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Show UoUArr Ya.U LTlUolTl V TII.E PROVO POST CLASS! n ' !p2raY iH? Published Each Tuesday and Friday By IE POST PUBLISHIN G COMPANY Phone 13 ;I C. HICKS Editor and Manager at the postoffice at Provo City Utah, as second class matter. " Subscription Terms Year Six Months Three Months One $3.00 1.50 ,, .75 ;. 00 SUPPORT A HOME INDUSTRY BT SCRIBDfO NOW 8UB-- - 4 . IN PERIL? That the styles of women's present-da- y lowered the moral of standard among the ls the opinion of the majority' MllMM flHtfnn V 3I.J . A h CLASS! What a miserable word it is? How inappropriate in this republic! How false to all the principles on. which this nation is' based and on which it has flourished! How insulting in the face of history! A lying, silly word it is a breeder of discontent and discouragement and resentment! Away with it. - -- The. .laboring class.". The working class. The money class.". The capitalistic, class. Rubbish and nonsense. And yet how often do we meet with class in the columns of the daily press and the magazines. Unfortunately, the word is oftenest used by those' who are most injured by" its acceptance. It is also employed as aJever by those malcontents who would sWay-thignorant and impulsive to thoughts and deeds most harmful to themselves and to the country. dans I There can be no such' thing in a coun-5- ? . 0 filial opportunity. . How can we have clas ,, in a state whose Governor was once a shoeless farmers boy; in a country whose President by .sheer force of his own work and .7.' rose from How can Mjty ria thein most, humble u-station? we ilbar nnKii. -. rl J ..w.Vt i 'is.sx IB ,1 j jWrf CXS?-''y- CTHE capacity of Buick for day in and day out service under every weather and road condition is appreciated today more than ever. Because today car values are being more rigidly scrutinized as investments that are expected to pay definitedividendsin service. ' A ride in a 1921 Buick will demonstrate this Buick reliability, and 'make you realize why more Buicks arc in operation today than any other car with one exception. . ewspaS .'a. r 'St GT7 e TS THE YOUNGER GENERATION clothes have considerably a" . and professional men have risen to the upper rungs of the ladder of success through their own J efforts?' Strata in society . we. have, certainly based on 1 1 wealth, education, skill, culture, hdnesty, benevolence and a thousand other, things.' But class? Never. Class is founded on an artificial, false, .unfair, inherited advantage over others. is th thing which brought about the Magna the unusual amount of immodest dressingviicv. harta the American revolution, the Civil War, and conduct of the high school girls, the Y. W. C. A. V1 Spanish-America- n War; aye, even the World War. It is a thing to be hated, to be scotched and other womens organizations are by conducting national campaigns, in which the attention of the liberty loving Americans who realize that there girls is called to the proper and improper way awaits In this country social, political and finan-t- o - . cial reward for all who deserve it. Not all, of . dress. , That the controversy is not one of the young- - curse 080 hoP to reach dizzy hights in states-ster- s versus the oldsters" is indicated by the or tQ acquire the Midas touch in bust lowing from the editor of the Nebraska Awg-- n88 But to no one is denied the social recognl wan," a college paper; jtion of which he is deserving. nomaiie, here to f.m h Thi..r,i,..,.,lAmSSl'Awir With - . "i, ; ' - Since January all models on , regular equipment includes Cord Tires nX, fol-lmans- . n,.d. teemed to materially affect the kind and cut of modern The hobbe skirt, tilt ikirt, and decollete waist of the ehort long-ag- o brought a cry for dresi reform. What have the reformer! to aay about the modem gown, with abbreviated top - and bottom, to tay nothing of the d or aleevelett waists , which accompany these modem creations.' The bathing girl of y la merely a of the average girl of it would teem, from the tread of modem femlniam elimination of knee-lengt- ", I ( h, " ahort-aleeve- to-da- fore-eig- apparel." ht - head-decoratio- te ns, "To gilds gracefully over a floor, keeping Ume to 0 rkythm and harmony of music, is a pleasant recreation and Is pleasing to witness, but to Jig and hop around lika a chicken on a red-hstove, st th same time shaking the body until It Quiver like n disturbed Is not only tremendously suggestive but glass pf Jell-is an offense against common deceney that would not be permitted la a ot o, r read-hous- e. ' .Many college presidents maintain There is a difference between diplomacy and dying but not much. moral state among the young people is deplorable, and claim that the lowcut gowna, the rolled hose and the short skirts are carrying the present and future generations to social chaos and destruction. They emphatically place the blame for the present condition on the fathers and the mothers, and urge them to come to their senses on this subject. And, after all, who is to blame for the immoral conduct of boys and girls of high school agel Whose fault Is it when the girls attend dances unchaperoned or remain on the streets or in the parks most of the night? If the parents are unable to guard their children or are unfit to give them the proper training, then the children, should be placed in institutions or in good homes, where they will have the care and superviaion they need. ; ' Whether such extreme measures might be deemed advisable in Provo is a question worthy ge . (B-9- 1) d , You are the only person that can destroy your self respect. to-da- y, semi-respecta- Sweet Alice, Ben Bolt. A good deal of talk is like the patter of a tenor drum plenty of noise but nothing Another college editor complains that the girl has a minimum of clothes and a maximum of cosmetics, fans, and Jewelry. It is not only the modern dress that is looked upon with alarm, the modern dances are likewise censured. ' That American morals have degenerated with the dance, which has passed from slight impropriety to indecency, and now threatens to become brazenly shameless, is the belief of many who are of the opinion thinking people that continual debrauches of highly emotional character weaken the moral fiber. Says one col-ieditor: . up-to-da- Who remembers; that the of the serious consideration of the parents. CHAUTAUQUA PRO- ' Back To Pre- War Firices GRAM FULL OF EIITERTAIIIIIIIT Tbs Provo Ckaataaqus'aMoclstloa ZtX Dr. O. Sunday K. Hansen chosen evening as sident. Prof. o. W. Pltsroy prewas elected as vice president and J. C Mcretary and treasurer. The following committeemen were aamed: ticket Dr. J. C. Clark, R. H. Beealey; advertising R. N. Cooper, Nort WkltUker, C. A. Tol-band Henry Voxel; entertainment T-Haaler, lfrs. H. E. Wakefield,-- . Mrs. JL rronnaa Oeorge E. . Barton,vickery; Jnnloa M. Jackson; Junior Chsntanqna Mrs. Baker, Mrs. B. P. Larsen; Mrs. B. p, Larsen, Mr. THE CIIEVnOLET UOTOR COMPANY - - BIG REDUCTION ON PRACTICALLY" ALL MODELS 490 TO'JumG CAR IJOV t F.O.B. Provo. oe a Annoimces $7S3 5 1 'g - Frank L. Robinson. Following is the program for the week; j Monday evening, June 1J Opening nd annonncemenU. Sclen-tli- . lc lectnre-enteruinme- Th6 Magic of Electricity,' Burnell Ford. Tuesday morning, June 14 Jun ior Chautauqua, Roach-FreemDuo, Afternoon prelude, Chantanqua Director. Evening Prelude, Roachi Freeman Duo, Illustrated lecture, Five Years In the Arctic," My Stefansson. , ' an 1 '' MAKE CHAUTAUQUA WEEK YOUR VACATION WEEK w 1 ur . . n MUSIC Chautauqua is a veritable festival of music. Lieurances Little Symphony Orchestra is ; v llvtoulc vUl ICCt ISt Bviiw M'vui Ul v I t vrU ro v ilv? Ca III Uv W13 vOlUptinj n6Au6u wV tfl6 prominent Welsh tenor, Sam Lewis; The Orpheus Four, Americas foremost male quartet; The Jugo-Sla- v Tamburica Orchestra; Walter Jenkins; The n Company. Twelve concerts in aU certainly the music alone is worth far more than the cost of the season ticket. . 9 Roach-Freema- LECTURES : Many notables appear, on the Chautauqua lecture staff this season. Stefansson, the famous Arctic explorer, is one of the head-liner-s. Peter Clark Macfarlane, noted American writer, is another. Add to these two celebrities the name of Tom Skeyhill, just back from Russia, Hunt Cook of the Chicago Art Institute, Father Cronin and Burnell Ford inventor and electrical scientist. ENTERTAINMENT An outstanding entertainment event is scheduled for the fifth night in a big play production presented by the Keighley Broadway Players with an cast. Another entertainment feature of note comes in the two programs to be presented by Ada Roach and Ruth Freeman on the second day. This is a duo with a country-wid- e reputation A Provo Utah Season Tickets On Sale Soon ADULTS, $2.72; Students, $1.50; Childs, $1.00. No War Tax. Illustrated Programs now being distributed. WATCH FOR YOURS! Provo Utah - Wednesday mornihg, ', June 15- -i JuiUor Chautauqua. "Better Home Conference." Hunt Cook.. Afternoon Orpheus Four, lecture, the Home," Hunt JCook. Eve; artjn nlng Concert, Orpheus . Four. Thursday morning, June II Junior Chantanqua, lecture, director. Afternoon Concert, Jngo-Sla- v Orchestra. Evening Prelude, Jugo-SlaOrchestra, lecture, "The Babv- Tom ,SkneyhlllFlner Write Friday morning. June 17 Junior Chautauqua, Afternoon Prelude Community sing, Walter Jenkins, director. Play The famous comedv success. "Nothing But the Truth presented by the Keighley Broadway players. Saturday morning, June 18 Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Concert. Sam Lewis Company. Jude Sam Lewi. Company. lectVrJ Ua Americans,. Peter. Clark Mav JUNE 13 14 -- 15 - 16 -- 17 -- 18 -- 19 Machine Shop PROVO, UTAH . cfarlane. Sunday morning. June 19 Junior Chautauqua. Afternoon Prelude, Lldurance's Little Symphony Orchestra. Lecture, "The Four Square Builder," Captain T. D. Upton, Evening Concert, Lieurances Little Symphony Orchestra, Jane Peterson, soloist. Daniels Auto Wheel and Body Shop ALL KINDS OF WHEEL WORK - Solid tire wheels cut down and made for pneumatlce. Bodies made to order. Loose and eqtteaky wheels" tightened. Broken' Spokes and Split Felloes replaced. Demountable Rims for Fords. ALL WORK A. L DANIELS, Prop. ... GUAKANjJEfJ) . , 410 W. Oeathr. . PROVO, UTAH Californias 80,000 women cannery workers have returned to their old minimum weekly wage rate of $16 -- & Sessue Hayakawa, Japanese star, has a collection of Japanese kimonos valued at more than movie 8100,000,- - . i v -- |
