. oflast V p Anita Arms not as yet being served by the gas Mrs. Dru8Cilla Clark and Mrs. J. C. lieves that patients at the hospital characterized as a parasite on evening. can be kept at work digging tne Work on extending the Clyde of Springvllle. directed the enter- company. who idler personally an were he society whether trenches which would be required has met with much ap- mains to these cities will com" physically or mentally; often the tainers, The Part- mence, it is understood, some time until the heavy frost sets In the DIRECT ELECTION. Ruth 1 tosingers, went : proval. 3 two forms of - idleness $ ground and makes further digging soprano, and Fred Glldner, next spring. ridge, 3 : gether. P Ed Dec. 6. WASHINGTON. The coming of the steel plant impractical. Dr. Thomas made an appeal for tenor, were accompaniedTheby two 54 conEast 18 8 26 the to First 36 48 In bloc gas , of the will of advantage on the be Wnnlev progressive piano. high scholarshio. The thought ad cities gress got into action yesterday, but HEART DISEASE IS FATAL- and the Utah 55 11 22 11 3 44 47 First West especially . . county ,I n . I ...selected by company . i .. vanced by a certain professor mat slneers " Ar were sr. wno is wen Known ior m lurnisning gas iur iiiuiuiumiuu, at the very outset ran into White 10 4 46 6 Lakeview 34 0 40 a "C" was a gentleman s marK, ana Mr. musical SPANISH FORK. Dec. 6 Mrs. House opposition. cooking and heating purposes. comedy work.'' 60 16 - 65 14 30 11 46 the gentleman should not seek ior her Led by Senator Norris. Republi- - (Catherine Thomas Isaacs, a resi- First North Mr. Adams will be gone for about condemned. was a higher, severely 11 71 24 13 68 6 58 South First since died sit dent of this bloc 1877, ana members BABY. can, a uhto win weeK city FOWLER Nebraska, unuouDivuiy Dr. Thomas, However, aisciaunea ' 14 11 a definite announcement to make ting on the: senate agriculture Monday night at her home from Second South 8 22 72 57 68 uu ana a belief in ail wore Word has been received here by on his return from San Francisco. committee obtained a favorable re- heart trouble, from which she had Second North 56 17 10 27 89 50 15 He believed In relaxation, and for a suffered for some time. She was port from that committee and Mrs. Fred W. Smart that ,Mr. a have 21 36 6 59 38 73 East 15 Second thoueht every man should Council SLOW. born Iowa. IS at VOTING Bluffs, constitutional amendment providing a fine baby boy bad arrived at the 12 10 22 6 2 12 29 hobby to be follower as a relaxafor abolition of the electoral col- March 10. 1864. She came to Utah Second West ..: Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fowlor of home tion. Maesef lege and for direct election of the In 1877, settling at Spanish Fork. Third West 'of the 7 12 school Fowler 23 5. 82 The 39 48 Mrs. 16 patrons December Practical education was favored, of Storrs, Miss Hazel Smart of district are not very attentive president and vice president and About 38 years ago she married University (no stores) 60 12 11 58 49 23 but the speaker believed In a was formerly when it comes to voting for school for aboltion of the long period of Benjamin Isaacs, who survives her. 4 0 9 9 21 50 41 East Seventh broad educational foundation for Provo. , hoard member from that district time usually elapsing between a She also is survived by two daugh - 7 13 . 47 41 9 22 32 the later specialisation. He spoke 18 congressional electionand the regu- ters and three sons. Mrs. Phoebe Third East 2 this afternoon o'clock DANCE. only At WARD MANAVU of medical students, as an illus16 64 48 v 12 28 ballots had been cast. The polls lar meeting of the new congress. Barkham of Leland, Mrs. Margaret Third South Summit and Fifth West tration, being under the unfortu9 16 44 47 - 9 of thoe delightful ward v ill be open until 7 o'clock this Such an amendment forms one of Leyshon of Soldier 28 25 Another and back nate necessity of going John W. Farrer, present the planks in the platform adopted Bcnajmin L., John F. and LeRoy will be held Thursday even- evening. meetIn Is all at bloc of board. the its school the Isaacs, the of studying chemistry and physics dances amusement president by organization living vicinity Total to date ....793 339 192 601 147 767 12$ that . Should have been mastered tag,, at tne row(, rad Spanish Fork. only candidate in the election. ,'teg last week, " uj, luc . 10 .. in ursaay CilOO be-m- e v PRFR Rain or snow tonight and west portion cooler" PRICE WO CENTS. uu Webb Finds too Much Check - lo Cheek in Salt Lake Gin Ii UTAH COUNTY Parents Pay at School Rand concert by Thursday; Thursday. UTAH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1922. PROVO, parents Visiting Day at Provo High lave UTAH . FOR Ik. 0 -- . 139- - TpTTXXVir NO. I The Weather. v 75';20,' ; ; .'' - ;V; J I ? . ' ; . ' |