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Show r ,rar j ii tm-- ' ! J ' . i THE MAN who has kept his hand on his pocketbook seldom has to put his hand THE BEST way to take Time by the forelock is to t grasp tiie Present with a hammerlock. in somebody elses pocket. w PRE SENT ORDINANCE SATISFAC DR, HARRIS TELLS DECLARE SYSTEM NOW IN Value present city plumbing ordin. aiicc gives to every builder full value for every dollar expended into his plumbers building, d dare the oil Provo city, who according to Jim Biker, local plumber, are in general state-jnieninj accord with the following piadby Mf. Baker, jii a t'T to tin- Post: In regard to the matter of clung, injg tin' Provo Pity ordinance governing the installation of plumbing inI Mr. Paker, iivii d(v," says ish I o say first I am making this planation for the benefit of the lupine bnildirs. as they are the very rsons who aiipreriati good plumb- g in their new homes. have done plumbing in Proo fir the past twinty.four years and dif live done plumbing under thri erdRi-aikre rent ordinances; the first was such that you (otild do it ip any manner you saw fit. The seee mi was known as the Durham sys t m, and now in regard to the pres, e tit ordinance I wish to say that it to I'vcrv builder value received gies fcr every dollar ire Hits into IPs plumbing. The difference between our preset), t system and the old Durham way is in brief that the Durham system d nrf lead piping at all. all repair ew i h n ar ml h 'lh ts t - 1 t lal ; .1 call s rew we om pipe si want to go hack to ofrr people one-thir- have Ibis point of viewnaturally have misgivings when they -- ee being ind u- -t ral ized as it is in recent years. Dr. A .statistical table made by Harris shows (hat in Utah in lssn 25 s percent of the m;!es and 2.0 duof till' i'l malejs were percent 1 n gag. d in gainful nce upntions. IS 'ill 21.4 percent of the niah's and 2.4' percent of t he females were so engaged as compared with 20.7 percent ('f the males and II 0 percent of the females ill 190o. In 1910 increases, were noted, SO. 2 percent of fe the males and 4.9 percent of the males being so occupied.. In 1 920. table 2,1.4 according to )r. elarri-nf ol tin mal s 4 ml IN pi pi cent of the female of Utah were actual engaged, as compared with Sl.S percent of the males and 8.1 percent of the females in the United - tin-worl- . f r- -, i States. on an seen that It will rage something more than one. third of tin' total population is engaged in earning money, says Dr. The others pro children, Harris. old people or the housewives, who while they are helping with living are not primary earners. ' The table shows that in 1 920,, 22. 2 percent of the people of Utah wefe thus engaged, whereas in the whole United States there were 29.4 percent This may probably be accounted for by the fait that in Utah a large pro. portion of the population have not et reached the age of working for pay. One noteworthy item of these figures is that the proportion of women wage earners gradually increased from is SO up until 1910. but had fallen down by 1920. In Utah tin- proportion of women workers is that for the enonly about one-hatire United States. Dr. Harris states that the changes (Continued on page six) 1)- us-th- is inferior piping in the new Provo Why? This is our new 'ordinance. Use waste lines first. o all cast (iron This cast iron pipe is treated with paint while the pipe G still not in order to prevent rust, nl all branches and connections are he made with lead pipe. A piece lig h lines of ' non-corosi- av- - - lead pipe lias been used in Provo n t inuously for thirty.three years id does not show the least sign of is positively no chance decaying in thousands th( plumbing in Provo $90 more than elsewhere tin 90 jileople of Provo are receiving pjercen t better, plumbing and it will ljist 9 0 percent longer, and will he lf : percent more sanitary. ,In order to show that the pros, ojit ordinance is rightI and absolutely quote the folhqst for the people A voting' married lowing exampledian borrows $4,000 to build him a new home; lie puts Durham plumb-- i lg into it and saves $90 on the Iumbing.' "In six or seven years, be. fore lit' has paid for tin home, the 4 rough t iron pipes art' eaten full rff holt's the sewer gas, and dcids which at cumulate in the waste ifm-Now what 'will he do? lie tfnist hae the whole job remodeled he dt a cost of about $2."0V wanted to save $90. With our pros. tnt ordinance tin- homo builders are spareiP this eremodeling cost for at twenty-fivyears and their homes art far more sanitary than mild lie had under the old ordin-ne- e I believe our ordinance at, present is the very best we can get, I dartwho is say the map a and for home himself ind is not dissatisfied. Dr Beatty, president of the state hoard of that Provo lbonlth. will tell you hould never change its present ord. ilnartce if it expects to have a healthy t v and. help the Provo doctors to tamp out contagious diseases. Disease germs can p5tss from one poor through amily to another dumbing jobs. I could mention a other reasons for not (hang-- , d of Something more than the total population of the United States and of Utah 'are engaged in earning money, according to Dr. Franklin S. Harris of the Brigham Young university, who has recently showing the compiled an article oh.nngos of occupation during the past forty jears. which appeared this week in Tin Improvement Era. .Many people seem to be greatly trend of the concerned over tin linns. sajs Dr. Harris, they look good old (lays longmgiy to the when all were independent b cause needed they raised everthing t In on tlnir own farms. People who 1 pip, tews into tin1 other. When these liln s arei screwed tight so as not to leiak the Vibration of a person walking on the floors causes these solid joints to- - give and sometimes break off; lienee causing a flood but most times causing them to leak and do the damage to the new home. Now question is how long will a Dur. Any per. h)tm plumbing job last? son who knows anything about wrought iron pipe wTilI say six or seven years. I can show anyone a piece of was used six galvanized pipe that! it years and it is so full of holes, Wouldn't hold sand. Still some of v al WATER USERS IS BEING PERFECTED $4 000,000, Corporation To Take Over Rights In Accordance With Agreement 1 Water users of the Provo Reservoir company are rapidly perfecting an $4,000,000 organization to take over the water rights formerly obtained from the reservior company, according to R. D Wadley, a member of the hoard of directors. The formation of the company is of in accord with the agreement the reservoir company that after ten vears the users would be permitted to organize a company, to handle the water bights. Ttiis period, according to Mr. Wadley. expired in 1920, and for the past thret? years much effort has been expended in perfecting a satisfactory organization, and at the present time it is believed this has been done. A meeting was held at Lindon Monday by the water users for the purpose of receiving the support of the water users, and also obtaining the signatures of the users in signing the water rights, formerly received from the Reservoir company, The company to the new company. I feel I can prove every IiVzen will there upon distribute stock to I have made, and will he the owners of the water rights to to show the respective' the pleased full value of the plumbing jobs mentioned above.' , The capitalization, rights. according to Mr. Wadley, will be $4,000,000, and Dr. George R. Hill, dean of the the water users in general are fully agricultural school of the Utah Agri- ,in accord with the articles of incultural college, was a recent visitor corporation perfected. A meeting was also held at Amerold friend and schoolmate, Dr. (f his P .D. Boyer of this city. - The two ican Fork .yesterday, at which the the Brigham new organization was explained, and Bien graduated from c oung university the same year. signatures obtained. 3 w-it- s - t - j - will he mi cessary for eh lira lion Provo'' Dian. mid Juln!.No Perceptible Change In annuumo. aiiordnsg to tm- lat.-- t Weather In Fifty Years, mint ut the gt rural committee t ion Plan- - now call lor tl.'e o Says Expert hi ginning Tin il;iy March The w tin r vva- - the topic of 11. with the Provo Pageant an inti re-- t ing a ful prut il a hi addn -- s at the n Ic rn.it ie for the ihildrin .J C il Alter of tli- - F S vv at tOn mining, Mainli 12. of thi pugtunt will In 'lx toke the -- tudentier bure-nrepealed for tin lit lgham Young university to- adults. In intpixlule tag Mr Alt' r Pres-id- t Thursday ut in a. m. exercises day are to he In Id atythe tabernacle at nt F. S He.rri- - tat'd - Protes-n- r t dmd mad. known whiMi it is hop"d fCTovornor Charles Ufriil AT. tin 1 R Imt coil vi V a t :ri" is tin mo-- t will be present. 'At lxit o'clock in the atfmmoon a hunqu-word in tin- hingir-g-. vva- - haiipv i m mil r, g in g iv ii the if'i ing. will .v In i man who mild till to tin ' nel.-n(aim in 1'lali In tnii- that Thur-tRi- v In nl Mini' t hing tli. i' an op-iis would make mining on si rya non mi that la oi'i' of all he lrovn stag d in high - mori proli' nnv ci at ional jab.)am! on u in o In- follow d by OLD FOLKS Well-know- n Magazine, published Jubilee of the or. at Chicago, has prepared an artich Rocky Spinning Calendar for ganizat ion of the Knights of Pythias Mountain Districi. which ton tains order was celebrated Monday night ot Value to Dit lodge No. lo of much by Gaiden Provo, in the Knights ot Pjthias club tin- locality.tinMiggi ion Among rooms. for prevnt ion or Tin- i rate! nal order came into ex. M. rri e of in- -' is or di-- i a- - ol t h ist t in rough t in- t rati rnal ti ee- - arc the tollin'. mg: Unhon atiou of Just lei k It on (oddling moth.- - Tin- mpowdered and February form ruafy ot m (mi of was 2 1, is;i2 in. Garde Uity lodge Tf the pa-- t lorm is used stltUted b William Husbands, with ini n (1 (1 he hould ( ha or com. tin I mount mdhateil E. E. Dud v as i Winn iii (,( p'.i.vipg quint maud- t. For or on 1. mt stirring ery carefully Monday night a -il re- r a a tlia r is in pn waremli'nil by prt pared program -hould om ialv The mM'd"d. pr.n of tinPiano lodge. the numberlobes IPi.ir Kalgrhn, present ha m cl lor IcIns-'- a pi il In fori the a has in (barge., and oin ina ndi-'lain fatot'ah. oh tree hori r was tqicin d singing, the Ic pi, d rt ports ;ne t In ing n ns , opening ode led by Murray Roberts tin-ti- The o Diamond -- 1 out hou-- to ar-on:i- le -- ; -- i i -- v i -- i - - j ( i 1 . ( i and Mrs. Stein. Following (he (ommunity singing an elaborate three (oui'se banquet, tin- 'm I fet n t i t t n ri e ha i k hei v v h i t d lg oi Vi hlorobi nzt no i"! d ii I - v(-- In--- , ( - - ' I -- ( re-ill- h-a- -- some-time- i is WHO IS IT KNOWS WHATi MOTHER EVE What know Motile Eve didnt al-- o PIONEER WARD TO GIVE RADIO DANCE WEDNESDAY, ii g and people . i vv i ,1 - VV a si u el! t ri n il i re a 11 - im i! h it vv f i vv n MARCH 5 ? (1 run . -- t ci v -t m-i- e i a I i( . VV -- -- -- ( i : i ! 1 t vv 111 i v i VV l1 vv 1 I I t i 1 i 1 i i 1 t -- I ( , -- ; i -- 1 i i -- -- (1 v j . ! I i i v vv i vv i 1 -- -- 1 i a- - -- - vv 1 i i Sl-gu('-- -- 1 ( if t. -- l vv .11-b- ut - , s. . high S'i bool gymna-aiabove changes have i'll - 111 - 11. growing himimi-- t a, ml inn (Ml : ;,m:i ' r 'll . Fol'owing are th" m- pile i - of ii i s, mn r. i it i on arm n tlii hare i a v ill lb" iiiatii-r. Mnvor () K llaii---- n, S. Gin E S. Hinckley. S P Fggm't-- De-er- .-t L. .Mice p. ii. Wright, Alarlhu Onl.h'v, wild Griv, Rn-aRill bv . - i i - r : ml I. Jom Tie om'nntti e cn pagiam E H Ea- -t mond ol Ii ,v s .1' n- -i n. J. R. Aland lor. Rail i a V. Foote, Nellie Eznia Ew.m. Clara N Gib--m r ai d Etta N Egg' ti- -i n as m i . . Bo-har- d. . ou- - inc --- are ul( oi'imittees fiaturi- - of pi'U.'cl bu-- y the peagiunt.' m ra commit-- Due (.1 ill.- gi t men in. at"! 11. png. ant is to he held in tin1 ves-- ! le, Saturday at try of tiie ta 2 p. m. All are urged to lie present to make reports. - i ; ELMER NELSON TO . PRESENT STUDENTS IN PIANO RECITAL . The-burea- . in tin- -- 1 i - i t v h-ndid r- i i t ( e t . t I , Splendid Program Arranged For Musical In College Hall Friday Night I s - well-kno- Fourth Ward Reorganized i (tin-(lei't- v liiekee ( v , - . mg of Vogel alih-- - able. Ml m a p .MiDR tor Alt to m a k ' and 1'vervthmg that go. i ' li v. i " a t :n" :n ll .1 mm' ' old ll haiu;ut t up a of tli- 'Vl i li- r !"i-- and iie in a m (h ora d W i ' li f la g- - ai t i. i .rolit ol ing th r an a till mi HioiR for desert. th in dd At the d a in table u- nn r not to talk P ix h () tile (i'll if (till vv ail" 1.1 Ull !' huir-bsaid, hut hup. (lei iv led liV We o hi id v n Ini t n a (Pi n on. Bi n e. and lie of m.i omin lion Ntphi .' nili lMin of tlm AI in. vu V' onli! m ah to him r. mb f (1 In telling ot t h" mn w a rd Afti r tlm dinnt r was il tlm' i el n r n v n it. vv n Inin m as g oilin' in g prog ra om n n il - d n ti v h.i h a 'lumhi r ot 'In- gue-t- p..vti tin- had Mmi-'I a n to n in ndi-IPul-oa 1 Sell in ri J R. ipati-d1" in now unit !: E. il a y uuml.it' ol omio songs, Giorgp f t li ulv ic ind ii at Birtnn told an amusing -- torv, m ath. tli to bv Miss In giving opinion(lame was givi n t inaiR ot MuInR a p aid. Huish. Miss Genevieve and Nina d tins lie illu-- t rati orm t solo bv D laniar P Hair, Mi-- s hut a o ln- -t ur t v mit im id- nt Ilnur (A Fern PiMiius a reading, an ;n r oi h Pi hr m ii"pi l n g win in r a olo pin id bv Mr Noin.an mi Mr. Peter Guvman an- young vve.jau lUil umn-tiiin a n t kings, other guest, gave a c'og dance. a ing abbreviated I longer given bv Ms. Walter father who had 'livid m lab fading was d to the u. D. his than Alt's, ohjei a solo daughter by Bandley, piano Evans who is over seventy years ahlp'ev lation. The wiathcr man had been called to give official advice as old. exorto to the coming weather, and was undold To .allow tiie people cise a little they were privileged to er the- necessity of deciding in favor of the fatluj-rmaking him a engage in some dances that vv-tsue h triend and HoMiig the friendship of popular when thov were young, as eiuadrilles, polkas and schottis-che- the daughter. A rei ord of the operations of the After a few dances the proin all parts of the country a vocal weather with was (ontimu-gram and is kept explained Air. Alter, and trio by John Pyne, a gue-sthis son Ruben Pvne and daughter. sent throughout the country by teleMrs. Estella P. Clark, a violin solo graphic code. A study of those opby Miss Norma Jensen, old time song erations enables the bureau to prebv O. W. Amlelin, a reading, Miss dict the weather with considerable he declared, Mr. Orlin Gardner accuracy. Eibbie Cook, S 90 or its predicof in some a tenor percent solo, spiev rendered Service is render-e-e- l comic entertainment was given by tions is correct to shippe-rof fruits, vegetables, Mr. Ephraim Ellertsen. a guest, a comic song by John Pyne. Airs. AT. candy, etc., and many other persons. no perceptible There- lias been P. Henderson gave a rending suit, in W. the Prows John to average1 weather conthe occasion, able change a vocal solo, comic enterjainnient ditions in Ftah.i he declared, during was given by Air. AI. C. Newell, an. the fifty years of observation that other guest. Aliss Florence Friday have been made. a violin solo and a comic song bv Airs. Harry Butler and Airs J. W ATcDonald who wore in costume HOMELAND REALTY cone Ruled the program, nffer which a contest was held and prizes awarded to the lady and gentleman, among COMPANY FORMED the guests, who gave the best impromptu stunt or entertainmnet of any sort. Startup BY LOCAL PEOPLE two large boxes of est lady and the v i Music To Be Received From present. The rooms were very prettily dewith rod and white crepe corated Via Portland, Oregon, carnations in these colwhile paper Waves Ether ors were used on the tables. A radio dance1, the latest fancy to strike the pleasure seeker, will TWO COOPERATIVE be given at the1 Pioneer ward amusement hall on Wednesday, March radio J. II. Durrant. ASSOCIATIONS ARE enthusiast, has tested out a paragon receiving set, and found that the volume is sufficient to furnish musBEING ADVOCATED Mr. Durnunt lias ic for a dance. voluntarily offered the use of his services for the dance, and all pron ceeds will go towards ward mainten- Payson. Springwille and Maple-to- This querjf which is beginning to make the roijnd about town was put to a cull reporter of the Post yesterday. He admitted after several hours of inquiry that he couldnt find tiie answer. Wlii'ii a cub reporter falls down on the job there isnt anything wrong with the repbrier, there simply isnt anyone to lie found who knows whats what and thats that. Sheriff Bqydl and Police Chief have their most capworking on a solution to the mystery. Tf they fail in their efforts Judge Hansen threatens to call a special grand jury to see if it can find jout what Eve didnt ance. know. The music will he received from Owing to it lie great amount of station KGW nt Portland, Oregon, speculation over what Eve didnt and will lie furnished by the four know a reward of $100.00 in prizes Walkers from Forest Grove, who wil) be offered through the Provo will give a three-hou- r concert of old Post in next Mondays issue. Look time dance music, commencing at for1 this edition as everyone has 8 oclock. equal chano to cop an award. The Four Walkers aVe old-tiplayers, having made their living in the days of yore, according to Relief Richard V. Haller of Station KGW, the by playing for dances, and in Society present age of jazz are none too will TJ'he Fourth ward Relief Society prosperous, and contributions was reorganized Tuesday afternoon be received from listeners. The purofficers: se will be given to the quartet on with the following new President, Mrs. Agnes Durrant. first the night of the concert. S The dance will commence at counselor, Mrs. Edna Taylor, second counselor, Mrs. Jennie B. Newell, oclock Portland time, or 9 oclock secretary, Mrs. Edna Merrill, assist- at Provo, and the new feature in ant secretary, Mrs. Elsie Miller and dance music will probably result in the hall being taxed to capacity. organist Mrs. Adela Merrill. The reorganization 'was made necessary by the calling of. the former Undergoes Operation president, Afrs. Virgie C. Murdock, as counselor to Mrs. Electa Dixon, Aliss Atha daughter of stake Relief society president. Bis- Mr. and Mrs. Madsen, A. T. Madsen, underhop A. L. Booth and his counselor went an operation Tuesday at the H. S. Rvne, of the ward bishopric, Aird hospital for appendicitis. wfere present. j -- 1 1 cr- -- , t . - pr--en- lock ) a- -- i 11 lex-- j i i to tlii in la in h, a ale IV- -i I - until Naming hot d n n mg , In n a . -- i : e-- i d i '111 suryof I i ( - 1 nnmi-ndCharity and t run!' representing Friend-hiand brain to more was sei Benevolence. it the beetleprevents who and Dot members than guests eggs mi tin- trees attended. as well as being a I oh n H. Davis gave a stirring adw ing sun scald. hich in. follow dress on Fritfndsh ing cihle leaf Fr ,i ' t t Mrs. M in sang. Mr 1,1,1m its bni.l has E A Miiihell. o'l applii il as lat t'Frii lid Oi Mine. The tlective result- later r of given past grand cnancellojprays used the domain of Utah, gave a splen- arsenat- of lead over al-- o have double exA given good strength did address on Charily. very 's in controlling the leaf rollcellent explanation of the principle of benevolence was given by the er. To protect t h honey bees spray, should not R( v. Charles MeCoard of the Com- ing with arsenate of tin- trees are in bloom. be while done Rlumen-tlial, G. H. and munity church, insect is getting to lie a erious charter member of Garden Tin's in pest parts of the west. chancellor a'nd also past City lodge Pear or Cherry slub. This insect Commander and past grand chancellor and supreme representative of is doing extensive damage to cherry tiie Rocky the domain of Utah, gave a remin- orchards throughout iscence of the local lodge from its Mountain district. This condition is institution to the present. Mr. Blunt. unnecessary because the insect is enthal is the only (barter member very easily controlled. Strawberry crown girdler. Placof the lodge now residing in the state of Utah, and commented upon ing slra won the strawberry patch the fact that the membership of the and burning over the patch is reper- coin mended. lodge has increased twenty-fiv- e cent during the past three months. Grasshoppers an deriekots White five pounds to 100 pounds D. arsenic, was II. The final address, by used, but the Wait! who spoke on patriotism. A of bran, sodium mash is cheaparsenite.bran Miss and Edwards piano selection by a social very effective. hour concluded the pro- er and is proving Currant Fruit-fly- . Sweetened argram. senate of lead when flies are out p, i r-- da in vv folk- - of 111-- M.i nnv u wn rd i a d uni'll by this i ot t ha t toll- - ( om m ' i ina vv a l d li i ! c m Tie e. tin- I', a in inspir-Uathbon- , ( i ! i ' old ward a' -- 1 1 rtau i. i the 11 i il.iv- n (1 Tin- Three Utahs Dr. M. C. Merrill, former dean of Program Rein? Gien At Fifth Impressive Program Arranged the college of arts at applii Ward Meeting; To Commemorate Founding Young university, in the House mo-American of tin issue t reient of Garden City Lodge Fruit Growers KNOW? - . 13 Three Days Necessary For Fes-titAnnounces General BODY Arrangement Committee, STUDENT Former Dean of B. Y. Ik College ChiWrites In cago Publication IS CELEBRATED ASSOCIATION OF 9 0 (( 11-- f For Eevry Dollar Decrease In Relative Number Engaged In Agriculture Expended Is Contention of Wholesome Condition Provo Workmen ull PLAGE MARCH ADDRESSES B. Y. U. DR, M. C, MERRILL CHANGES IN UTAH GIVES FULL VALUE CECIL ALTER SPRAYING GIVEN BY OF OCCUPATIONAL EFFECT J. ADVICE ON ORCHARD 0 ORGANIZATION FESTIVAL TO TAKE Growers Expected To Form Organizations Plans for tiie current year will be outlined and discussed by th.e various cooperative marketing associations of Utah at a meeting to be held in Salt Lake City this afternoon according to R. D. Wadley, manager of the Utah county farm bureau. The growth of the cooperative association movement is continuing in Utah county, and Mr. Wadley, Tuesday, stated that plans are now being formulated for the incorporation of vegetable and fruit growers organizations at Springvitle, Alapleton and Payson. The Springville.Mapleton growers will organize as a body, it is believed and several meetings have been held recently at which the value of cooperation was pointed out, and the merits of the organization discussed. Payson. it is expected, will incorporate within the very near future', according to Mr. Wadley. The Utah county farm bureau will hold its next meeting at the court house in Provo, on March 8. Venture Launched By Provo Residents; J. B. Keller Named President New Another real estate company has been launched in Provo under the name of the Homeland Realty company, with B. Keeler as president. Tiie incorporators and officers are P. besides Air. Kejeler, Alargaret and Alaw, director Willard L. Sovvayds, director and secRobert H. retary and treasurer; Ferguson. director and manager, and George E. Barton and Charles G. Y. Higgins, directors. It is the intention of the company to do an agency1 serivee only for the present. If the business in Provo and vicinity justifies it, capital will later be increased to meet demands for expansion. The present capital, ization is $2,500. divided into 2500 shares of, $1 value. The personnel of the company is that of well-knoresidents of the city, the only stockholders. vice-preside- . & Legion To Meet In Armory, Friday A group of ten men will be initiated into the Provo Post No. a 13 of the American Legion at meeting which will be held in the state armory, Friday night, February 27, at 7:30 oclock. The addition, of this number of men will further enhance the local posts! claims to being not only the largest but the most progressive in thej state. Ail members of the past are urged to be in attendance. ce ce A musicale, which should prove- of much interest to the residents of Provo, will take place Friday eve- ning. February 2 7, at 8 oclock in College hall, when Professor Elmer E. Nelson will present a number of in a piano rehis advanced stoieR-nts cital. Tiie program lias been announced as follows: La Regata Veneziana first piano, Helene Clark and Emily Anderson second piano, Thera Lou Olsen and Garma Baliff; ( Deliaf ield ) , "Sixth Petite Concert Air. Floyd Larson; The Butterfly (Liszt-Herber- t), (Grieg), Aliss Ftella Hawiev; To Spring (Grieg), Aliss Norma AndVeil Dance erson; (Friml), Miss Kathleen Parry;' Venetian Barcarole (Godard), Aliss Pearl Barnett; Valse Romantigque - (Debussy), Aliss Emily 'Anderson; Polacca Bril-lant- e Aliss Single-to- n; Fawn (Bohm), Arabesque (Chaminaele) Aliss Thero Johnson; Flute duet, Rapil-lo- n (Kronke), Professor Elmer E. Nel-o- n and WaVren Beardall; Prelude in G. Alinor (Rachmaninoff), Air. Clarence Allreel; Alarch' Grotesque (Sinding), Aliss Hera Lou OlGondoliera from Veneziae sen; Alapoli (Liszt), Aliss Irene Cruser; Intermezzo (Cadman), Aliss Annie Starr; The Old Refrain (Kreis. ler), Aliss .Alary Bushman, and Phantasie in C, Alinor (Mosart), Aliss Luella Ward, second piano arranged by Greig, Elmer E. Nelson. . Stake Presidency To Give Social All stake and ward officers are invited by the Utah Stake presidency and high council to attend a social, which will be gijven in the Brigham Young university Ladies gymnasium, Thursday evening at 8:30 oclock. Social dancing will be the princi-i pal feature of the evening, although several musical selections may be given, according to President S. P. Eggertsen. Internation boxing matches as a substitute for war were ' advocated by the Duchess of Hamilton. In the old days of the Vikings, tribal disputes were settled by fights betweea pickedmen. f |