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Show tTTESPAT. JUNE 3 President Brimhall Gives Good Report on B. Y. U. at End of Hard Years Work annual ti commencement rciM' of the Brigham Young hold last Friday. were meeting of the directors was held which r President (a the mornIng,kt J-- Grant was elected president Bber ot the board of trustees, to succeed Unt-rensi- ty President Joseph X Smith. fljutawere present at the meeting Tbere -- Jesse Grant, Kniit. Wl H. Dusenberry, Richard Young, Susa Young Gales, .LafaS. W. Chipman,-yette Holbrook, Y. Card, 21ns and Reece . geph A large audience assembled at the" vftleditory-exer--4indlcat- lng jpys Hall for da. Aldus aDixon andTheC. - W. WhitMorning duet, pier sang Indent Vice-Preside- tj Btue has maintained its strength at all times. A new tennis court has been erected. A board of representatives from the high school' and one also from the college will manage the student body activities of each of ther respective divisions of the school; carrying ni; the Joint activities through a Joint board -- It -- baa been unnecessary to permanently suspend any student The municipal commission and the Commercial 'club of Provo City have stood bythe school with a patriotism the highest appreciation -- ot the institution. The institution has the distinction of haring two theShadowS" nee.Iavocxu tentative at the meet in France.Among the 60 ath lion was pffered- - hy --Elder Aai on W, from America is Alma Richards, letes student the of body. : For Tracy . President Geo. ILBrimhalf read ths an alumnus, and Clinton Larson, a school pregidencysreportbnthe' past stndent bf the Brigham Young r years workTiallenOeatures ot which Musical selections were rendered follow: . academic year. On by the orchestra. The certificates The October L the registration of the stu- were then presented and degrees upon .the graduates as follows: dents army, training corps began Earl B. Snell delivered. the valedlc-October 11, class work was bus- pended In obedience to the city quar- lory address, referring to the types of education which have been advocated. and put Into form in different ages and. periods --.of the worldJn speaking of the democracy of the L On January 6, class work D. S. education he quoted from Pres--- . ldent Brigham - Young. wherein the 37 of vacation. former president stated" that every During the enforced. C. of knowledge .was for the good 8. men 153 the of Czecho-Slova- k AT. young the j pbaae mo down with the influeuxa; no of the people. Famous writer and humorist. Worth the price of Jaroslav Cimera brings his famous Czecho-Slovs- k fatalities occurred. A goodly number J .The school then sang the college "deata season ticket to bear his Two Years in song. President Heber J. Grant of the regular students also were Band for two full concerts ou the fifth day tached by the disease; ot the 'entlre (llveredthe- commencement address, Hell and back With Smile a : n Madame Helen Cafarelli, Soloist uccumbed.Not Ha called attentlon.to the difficulties somber, only three - an beset In the the young ms death occurred among getting O" - education. H read from DiVJordaas dents away from home. .... " to the training Power of Truth," He called An enrollment of I78 pupils, which is WP petition to many circumstances to his life an and the life of others to which he cent of the normal attendance; 575 14 the students brought out the great need of educa-jigNoted coloratura soprano of New York appears enrollment ot t Edwin M- Whitney, Americas foremost interpreter school, which is 91 per cent nor- tion. on the fourth evening assisted by her" of plays, presents ip monologue form the metro- Other speakers were Jesse Knight, milj an enrollmetit of 398 students Tis .the college;, which . is 96 per cent Susa Y. Gates, Elder L. Holbrook, politan success, Turn to the Right .. company of Recital Artists aormal. The promotions to the train- - Zina Y. Card and RlchardW. Young, 10 j Benediction was offered by W. S. log school number 28, which Is 100 per Chlpmin. . per cent of the enrollment, or from At 'one oclock the alumni reunion'. cent normal. The graduates was held and the .following officers t which is 49, . ths high.BChool number " 96 were elected for the next year: E. - . and cent enrollment the of ) per Member of American Food Mission to Europe, former musicians known the Chatauqua Five throughout Roberts7presldent,AJnt3a B. Hoi- - jj per cent ofther.ormalgraduatlon.L. assistant to Hoover in Food Administration, t j world.- One of the big musical attractions. Earl ,J. j . The graduates from the college, tak- brook,'- first ; f'T ' John . work. .Great lecture on Reconstruction. of the platform for the last decadediplomas,' number 30, Glade, second tog normal . treasurer, 4 which Is 35 per cent normal The K Hayes, secretary and Season-Tickegraduates taking the bachelor of arts Miss Fannie .McLean, corresponding Prices: Adults $2.50, Students $1.50, t 65 Wakefield J. F. is and Stan-eewhich 23, per number secretary, degree Children $1.00-- War Tax not included ' ley Dixon asTnemhera of the exT : normal. . Today for the first time the InaU- cutive committee. " tution confers Mas tor degrees; one a Master of Science degree and the LIEUT. EKIN& TELLS OFWORK IN - - DEPARTMENT-O- F GRAVE other a Master of Arts degree. REGISTRATION ---The total enrollment of the 'tastt-- ; . ' tution is 147, which la 96 per cent al numher-o- fgraduVern R. Ekins, a former Provo boy, Bormal. ites i8 132, which Is 74 per cent nor- - j8 second lieutenant in the Graves ' aL i t Registration service,, that department Blacksmith . shop has been expand- tjie American army which has the d'. Mechanics ' aft '"hui Wing nearing Jraportant, If sadtaslrbf identifying r completion; 401 choice yolumes Rave aa jjy. ag possible, the last J resting been contributed to the library durAmerican heroes who pjaceg 0j have tog the year, and 107 volumes gavQ up thelr llyeg at the froat in been sent to St John, Artsona. France. Lieut Ekins was for a time t Prospeirty has been limited to ms-emp,oyee of fte 8tate it the mental hospital-t- o Provo. In a letter to Joseph Ririe, state audltor. and one . quarantine periods, for which they i of the .tote board of were under contract to serve at half looking for graves of our companions offlecr . says; young. alaryhas Increased tha confidence demands the greatest sacoa wm tttnk ry. neglectful Whose late to the Church school system and ad- now rifice. Wo have a field, offlco force oR ngwerin ded greatly to thelr gratitude. The Appreciated letter, dated of four men, two of whom are typists, theological division has reached out 7u 34. Fact la Ive been ao and though we are far advanced from more effectively to' 'Church aervlce jJanuary to command of this Grmvea the body of American troops at the work than ever before It has re- busy being (ponded to Invitations from bishops Registration company that I cant Just present time, the hum of typewriters front the three stakes to furnishing figure whether Im working day shifts is heard always music and ' speakers at 'meetings at or night shifts or both. We have had There la quite a lot ot clerical Rw Sabbath services. 'The student attached to our company 900 colored work connected with the scheme. The body has taken the Initiative1 to ef- - troops and a company of 200 ground is gone over usually three carrying the spirit and to-- neers, bealdea oup regular , Illumination of the school jion. times original registration, recheck to the various , The ere five of ns second lleOton-ey- registration, and second check, regishigh schools to t Utah by giving programs in Various ant8 q the regular unit Four are tration. , AM our fonns are sent to to Rdit body meetoga Despite die- kept to the field evert day, each with triplicatn. Map readings are given waging conditions the Banyan has group of enlisted men searching on sQ gravee, and the French mape Published and the White and back and forth evef the battle fields over here are almost perfect, notwithstanding they are a hundred years ASroli?jyfhL!.e, Pe!tt Music, Entertainment and Lectures that the Country Ehll?i!S!liyIIJsset!an3eiterIEfogfam.ihanever the year and the whole week is of repre-reaks- r yours price a season ticket 7 Program Bookleta and Chautauqua Talk to be distributed soon TTni-versll-y; Watch far them. forty-thir- d d con-ferr- iradldM Here are only a few of them Private Peat, -- Band stu-1th-at O-- atten-icho- t: Mary Adel w - Turn to the Right Hays h - - . Edward F. Trefz Apollo Concert Company .. , t, 'Jr ' - nt , - - - The-4ot- r- - - For engi-tective- ly organlxa-tollectu- al J.-'- - old n i. t "Roods and forests don't T c&anf much- - over here. These people think WE WILL STRIP , YOUR CAR as much of a forest a we do a family,. But tha Germans ) sure, ripped right dowa to the running gear out of them, cut trees every If we must to order, to get at old place, even trees hundreds .of the seat of even the slightest years old which were along roadways our trouble. In other words, as part of the artistic landscape auto repair work la absolutely scheme. . . l. thorough, When an auto leaves -of burlap Enclosed little The piece here you can be absolutely asroad German camouflage la off a sured that It la to aa good conwould up put Verdun. They north of dition as It can be pul. . chicken wire on each side of the road t - f and tie these pieces of burlap on to it few inches apart making It lpok like trees at a distance or from the I sky either. - r All r Phone 6 West Center Street 4 ZS Mra. John Marwick stopped off In Provo this week, on her way from Carbon County to Ogden, where she goes to visit her sister. - order in our voodvorlonjj plant - Keep the deadly fly out of your Home Arrowhead Motor Co. 218-2- doto r Phone 104 Quality and Service Office and Yard 298 So. Academy Ave. |