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Show Whos Guilty the title of a charming story that begins on page six of this issue of the Post. The story will be of more than ordinary interest because it will be shown in moving pictures at the Princess Theatre, beginning next Monday. Read it first then see it in movies. Ths merchant is where Dont wait for our collector to come to tell of poor delivery ad appears In thia ' paper can depend o n reaeonable r -' turns. If the ad la the returna are aura. e- poor Phone NO. 149 PROVO CITY. UTAH FRIDAY, BEUGMFvIVOlMGUiWERSITY MDSTOlf COLIMCEMT EXERCISES I'jEiiE i:eld this mohg " The annual commencement of the Brigham Young university were held this morning at Id oVflock In College hall and) a large crowd of students and) patrons of the school were In attendance to listen to the program which brought to a close the fortieth academic JUNE -- VOL. Iffl YEAR al 1 Chautauqua Patrons Call Him the Thinker Who Makes You Laugh and the Humorist Who Makes You Think CHAUTAUQUA WEEK TU BRI Secretary Henry Nuttall of the Commercial club has sent out to the members of the members of the club asking them to meet Monday at an hour to be given later to at-tend the funeral services of Judge J. W. N. Whltecotton 1n a bodyrJudge Whltecotton was one of the oldestmem-bers of the club. - GREAT CROWDS that the public may b thoroughly Informed as regards tks In-or- 9 4 ANOTHER PIONEER JUDGE YIIITEC0TT01I LADY ENDS LONG FUllERAl MONDAY - y 4. . N. from which he had been suffering for a number of years. A few days ago the Judge suffered a slight shock, but soon recovered and was at his v In ActAcddct -- ith, t e -- office tion- -- ) aterThls' -- at the usual hour Wednesday morning. During the day ie was at the court house and in the evening went to the Procter academy to attend the commencement exercises where his youngest son, Otis IT J. BEAUCHAMP is the veteran humorist of two continents, beloved by 1 a the tens of thousands who have heard him or come within focus distance of the sunshine rays of bis personality. The famous humorous philosopher bring to the Chautauqua a clean, healthy, wholesome message brilliantly punctuated With the punch of truth. His truth is the truth of experience, His humor cannot be described. He must be beard. sympathetic. wit hits. , It Is perforated with picked points that penetrate.' Beauohaiqp bu-ma- n. Two More Complete Alumni Banquet Come in Nursing , Held Last Night; at Local Hospital New Officers Named i Two mureea.'MlBS Mstbel Taylor of American Fork and Mias Maud Angraduted-from derson f Cheater, were General Prove tbe hospital on Wednesday evening. The following program mas given for the occasion : Address, Bishop Jos. A. Buttle; presentation, of diplomas, Dr. Gen. El Robinson. Following this several hours were spent In --music, games, and a delirious banquet was served to the following guests: Bishop and Mrs. Joseph Buttle, Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Taylor. Dr, and Mrs, B, G. Merrill, Dr. and Mrs. David Western ood. Doctors J. W. ' Alrd, George E. Robinson, and the Misses Zina Johnson, Alice Taylor, Venice Foote, Anna Bartholomew, Dora Shelton, Tilda Boyer, Luella Kindred, Theda Whitney, Carrie Brown and Aleta HaJversen. The AJunmi banquet for the Brigham Young university was held yesterday afternoon. The banquet was under the supervision of Mrs. E. H. Eaztmond and Prof. Eastmond and his art students decorated the tables with foliage and' flowers gathered from the grounds. Attorney J, Robert Robinson was toastmaster and those responding were J. Preston Creer, David 'Wilson, Prof. A. C. Lund, Prof. E. S. Hinckley, President George H. Brimhall and Miss Mattie Woodbury. After the banquet the following of- Geers v.ere elected; R.- - E. Allen, president; A. C, Candland, Mrs. Sadie P, Worsley, second 3 t; Mrs. Annie L. Gillespie, secretary; Miss Bessie Iverson, corresponding secretary, and Herald R. Clark, treasurer. Isaac E. Brockbank and Ashsa E. Paxman were elected members of tbe t; Oil DECORATIOH e. executive committee. MAN FOUND DEAD NEAR EA8T TINTIC MINE OPENED TO PUBLIC DAY JSherifti. Henry n -- 4 ViVIAII PARK White-cotto- . was graduated, , At the, end of the s exercises he Joined with friends in conversation and later with his wife walked to the family residence on the corner of Second North and Thbrii East istreets. He had been home but a short rime when he was stricken and although medical aid was summoned Immehe died shortly after ll diately, oclock. Judge Whltecotton suffered his first stroke of apoplexy two years ago and was 111 for some time. He suffered his second stroke a year ago when he was delivering the baccalaureate sermon at the University of Utah where his son Wendell was ' graduating. Judge Whltecotton was 57 years of age. He was born in Union county, Kentucky, in March, 1859. In early manhood he moved to Kansas where he graduated from Ottawa university in 1881. Two years later he married Miss Agnes Isabel Craig of Osborne, Kansas, and in tSMr ne was admitted to tbe bar. That Bame year he came to Utah and was admitted to practice in the First district court He was admitted to practice before the supreme court of Utah in 1890 and in 1897 he was admitted to practice before the United Statea supreme court. Judve Whltecotton made Provo his home during the greater part of his residence in tbewtate. He has been city attorney for Provo, Pleasant Grove, American Fork and Spring-villand sixteen years ago he ran for Judge on the supreme bench on the Democratic ticket ,At the time of his death he was a member of the Agricultural college board, a 32nd degree Mason, a Knight Templar and a Shriner, a member of the Odd s of Pythias and Maccabees. He ves cttory for the Provo Commercial and Savings bank for 23 years. The funeral services will be held Monday at tiie Congregational chufcST He is survived by hia wife and four aona, Wallace, Wendell, Arthur and D - Chi-cago- Chas-tauqu- W.-they learned that Judge-- J. Whltecotton had died at his home in the Fifth ward late Wednesday night from a stroke of apoplexy, a disease g -- - Tbe people of Provo suffered a severe shock Thursday morning when er TJc&an Reddnll t ast. and . County Fellows,-Knight- Attorney George P. Parker Went to to investigate t Eureka Wednesday Vivian park bad Its Initial crowd the death of Joseph McCoy, who died of the summer season Decoration day in East Tlntic some time Monday or w ben the Thor raoforcycJeridef 4"6fTuesday''and"affer ' Investigating" the Saif "Lake "were the guests of J. case thoroughly the officers decided Louis Anderson, manager of the Jhor that the man had died from alco- ' ' j Otis. agency, and motored to the popular holism. - He hall armotorists or resorL Ths two .bqen 'sitaying jfor canyon rived early in the day and the park, .three nights with Henry T. Vincent. .. .The farmers in thl ssectlon have management fixed up a rest room in of. thla. city in a cabin near the been notified to look out. for frost one of the bungalows for the visi- Grutli mine and Monday night Mr, , tonight and many are preparing to tors to prepare for the big dinner Vincent left for Eureka' and . came fight the cold If necessary. - Most which wad served on the lawn. to Provo Tuesday morning to spend of the fruit that is left is considered After dinner the visitors spent Decoration day with his family. The out of ganger of a light frost, but time on the shady lawns and roaming man ate very little and was suffer- - would be damaged should a heavy among the trees and along the lanes. inging from the excessive use of one occur. Many decided to spend the night at liquor when Vincent left When the ' Vivian anf after calling their homes- - officers searched the mans pockets The iees forjhe pounty amounted All but about 875 of in Salt Lake, they enjoyed the cool they found a note bidding Vincent to 81395.65. and telling him that he this amount waa collected in tbe ofcanyon air for the night. A number fices of the county clerk and county did not leave the park untU Wed- felt ill and expected to die. recorder. nesday afternoon. - , -- ( good-bye- " program of high class entertainment which "Is shortly" is store for them, an automobile parade which will embrace all tbs ' important towns of the county win take place Monday, June 5. The vs-- , rlous machines participating in ths parade will be highy decorated with colored streamers and banners casing attention to tbe fact that tbs Utah County Chautauqua opens 3 la Provo, In the big brown tent on Juns 13th up to and Including the 19th. a Those who are familiar with and the great opportunity It affords for. amusement and education are greatly enthusiastic in their efforts to impress upon the minds of their friends , ths tremendous treat that Is in store for them. The system have secured lor their service the very best taleat. that the world affords today, and the people of this county whose keea foresight and good Judgment Will them to take advantage of this broafre splendid opportunity to their Knowledge-o- f "things they should know, as well as being by the worlds greatest artists with a program, the excellence of which a. foregone conclustoa, will have reason to congratulate themselves when! it is over and affll look forward in happy anticipation y to the time when they can again a the many pleasing privileges Chautauqua has to bestow. Wednesday, June 7, will be season ticket day. A season ticket calls for SI performances and costs 82.50 for adults, 81.50 for high school children and 81.00 for children under thirteen. Just think of it: This makes the price ef single entertainment with the opportunity of enjoying the be talent the world affords, somewhere on a par with that charged by the ordinary picture house. Can yoe beat it? Now, dont tel it be salt of you, that you overlooked one cd the best things that has yet been offered to the people ef this section, and have it explained to you how 8 is you will save a great deal of money by purchasing a season dJckgL . APOPLEXY VICTIM; AUD USEFUL LIFE der 9 tremendous - 1 VII A COMMERCIAL CLUB TO ATTEND WHITCOTTON FUNERAL IN A BODY L Mrs. II. M. Glazier, a well known The program opened with a beau-- , . ' dde . , Jtiful selection from , the orchestra under the direction of Professor Mo- - widow of the late Louis O. Glazier, ses Gudmundsen, which was a splen- died "Wednesday of old age and did example of the work achleved general debility at her home in the In the music department of that In; Heat ward-afta lingering Illness. stltution. - Prayer ' was offered by Mn Glarier waa a a alive of Mew President Joseph B. Keeler. FtoUow-In- York state, where she was bora 86 the invocation. Prof. C. R. John- years ago. In 1851, in company with son and Messrs. Deri and LeRoy her mother,. Mrs. Lydia Knapp, she Roberts and Bliss Guff rendered a came to Provo, where she has since quartet which waa well received by made her homeu the large and appreciative audience. Mrs. Glazier was well known In President George H. Brimhall then this comnnmfty, where she was highread the report prepared hr the ly respected and loved by those who hoard of trustees. In which he stated came in contact with her life. She that the grounds, buildings, etc., waa a faithful Latter-da- y Saint and had been kept ap In a condition of devoted a great deal of her time to which the present was a fair sample. church work, . He stated that the teachers had giv, Mrs. Glazier is survived by the en full time and service during the following children: Cyrus L. Allred past year and that 88 per rent oti f Provo. X Trank Allred Of Spring the teachers had met with every re- City, Alpheus 0. Glazier f Provo, quirement of the school. During Charles William Glazier of Baming, the past yeaf there have been en- Calif., Mrs. Rozilla Follett, of Pina, rolled 1262 students and 94.8 per cent Arts., Mrs. Leonora Taylor and Mrs. s of this number have succeeded in Clara Christensen, both of Provo. "Funeral services will be held at 12 completing all of the requirements of the institution, thns showing that the oclock Sunday In the First ward students have come up to nearUy as meeting house and tulermeat win be high a per cent in efficiency as the In the city cemetery. members' of the faculty. The tn- dent body has kept trp Its high standard in all social functions and . during the past year has been able - to raise enough money to ftnlih the presnt year without a debtor; In addl- ' tkn to this purchased and paid for tnnOiw auto t addend wrfcirii came famous Whltecotton library tbs vary nearly proving fatal to Me. Has. costing 1500. f Manti, bis son. Alien, and The etfltor and manager of the fkrggan Belle, and ter friend, Stan White and Blue and the Banyan were daughter, occurred BRetowday when Peterson, especially praised for their splendid the party, who we on their way work "during the year. from Lehi to Salt Lake lamed out President Brimhall delivered to let another car pass, and overshort - address hi which he praised turned. TJtghan RocWiTl, brother of the students for their splendid work Albert B, Rockhill, who was killed and in the absence of President Jo- fas the auto accident at American who was unable to be seph Fork Tuesday, was the occupant of present at these exercises, VI ce-- the other ear. The accident ocPresident' Cummings awarded the di- curred about two miles north of Leplomas and conferred the degree of hi. Mr. Hoggan turned his ear from A. B. upon 53 college graduates. He the middle of the road to let Mr. - also awarded diplomas to 20 etu-- , RockhUPs ear pass and his automonormal department, 6 bile was overturned ana uadly dents from-thtfrom the arts supervision depart- wrecked. all the occuAlthough ment, 28 from the academic departpants of the car vere badly bruised ment, 17 from the departnieiyj of none of them were seriously inbusiness education, 8 from the dejured. Mr. RockhH stopped his car partment of wrts and manual train- as soon as he observed the accident ing, 12 from the music department and took the party back to Lehi ;anf 2 from the department of agri- where they were given medical culture. ElghtyTour students were treatment given normal certificates and 14 were graduated from the kindergarSuperintendent D. H. Calder left ten department. Wednesday night for Pasadena, Cal., Following the awarding of diplo- where he will remain for several mas Miss Ida Smith and Mr. Weber month. Later he expects to Return Lund favored - the audience with to Utah" to open" in office. piano duet, Dr. E. G. Gowans, state superintendent of public instruction, Attorney Harvey Cluff left yesterdelivered an excellent address in day afternoon for Kansas City, , - he took - at np -- 1 d 'Wa sh In gt6rt,D." C; He will and ended with a Preparedness National convention of Rv attend the are who studen these that In Chiplea publlcan leagues to be held graduating from college will go out cago June 6. In the world with the view of establishing better conditions in the - Mrs. J. B- - Lewis end family wHl social And industrial world. - y v. . feave in the near future for Brigham ' Mr. William J. Smith sang a beauMr. Lewis City to make their home. tiful solo which was followed by a Is superintendent of the sugar facbrief address by Martin Mortenson, the tory at Brigham City, and a member of the college graduating next the within family will leave class. Mr. William Dusenberry gave few days to Join, him. a few remarks, taking as his sub- Thrift," and Mr. Stephen L. 1 ject, sang a solo I entitled "The Chipman spoke, a few words on th quest. and the program ended by Watch splendid work accomplished by the congregation singing the entire the students Song. Institution during the past school College Benediction was offered by former Jear. E. S. Hinckley, - Prof. A. C, Lund, upon special re- - dean of the college, aervleer thla office. 2, 1916. Beauchamp Is Known as the Orfe-inHumorous Philosopher I'JIIEII REPORTS WERE GIVEN year.' Dont have eervlce. te ha-pe- ll 1 sa-Jo- Automobile Victims Were Buried Today The funeral services over the remains of A. B. Rockhill and his soa Milt'-n- , were held in Spanish Fork today tnd a large number of relative snd friends turned out to pay theEr last respects to the man and boy killed .while on a Journey to the family burial plot last Tuesday. In the machine at the time of the accident were Mrs. Ophelia RockhBl and their four daughter, Alene, Mary, Erma and Lois and their infant soa Allen. All were hurried to Salt Lake as Boon as the accident happened, where their injuries were dressed and they were able to attend tbe funeral services today. Clark, the other victim of the auto accident near America Fork, was buried at Springs file yesterday. A large number of Spring-villpeople turned out to pay their last respects to the young man woe met such an untimely death. e METHODIST CHURCH Morning verr.fcijv 11 a. . m. Th subject ot the sermon wlll.be Th Claim of the Veteran Preacher. Union Endeavor at 7:00 p. h. Miss Eleanor Henry will lead. All yonag - people will be welcome. 8 00 oclock an address will W given by W. T. Hasler, M. D,, ms ' 'At the subject: "Matters That Perti'x to Sanitation in the Summer Season. As a representative citizen Dr Hauler is to speak upon this timely reject Everybody cordially lavltcl the meeting. C |