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Show I I f Hi i it 4 , !,-).- MA .'.3.-J..-A.-. 'J '1 J i : . . . fl : M i 1 i r l'l: f ( I "" 1 . ' i if I I" 1 , f r r '- f fit 'vmks ti i . i - 1 f . i CATtJItDAY, MAY 3, 1924 C -JL.L.,, , , FLEASAUT GROVE LOCALS-;- ". fc - v J. R. llalliday and W. L. Hayes at-gsmdsd at-gsmdsd the boy scout : demonstration ia the Third Ward Sunday n'fcht. lir. and Mre C: R. Gltlmaa and t&fldred were visiting with Mr. and tin. F. L. L4nk of Bingham Bandar. Archie Baxter and Clarenc TDT ' Uft for Cedar Citr Saturday.- They will be am ployed In road 'building Mr. and Mri. J. L. Theobald, Mr. and Mn. Morel Richards of - Salt . Lake, -spent Sunday ' wlththir - par-lnta,Mr. par-lnta,Mr. and Mm. George Richards. ... -The Mlssea Bessie and Daisy New an entertained the L. B. Oub Sat--rday nlght;-The evenfng was spent a Ja aewing and social chat. Dainty refreshments were served. Mr. J. I Huchel was hostess to the Young Mothers Club Thursday Afternoon. ' The lesion, 'Training The . Child" was taken up after which re freshments were serred. Fifteen . members' were present The Third Ward Relief Society ' gave a sunshine party' for Mrs. Sis r Drlggs Tuesday - - afternoon. - Mrs.4 ? ; Drlf ga baa been 111 for some time . . -d Ja ona M Iha. aged .ladles. ,ot ,tl)a - ward.--The: afternoon -was - spent -in . xly ' dar ' reminiscences, . music and eoclal chat . Refreshments were ser- Tve ' About v twenty guests were . ..... present. S'-H. k ' MUses Louie' Thorne, y man MUlet -d JUMt Anderson entertained the , reatlot the Domestlo . Science .. class - . fsembers of the high school. Among Che guests were: Messrs. B. D. Walk- er, Richards and Kirk, teachers at the ' ,' sKhooL Ob Thursday the Science class M . entertained br Mlssea -Eire ' Brown, Fern Weeks and Myrl Christ- '' tamsen. -"Mfrand Mrs." John HousCon, Mrs, 'lha Morgan and children,' ' Philip ' ltd Helen, of Salt Lake, Mr. pnd Mrs. . If oral Richard and daughter,. Elaine, Mr. and Mrs. Avlyn Richards and aUnghter, Beth, and , Mr. v and Mrs. Ceorge Richards were guestf of Mr. ' and Mrs. Isaad Canham Sunday, he rent being Mr. Canham'a birthday. HI health la Improving since hi ' critical operation. ""He has bees out - ef the hospital menth or lx weeks. - J S w 0""" "" - Plate Marks. . Plate marks or hall marks are th tffal Impressions made on watch cases, jewelry, gold and silver plate. ' In Great Britain the marks ere, with a few exception, optional. The plat marks ere of four klnl. , The standard stand-ard or qnnllty marl;, the mnrk of the fwirticulnorace where the nssay la nnde'tjie jowrk slnlfjln.? the datft, and thfi"SitreWs private tnuik. j " " - " Common Sense. "Common fose. la a rough, dogged way, I technically sounder ban the "pedarichootsdf phllosphy, eachof Which squints and overlooks half the fact and , half the difficulties In Its ' eagerness to find In -some de tnll the ' iejr to tie wn6lfcerge Santayana k ftifle' Pence Around Grant Cabin. A fence of rifle barrels . collected from the battlefields of the Civil ",wt jnmwmdUb&ft (dent Grant once lived when he ped-41ed ped-41ed wood In SL Louis. - ' i 'felt , Tartar Invention.; , Felt waa a Tartar Invention, , and gees back - thousands -of years. In Kerth Asia, beds," clothes, noose and srach else are all of felt . ii . o ir-: -' . Nature Provides Their Furnace. CUlxona living In Rabaul. Pmneranla, 'steed no furnace, as it is sold the city e built at the foot of A partly extinct volcano, and at times the temperature ; Use thtrty-eeven degree lv little than two nours. r tUCKIE, THE PRINTER'S DEVIL Llanila tlsns t!otes Mrs. Mary Monson was Invited to attend the wedding of her sister, Mrs. Jennie s'teele and Mr. James' Lawrence Lawr-ence of Salt Lake City. The marriage took place In the Salt Lake Temple on Wednesday.' Mrs. Steele was formerly of Pleasant Grove but has been a resident of South Jordan for many years. The couple will make their home In Salt Lake City. Mrs. Harmer of Sprlngvllle, . was visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Wad-ley Wad-ley on Wednesday. " Miss Jestrle Toung of " 8alt ' Lake ! City, was visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, H. W. Young this week. C. L. Warnlck waa In Prqyo on Thursday afternon on business relative rela-tive to the tourist travel In American Fork Canyon the coming season. Mrs. A: N. Iverson and family went to Mapleton on Saturday to attend the birthday party given In honor of her father's 90th birthday, Mr.' Tucket was enjoying the best of health and greeted a large majority of the members mem-bers of his family who had assembled to give him birthday greetings. . . -. Under the supervision pfProf. Over-lade Over-lade of the music department of our Bicri0:2preinwl operetta, "Cinderella In Flower Land" j on Friday' evening. The parent and teacher spared no pains to make It a success. The parents co-operated with the tehcherf lft 'making ' the costumes. The groups costumed for raindrops, sunbeam, butterflies, fair lesrand the "ttanr""'drerntH6wers made a beautiful stage settlhit" The following boys and girls represented the Individual cast of characters: Dairy ClndereiuL.Mlrtam Warnlck Mother Nature -God-mother..-.. ;,.i.Emma7LudwIckson Tiger Llly-MProud Slster...:. .i...... Luclle Wadley Hollyhock Proud 8Ieter-' ....M.Haxel Cravens Prince Sunshine .J....X4nford Holman Fairy (... Loey Wadley Robin Red....:.li..ChaHle Warnlck Bonny Bu...-.. ..Merllni Wadley Sweet Briar ...-L-. -Ines , Monson Butterfllea.:..:..Lucy Waaiey,nd r'.'V,.. ' r. Helen-Monson Mrs. Wadley . assumed the responsibility responsi-bility of the , operetta and " mach credit la due her for her untiring efforts.-' It requires many hours of drilV lag" to prepare "thi Tc$iftdren ' fori: an operetta of this kind. It Is the first time for many years that this school has undertaking such a splendid, entertainment" en-tertainment" and all appreciate the work of the teachers and the children. Under1 the direction of Mr. Ash, the hoy of hi department presented a one-act negro 'comedy : ealled -. The Doctor 7 V Mr. and Mrs. Cravens returned to their home after spending a few days visiting old friend . at Garland .and vldaUy farm of Art E. Holman. ''';.'..,' ' Wrt., IL B, Warnlck was in Salem the '"first; Sartor the welatlrlsittng nel mother, Mrs. Gardner, who has been 11! for some .time.. - .. ; Mr. Blaine Warnlck and Lyeon Johnson visited, the high schools, of Crahlle lini the week. ;. ' - :',-.:.,.." Mra. Hilda Swenson,' Mr. 'Ada War nick,.. Mr. Jessie Warnlck and MIs Ltlan AulLwere guests of iMr. and MWj IL V. 8wenson on Sunday, i The Sunday School Is planning to give a pageant on Mother's Day' as a tribute to our mothers, at 7:30 Sunday Sun-day evening. A committee Is working on the details' of the program. '. Tho pageant will consist of ; four parts. First, the mother ' blessed among women,' second mother in art, song - ' ' , ' ' ... 1 ' ' ' ' ' , '''''- f i ,ix-Mwaua?5u. ii.,....'.. - ... . .. . AMERICAN and history; third, the life of a mother; moth-er; fourth, tribute ; 'jto I all ,. mothers. Each part consist of music,'' tableaus and readings. Sunday School will be held In the evening Instead of the rooming on that Sunday. All of tho mothers of the ward ; will ' receive special invitations to be present Mr. Joseph Liyle, Reporter. Mrs. Rhoda Vance; pioneer ot'8S2, died at the home of her son, Bishop Jamea.Wy Vance, Wednesday at 11:15 p m. Rhoda Vance was horn at Hun-tersvllle, Hun-tersvllle, Harden County, Ohio, December. Decem-ber. 24, .1844.' Her parents became converted con-verted to the "' Gospet " about "i 850. Traveling west they spent the winter at Wlnterquarters and the next year they arrived la the vallle.'. Sister Rhoda walking nearly all the way, as they only had one ox and a cow to haul all- their belongings.. ' They spent the first winter fa a tent In American Fork, moving to Alpine In 1853. She became the plural wife of John, W. Vance November 17, 1859. June 3, 1867, her husband waa killed by Indians at Twelve Hill Creek Sanpete San-pete County, while helping to project At that tlme leaving 'W'wTflf"lfiree small children the youngest dying six' months laterT'----"-' ---"-She Is survived by her eon! Bishop J. W. Vance and daughter, Mrs. Julius C, Beck of Alpine, together with eleven grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren and one sIster.Mrii, Jane JohneoiT.of Basalt, Jdaho;y ..;J , She was active In religious affairs of the ward and very devoted to her religion. " ' yrW, ' Funeral services will be held today, Saturday, May 3, at t p, m. In the Alpine Ward chapel. - Scoutmaster Myron Moyle took the following scouta to American Fork Monday evening to a acout meeting and banquet: Bernell Watklns, Jos. Bateman, Lloyd Clarke and Ray Marsh.' '-'' : About, thirty friends pleMantli, surprised sur-prised Louis Olpln Monday evening at his home. Gamea, music and dancing were enjoyed after which refresh menta were served. Mr. and Mrs. Olpln leave- today for their homein Pleasant Grove.- 1 . ' An Item overlooked last week was the announcement of the arrival of a baby girl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest McDaniel on the 22nd 'of April. Mr. and Mra. - Frank ' Farquhareon had aa their guests Wednesday, their son and his wife.- - - Lon Strong, who has been' employed employ-ed in Bait Lake City, is home again. Harry Bock waa a Lake City Sunday; " visitor In Salt ..Dtrivatlen of Word "Eskimo.- .,wl:j:l,!tUMnft Kekim is ;;h modern ti nSti form of the older French Esqnl-umnx. Esqnl-umnx. the latter derived from Wlyaskl-niiwok Wlyaskl-niiwok (ruw-desh eaters), applied to tt:.'e jxople by their neighbors, the Vr-e Indians. .' . ' . j' '' ' ".o - Activity 'Restricted. Former cabinet ministers. Inj Spain are j rotIIlted fnnn hoiuing positions ss dlm iors or nieiuWrs of administrative adminis-trative vouhKcU of corporations. ' ' " 0. ' ''ii. i. - a wandsrtng Mind," ' Student in astronomy "Has any. thing ever been discovered on Venusr Professor (whose mind, has wandered) wan-dered) Very little. If the. pictures of per are authentic." . ' o --.'h-: Ssvsre Case. ... .'. , "Mamma! Moninia!" fried the little girl at the circus, looking at a leopard, "that doygle has the largest measles f ever- saw!" FORK CITIZEN Th ArtUV Powt ; j Expression I : the nucleus . or th artist's' power. "Whaf ! expression t It 1 the process of externalising what was la the artist's mind, la some ob Ject of sense that shall convey It te other. The material, used.may.be ae t,ual.fonn and color, as la painting and sculpture; or Imaginary objects and actions' through the medium of. language, lan-guage, as la literature; or pure sound, a la muslei always there Is some ma terlal which 1 perceived by the senses and Intelligible only throng their mediation. Slight, Indeed, would be the artist's power and Inept his skill. If be should not so frame the lineaments of hi Work as to' stamp o the Senses of all coiners the same Intelligible In-telligible images and give for the bod fly eye what the bodily eye can see la Picture statue, or. itoryTh work of art, however, 1 not merely th material ma-terial object, but that object charged with the personality of the artist -It Is In his power to make that charge effective ef-fective that his true faculty of expression expres-sion lies.George . E. Woodberry, Ja The Heart of Man and Other Papers." Pa-pers." . StereoMcopic X'Ray . In order to produce an apparently solid Image of such an object as a broken -bane or a foreign substance embedded In the flesh, wltb the aid of X-ray : photograpby, physicists - cause the tube produclag the ray to oscillate, by means of a cam revolving 800 times a minute The cam la so cut that the time taken In., moving from one position posi-tion of rest to the other la about one-tenth of the period of revolution. Two radiographic Images of the same object, seen from different points, are thus formed on the viewing screen, and by 'means of shutters, 'electro- ! jnagnetjcaH lating pparaiua, in ngirt eye ee one image and the left. eye the other, vision bting.cnt.oft. whUe. the tube. Is changing Its position. - V Nesting In the. (new. . IrtiTyou ever find a neat filled with eggs la the snow? While such an experience -niay be put down la- your nature diary as an event. It Is quite possible, says Nature, Magnxlne. The great-horned owl baa .more thn once been discovered 4roodIng beneath- a iilte blanket in the midst of Feb- ruary bllzxard, , . SEDAN , ; ,' torely. .-' A; One of the compensation ef this ex- fsteace Is that' a girl caa be darned good-looking without winning a beauty contest. . .; - - . I, , o. '. V ';, 1 Stlli.'-lfs1 Golden. ' - ' ' There Is too much praise of silence. Cultivation of silence would make of, the world a conversational Sahara. When It le Heme. ; Home seems more worth Its upkeep on the cold, black nights when "going somewhere" for entertainment la aucb a trial. Salt La!iG anil OREM I i w Company SPECUL WEEK-END EXCUESION RATES On Sale Saturday and Sunday of each week from llay 3rd to '.: '' ' ''' September 30th, Incluglye, J v - ONE FARE FOR THE BOUND TRIP Tickets honored for 'gobs; trip on Saturday afternoon and Son. day and good for return on all trains to. and including ifonday morning. .'' ' '-- Take advantage of these low rates and visit your friends and : relatives, The Columbia Steel TlantrTimpanogos Cave: - Saratoga Springs,"01engarry Springs,; Jordan River, and ' Utah Lake Fishing points. . ' . , For further bformation inquire A. A. WILSON TraJSo Manager, Salt lake City.;-' CONSULT NEW TIME TABLE EFFECTIVE APRIL 27TH, FOR CHANGES IN TRAIN TIME. Evci?y Ccnvcniccco Ycai? Honed Uco A ..The owner sA a Fordor Sedan enjoy compiete drfving comfact' at all time ol the year and in, all kind ol weather. la summer with cowl ventilator open wide and the six large aide-windows fowered, the Fordor Sedan is as cool and airy, a an open'carr"""""' ", "". ' "" y.;.-r...yy-:---.-. --r . And lor travel in rainy weather or over dusty roads, it embodies em-bodies Vvery essential provision lor the comfort ef passenger. At its present low prkg, the Fordor Sedan oners remarkable value as a sensible car lor year round use. 't'Dt.MkhJgaai . ' f .1 See the Nearest Anthorized Ford Dealer . . CARS TRUCKS XRACTOBJS p ' SATURDAY, HAY 1 "Home, sweet Heme," FiritTl? "Home, Sweet Home" was sual th first time On May 8, 1823. the Maid of Milan," produced kjtw sot Garden theater, London, We Wenderl -. Aa artist gets as much heartf hi foyment out of painting s lml .Rn.V .ltl . t umuvi m mm win gr pui or gOJ .. n ' ' " ..- . ) .'.!,, Hlph Flnsnce. Teacher Use the word Error h a sentence. Student "I aske i change, hut E-gypt ,me." Oiali lailroail LINE of Agents, Conductors or the undersigned.: . ' . ALDON J. ANDERSON General Passenger Agent, m Co? : |