OCR Text |
Show i. T THE PROVO TlJ i - -- , .1 ? . ii ". jt HERAI-D- ill M TUESDAY. NOVEMBER 21,1911. ; ..IMII-II-- iiiiiii urn ml, mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm obhess - haye"coo'd::idea Jl-- ' tier-- : Wi' - ; ren to Matter or When It Com , There Ja an old jradition to the effct that men lack .discretion as well ., as artistic' eye ill the selection of gowned woman. A tnan becomingl notoriously at tea in the ''matter of , feminine frock was aslied to design wtiat to hi mind was a graceful dres Sarah Fair Smith, widow of the late for th beauUftcatioq, of the woman--.1' not only vindi ly figure. : PresidentJohnJHgnry Smith, second cated men of the charge pf ignorance Murray 'counselor; in the first, presidency of concerning thej, becoming Se.ved the American Army" heads the the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-da- drapery, but established for him a Saints, filed a "petition in the pro- wisdom and artistry ,a 4eMgning map bill. An educational Pictufe- - "The Carrot Caterpillar." a" very remarkable bate division of the Third district many devotees of the latest sartoiia, . Leourt Monday morning for letters of spasm, be it modestly, pretty tr..4aV. film, is also billed at the Ellen. a i . ridiculous, will do'well to cul" At the,RT?x there are, seferal gpoTadmlnistration in the estate or aw late lngly "' '' , ' tivat. w 111, "left no films for tonight, and Wednesday husband. President Smith The fabric of the gown evolved by night, among them being two Lublns. according td" the petition and the es the mere man was a Soft clinging One a drama, "Bill's Ward," ' which tate is. valued at. $20,00. crepe de chine ot shadowy blue tone. was cut in kimono fashion, wits , The petition recites ?t,hat the deced tells the story of " a rugfed miner's Oriental sleeve. ' The to the estate love for the daughter of his dead ent left real property was rounded out to hcw, neck slightly cash in the 6700 and $579.89 partner. The other is a comedy, "The value of the smooth, white column of the' Ranch's New 'Barber' She was a Utah National bank. In stocks,. Presi throat, and the gown hung free tron "Lady Barber" and the boys certainly dent Smith left the following': the shoulders, falling la 'loog. weep- -' did become particular. Sugar City Townsite company $1170, lng lines, with? just a suspicion ot sweep at the .back. In front aa elon- -, Salt Lake Dramatic association, oucue or ine eiu materia, emcom gaiea City Improvement with 'dull 'goltf thread;' heWll. broidered pany, $180, lntermountain Cement and wide girdle, which11 Was wotmJ I Brick company $55, Salt Lake Knit iround the waist ,'emplr fashion,' tied Rubber hi an odd knot with hort ting works $200, npatandlnf. company $1900, Standard Publishing loopB In. the back, from whence Jong, company $25, Duquesne Oil & J5as loose ends, finished withhold and bine; fell to the bottom ol the aUrt-Tbr- j Cbmpany $110, Provo Enquirer $2&. a The Widow, who waB thr fifst wife ash gave slightly etnplre'effect. an! the whoie gown appeared. to swath of President Smith, and the following the figure' in folds of pastel blue. Such. ' children are named as heirs to the es a gown must .in the .very, nature1 of tV tate: 'V- wlfjcocceajanjr; offending angular Carlos lines. Just as it would of necessity-Don Geonse Albert Smith, t heighten the ' symmetry of the foftrSmith. Ezra Chase Smith, Winslc-ones. Grace ef carriage' and' B'arri. Smltb, Nathaniel Libby Smith curving I wer it indubitable--- ' of attire elegance Nancy Clarfbell Smith, Prlscilla Smith followers, bo much so that one won: Langton, Elsie Louise Smith, Sarah ders why the distress and fatigue of Ann Pond, Nicholas O. Smith, Arzella hours at the dressmaker are endured, when Rrt Is slnW. Smith and Josephine. Smith "i The petition recites that after due pie. search-anInquiry no will of the late President Smith was found. THIS BRIDEGROOM SAT D0WSJ - m t wmmimmmmmmk- . M ,M . .y . i .: V H WJIU : I IWVUf LJ WAJI T e- i.jfaei Pearl and Edna Stewart, of The--resul- I BEN HUIT FEATURE. ' y AT THE'ELLEN THEATER Miss Oretta Francon will spend the Spanish Fork, are isitin1g In Prove for remainder of the week with her parAt the -- Ellen theater Wednesday " a tew days. : ents in Payson. and Thursday nights of this, week' an .J- illustrated lecture of "Ben Hur" will Mrs. Annie Banks has returned to Mrs. Milton Booth entertained with be the feature. Oneuadj;? "and fif tier home In Spanish Fork, after an a prettily appointed dinner Wednes extended visit in Provo with her day evening. Chrysanthemums were ty beautifulhanc colored slides are included in the picturese' Because of daughter, Mrs. Ellas Banks. used to decorate the" table and the its popularity, pictures of "Ben Hur' guests were Miss Myrtle McEwan, will undoubtedly attract a great deal JAn. Jaines Duffin spent part-o- f Miss Vera Haws, Messrs. Ernest Barweek in the past ef attention at the photoplay house. American Fork with ret, and Jesse HawB. For tonight an Edison picturer the Mrs, W. A. Bringhuxst ; .tt of' United States The members, of the Roe Ray club sixth in the series Miss Anna Kj.moot, daughter of Senator and Mrs. Reed Snioot, will. were" entertained at the home of Mrs Milton Booth last' evening. A liter be among the debutantes, at Washingt ton this Season. Her coming-ouaf ary and musical program was a feature " . fair will be in the nature of a tea,J of the evening and a dainty luncheon which jwill take place the early was served by the hostess. A vase of winter, and promises to be very elabo. pink , enchantress carnations adorned -- rate. - v 'r , .. the table, where covers were laid for " ' ten guests. ' V 7 Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Jones spent the Matter part of "the week InTNephr," the - The members of the Provo Band guests of their son, S. J. Jones arid will give another of their popular family. dancing parties at the Mozart hall Ju - - - k ' loose-hangin- 1 Utah-Mexic- o t: f ;:! The Girl. Question club Jnet last evening at the home of Miss Leona Miss Maud Birkin, of Salt Cfee Dunn. An informal musicale was a City, is spending a few days with her feature of the evening and a dainty parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birkin. luncheon was, served. The next sea ' ' .: ", . i Mr. and Jtlrs. WM,. Biersach "spent sion wjll be held at the home of Miss Iren . Evans. The members ofthe yesterday in Salt Lake City. club are the Misses Bessie Gammon, - ", , ' R. R. Irvine Jr. spent yesterday in Rhea KensfFlorence Moore Rev Da If "THE HOUSE NEXT DOOR" f t Salt Lake City on business connected vis, Flossie Dunn, Ferris Noyes, Fawn "The House Next Doir," which held with-thexhibit to be. given by' "the Brimhall, JettaMalbenI Irene Evns, the boards at the Opera house last Utah Art assoeiationTn Spfingvllle, and Pearl Olson. night was Jb.e best attraction given in the near future? fat tne nouse tnts year. i ne .caiiDer The farewell party given in the Fifth a deserved a larger audi lof Mrs. Samuel Schwab delightfully ward meeting house Sunday evening ence. and it maybe assured that ev entertained the m.embers of the Bridge In honor of Newton Jackson was eryone who was presentwas pleased club at her home on North Academy most pleasing success. large atWilliam V, with the performance. avenue Saturday af'errioon. The prizes tendance was, present and" a pleasing Mong as Sir John Cotswold, is an ar ...were awarded to Mrs, Grant C. Bagley and appropriate program' was given. tist, and it would seem that the part and Mrs, George Havercamp. .The Mr. Jackson leaves on a mission next was especially, written JTor his talent rooms. were beautifully decorated with Thursday for Great Britain. " 1 His portrayal of the story was original V iV i clusters of white and deep red roses and precise, leaving nothing to be de The ladies of the Congregational and presented a, charming appearance. sired. The remainder of the comwas effec The dining table, church wfll have an apron and Christtihusuany pany wits good, but were overshad tive, covered by acluhy lace cloth mas fancy work sale Thursdaynext at V and. holding a bowl of' 3 o'clock at the Congregational church, red roses for the centerpiece. will be "The White Sister," next on Academy-avenue-. North A cafeteria lighted by candelabra shaded in the -night. dinner also will be served by them at prevailing color.. -5:30 o'clock. The public is invited "" v Scene MM SISTER" at Provo" Opera: House, Merely an Incident 'Mrs; Reed Anderberg entertained' to attend both affairs. Mr.rFarwest "I met my old school i with a delightfully ' appointed dinner mate, Lakeside, today,, fof the first last evening in compliment to Cyril . Carnations, JBc a dozen; large, fine Our local theatre goers are alwayJrom F. Marion Crawford's remarka time In an age, and I thought from the Duffia and Newton Jackson, who leave chrysanthemums, white, pink and yelmentioned you, to welcome with open arms, feWe novel and in which Viola Allen way he acted when in the near future for a mission in low,, at the nw place. Phone. EIGHT ready that you and he mut hjivejiadjofie found be will ' her greatest success, it were, any attraction of a kind wa met11 0. Provo Greenhouse Company. Europe. offered heie Morrison &' Mrs t "No romance about It absolutely removed from the ereat two conscientious .managers We. were married for a few Warde, . year, who are presenting the emotional that's all." New Yo'k Weekly ' seem to be almost endlessi and there--; genius Jeanne Towler and an en fore it is not at all surprising tf find tirely capable company of players . v yv that a genuine interest is being who bring out in bold relief the shofn in a- very marked degree to- Charm and picturesqueness of this WHOLESALER IN wards" the coming of "The Vhite splendid play. "The- White Sister"Sister" to the Opera House ne?T will hold attention 'for many seasdnf j , jr. Mjonday night, a drama pure and sim- to "come, on account , of its intensely and Hundreds ot former city folk are The auditorium at the CentrailichooT ple, yet invested with profound piety, dramatic, purpose and its general' "making'good as farmers in the Uintah building was filled with an enthusiaswhile telling a story of ardent love. tendency towards theupllfting con-- j "The Reservation country and in many in- tic audience: White of the stage. dramatized' ' dilions Sister," v ; which came r stances7 providing themselves good tor view tie splendid collections of art - A r ti ine iruit season is aeout tillers of the soil. This is the declara- and ,to enjoy the first of the series df over Time to consider the tion, ot L. M. Winsor of the extension art entertainments there being given division of the Agricultural college, Delicacies of Winter during the week. having charge of the ' The pupils of the Central furnished The Leading Provo Drug . work .undertaken by the college In Mr. Uintah: county. Winsor Tias program, which was creditably Stores Serve our Chili and turned to. Salt Lake- after spending given. After the program the visitAND COLDS COUGHS the summer on the reservation, where ors were conducted to the rooms Tamales at their Fountains. t FOR CHILDREN AND he went to assist Institute where the 200 fine . .4' ' GROWN PERSONS pictures of the EI: train work of the college, which will son art collection were displayed. and wltfe Croup ybooptng Coogb r": Host tffective "V. begin next month. - acres on 10,000 west the of side gate 88 EAST FIFTH SOUTH J'Fpraeriprofe FOLEY'S HONEYANdTAR COMPOUND ' men in numbers," syas Mr. Winsor, the valley above the present high Jine is quick and reliable. It -- stops the . "have secured farmsin this locality canal. A difficult- piece of engineer 595-- z and are meeting with success, where lng will be rnecessary. on the divjde i cough the cause. healing promptly by experienced farmers are making fail-- J west j of lJordan ; Narrows,, and' the urea. This may bo attributed 4o the Plans call for a tunnel over one mile Contains no opiates. Is. indispensable fact that they are more eager and long besides some expensive com ;. j DENVER GRANDE ' in family where there are children . '. :tsniiafiinna ; consequently are always open tosug; crete flumes. which- - will', be located ; The pumps, gestlon. MtiftktMNI rt .KMMIM- JJ on continuthe shore of Utah lake, one mile "Exnerienced farmers," he MtBMmmt kr CMftft llllt -- v ST. JOSEPH, MICH. Cetti Effective November, 12, 1911, at m ac-refuseof south to the Saratoga Springs, will II ed, "In'many., instances Iiim rmnk Mrti. 17 Church St., "FoIey'iHoniKincf Tr Mr, 5 o'clock p, m. .. of fol life Ha 'to our severe contracted baby1 content E be the Mved boy. Compeood operated by electric power. ' The cept any advice, being bronchial trouble aad courbad violently and had apella of coughing Trains will leave Union. Station, worn-out ITiiroattaesti be .used methods will low the by machinery Installed in units, and fmrrinr and turned black in the tace. I al waya had great iaita in Foley's wooer and Tar Compound and started giving it to the Provo. as follows: their forefathers. The country is be' additional pumpc being added as 4he WE8TB0UNO both--V . caaaed and the sod apella entire couching ' gagging Ir stopped canal is ,";.y of a class extended. ; people, FOLETACO. 'lng settled by good ' ''' him, He got Well in short time, gaining in weight and No. ering I sTIme. ' Tar The"fs and haa time manr Compound canal Folrr't Honey located those 99 robust, the greater part being feet getting seeking Just eared tie trouble and tbia with th wonderful cure in bebr'e case 409 . . . 8:34a.m. above comprpmise Jevel of-- . the" lake. never without roiey e Money and ahowa ha great merit, we-apermanent homes," s Tar Compound. We alway keep k in the bou." 1 1 10 3 III A small part .of this tract la being Big steel pipes, 1,800' feet In length, e '; ,,',.,' S 12:57 p. m. ,"V . . V7V. dry farmed at present The rest Is will convey the water from! the TAICE NO SUDSTITUTE. 511 .".:. covered7 with" "desertvegtatIon and pumping etation into the. canaL 4:31 p.m. ' 31 t? 1X1. ; none of It Is irrigated.. . When under The water will cost the land owners f ;; v EfrriBOUNO. years'-imworth will be It a l?).eeracreon-teirrigation from5p will wijl Ik and enable which to the farmers it said, acre, pay per impie Twlat ef the Wrlet Unkind of Hlm.V 6 m. practically double the irrigated area for the water with. ihe .prop: raised ; "Dp remfember. dear, when you '.:You know Jon eg, who wat renuttd eisrli is similar to uy ii. rich? to f.1the '2', Well, he died iv.:. me told The farms. LeW other that p.m. 'would ol be perfeatly r you day, Because of the additional cost ifa happy and contented If J could secure ana me oniy imng be left wu an Old 410 the famous apple lands .of Grand clock.,-"Well, incomd of $5,000 a - year?" - 'Oh. Dutch thereaTjBe toot Junction,' Colo' and undoubtedly' will the construction of the cahaL' the an ! wont be much ro about thing do George. ft; , on why 'J mo urprn . i yonlnslst will, . have brtaglo farmers to county be plantedV Lake; Sajt bfe 'af largely ultimately tt-iotot wind nulls' ; thi6rt: taar rim-wheop ;ooiisb 1 ' to v&y ;S6. per acre tor water. 1; lire a HeaK Review 303 . .a . Q 0 a m. . V. i ,.- -' -:- ;.r. i.;'.' I' pies." Uly glrir Vvr'f,-'v"r-ARRI VE FROM HEBER The cost ot annual malntalnance.ia t Next year the Utah. Lake Irrigation m. IN THE HERVxompany will extend the canal into 'guaranteed not td exceed 3 per acre, ONlE - BEST BUYA WANT- - "A WANT-AALD WILLtRENT A MOOIL (Noi. 7 and 8 have been dfacontlnued) AD IN THE HERALD. Salt Lake cocnty, vhere it win Irrt which Isconsidered Yeaaonable. . SS -- i;r n. .. w o; . ; ' -- - '.?.' : , v -- . ' g , Thursday evening. Juab, is visiting Mrs. Olive Bean of friends in Provo. . -- so-ver-y , d JV it : .. , They strolled Into the parsonage of a suburban town In New TJerey and' f asked to get married. .' They were from back In the country and , both , eemed anxious to get the ceremony over and done with and get back ir work. Thrifty young people of ' German blood, they were, with time to waste on foolishness. The minister called In his wife and ;. : tfie-sho- 4 to-the- w Om , s Monday- . - llEWHlfE 1 romance-or-olheTbef- , ore .Fai-wes- Bill IKS JE OD 7 vtyyttttt. FARMERS - - I X - - i Hot Tamales ft x j . ' last-nig- ht Chili con Carne I I 4ta .1U ur. y uov LnJ yuvf will man- ,- when bewa aton Ished to see the bridegroom walk over ; to a sofa . mly ait down. "What do yon mean by thatr asked the minlBter. "Dont you want' to fin th the ceremony t"... "Sure," said the bridegroom, --But HA unu at' . you're through with ma pajVand J'll COMPOUND - FOIt ALt e Iteiyfflli; - -- 1 . -- ; . - iipi " Telephone . HI fi - 7 l a miiO Time Tablel ' . . ft tfc - " 111 I L 1 i la . - 7 - -- . ... ..... ... ..... r : . ... . ;v 'i.-v:- For Sal ebyl HedquistDrugT Gompahyl e, 0: "to-20- rVi ..... ........ 4 said my ay Tve th' th. WEAKEST "GO TO THE WLL" Universal ; Law of Nature for Al : 8pecles Is the, Survival of " . 62 - . .p.m y;7.7nw. nrsiar .;7....83p:m . ; U . "- - ---- j ! - tl : : D ' the Fittest M "In a community of foxes the most cunning fox would survive: in a Back of wolves the wiliest and strongest won;, wane in a community of antaV-- ' hose that had the least power of in-- , telllgent would be ther '' flrst tobecqmeextlnct And - It lav equalli obvious that the Interpret 7 Hon f the world selection must vary In every grade ef life, with every rlsr , in Intelligence Intelligence being, . In-normal circumstances, the prime fao- - ' tor- - which" detenntnerselectlon. Our garden rose would: soon degenerate) . were not the selective Intelligence of the gardener brought nto play. Hence, i' ' Intelligence whether or brought Into play from' without, la r obviously, one of the conditions which determine fitness. ' But there are ever ' higher determining conditions than ln . ? for telligence, Intelligence alone may manifest itself in mere cunnlnn. The ' qualities , of prudence, temperance. self- - v fidelity, .sympathy, sacrifice for a common.good all these ' are amongst the determining condl- Uons ef fitness, for a people that ha these qualities win always be able to-- : bold Its own against aa Imprudent Intemperate. '. unfaithful. , unsympav thetlo and selfish people' Ramsdea ' Baimtorth. -- ' ? ? "l . '" 1 ih.t;,::...;.:iosx)z. s . . until she lt-h- ere hers. I'm tired." TouH come back here and tantf-u- p until it Is over." said the parson ia n some heat The man got up and came back. His bride had not minded his action in the least. After they had gone minister spoke his mind: , "The woman Is going i'o get worst of that matrtaonlsrbargain."" And for once his wife agreed ltl him. -- in-th- iiaii) take thi . ; f$ - servant to wltnesi Jbe ceremony antf He had thr proceeded . promptly couple stand before him, asked the usual preliminary questions, and then-- ' got from the bridegrwnrthe pledge " cut-gias- ' Didn't See Why He 8huuld Stand ' While the Bride Plighted ' Her ; Troth at the Altar. - iv'. vn T r Ancient Righted ' -- r'i -- - ' 1. that his A Cockney 'angler; thinking Hlgbland ,boatman was not treaUnj him with ihe respect due to his, thna: Xook here , j. my gtod man.Tou dont seem to grasp,' ,. : . myapilly hate. been entfUed to tri-r-- ' arma lor the last two iimiftred yearaT"" Hoots, that's tietlilcg?,fls the re- bly.'di'My ancestors hare laa entlilsS tb bare legs for the last two thoursc.3 ; V ' - i |