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Show - 7"7!1,' J j - wiwt(f. i - ., . . . ., 4k at the Mozart Hall Tonight hildren THERALDi I SEPTEMBER nrrniiri iPAMOiAnr rr il! I ill HIEI t i iripni riiAiPifiE LllfllllLll L COMES - iMnTiTiiTr i III t which comprise Utah and Idaho will be held In Pocatello March 15 and 164423, according to announcement made Thursday at the weekly club runcheon. by Secretary Finnis Bently, Prest. Walter H. Cleare, f the Peea-tell- o club and (Secretary Bentley attended the conference of district Rotary presidents and secretaries which was neld in Bur-lelast Monday and at that meeting Pocatello was selected as the next convention city. International Vice President Bob Patterson has been assigned to this district for the ,1923 con- GENEVA One of the most enthusiastic outdoor teachers' institutes was that held by the Alpine school dis trict Saturday at Geneva beach -- PRJV0 resort. Many teachers and their friends One of the great theatrical treats made a four-dastay at the beach of the feneration is in store tor where boating and swimming were numbers of the program. s playgoers here when John The rest of the day was spent as play "Abraham Lincoln," follows with Frank McGIynn and a com Morning Conregational singing, pany of more than forty people Abraham Anderson, directing; comes for the local engagement prayer, President Stephen This organization is the largest opening FOR THl STATE SENATE. L. vocal, Miss Jessica twnnv DlXON. of Provo, and dramatic organization on tour and Bird;Chipman; announcements. Supt James a . triumphant it has Just completed u" ii in in ii if H. summer, activities of stay on the Pacmc our Walker; Pleasant Grore. boys and girls, Jesse F. Steele; coast William Harris, Jr., will REPRESENTATIVES. N. C. present "Abraham Lincoln" at jne "Thrift," board member, S. L. Wi A. KNIGHT. Lehl; one mgm, Swenson; musical number under CHRISTENSEli,: SalemrHJEORGE Columbia theater ior the direction of A. R. Overlade; ad25 g SHELLEY, American Fork; J. Monday. September Dr. F. S. Harris, president "Abraham Lincoln" is written in dress, v HALLIDAY, Sant&quin. university. YfV TERM. the original English form of drama, Young COMMISSIONER, Business meeting of the teacher's When the author began his play CHARLES H. WRIGHT, Ptoto. TERM. he tried, naturally, to use tne moo. association, 11:30 to 12 m. COMMISSIONER, Tables and benches were arFrench form but his Fork. ern tight-kni- t MATLEY. Spanish FRED under the trees in a group ranged ne Tnen not flow. did CLERK. subject! for as lunch, with form adooted the English M. genuine HALES, Spanish - WALLACE M. Nielsen, of Ameri and found it admirably adapted to Principal P. fork. can Fork, toastmaster. the subject There are six scenes SHERIFF. Afternoon Congregation singin the drama. Each of these reJOHN D. BOYD, Provo. A. B. Anderson; "ad TREASURER. flects a phase of Lincoln's charac- ing; prayer, State Superintendent of Pub HENRY JEPPSON, Payson. ter, thought or experience. When dress, Instruction C. N. Jensen; musiASSESSOR the curtain falls on the final, lic cal number under the direction of CHARLES E. HAWKINS, Benja tragic scene the audience is so Mr. Paxman; American Education min. completely. in the grip of the event from the reports of the N. E. A. for AUDITOR. that they are too stunned to move 1922.. Supt James H. Walker. CLIFFORD I WRIGHT. Pleas- - and it seems the actual happening. Recreational activities were un Frank Glynn's interpretation of ant Grove. the direction of the physical RECORDER. Lincoln does not depend solely on der LILLIAN Pleasant his resemblance to the man. It education department of the school. ALLRED, was the leader's soul and mind that View. ATTORNEY. set him above others. Drinkwater this MILAN R. STRAW, Springville. in the play has emphasized SURVEYOR.-E- . fact and McGIynn does much to B. JONES, LehL illumine and make clear this great4 ness. McGIynn had long been a STAKE CONFERENCE HERALD CONVENTION student of the Great Emancipator SERVICE. and when the opportunity came to A large representation create this part he was ready for of the por- members of the Utah stake of Zion The Dally Herald last Friday It It is one of the imposingAmeri lent two reporters to American traits In the gallery of the attended 4he special priesthood! Fork so that the Republican rnnffirenre held In tha stalra tahor. can theater. county convention might lie. well The engagement here wiu oe we I nftcle gnnday afternoon; reported to Herald readers. Fri-- j nniv.nna "Abraham Lincoln" win President T. N. Taylor presided. great is In greeting the congregation he exdays tint mau eaition carried plar for a long time. So that Mr. the complete report of the conthe play the demand for pressed his gratification at the tention up to 2 p. m.. Including Harris has found it necessary w Urge attendance, which numbered sections the names of all members of alt Into divide the company 2,000. He introduced as the prin committees appointed. The city and play one of them during each clpal speaker. President Anthony one see edition carried reporta up to would season. Those who W. Ivins of the quorum of the 3:40 p. m., and Included some of the greatest of American produc twelve apostles. of the ticket chosen. The Daily tions had best be sure lo secure The services commenced with Herald extra edition which was their tickets at an early date. community singing, led by Prof. Drink-water'- TICKET thejtreetJn-Prow 15 minutes after the convention adIn journed American Fork, printed the complete1 ticket, and the result of the vote In cont- BoshartL MANY HOOVER FUNERAL Few contests marked the afternoon session of the Republican county convention at American Fork Saturday. The most exciting came in selecting' ' nominee for the four-yea- r contest SERVICES the commls-sionershi- p, with three candidates, Charles H. Wright, of Provo; Leslie L. Bunnell, of Lakeview. ahd Braxton Barnett, of Pay son. The first ballot stood; ' Wright, 150; Bunnell; 109; Bar- ueu, it. The second ballot stood: . Wright, 171- - Bunnell, 90; Barnett, 34. in the two-yecommissioner-shicontest there were three can- aiaates. Barnett, of Payson; Fred Matley, of Spanish Fork, and John RobeTts, of Goshen. ' The ballot resulted: p Matley, 183; erts, 8. Barnett; t 103; Rol- Matley was declared the noml nee. The candidates for recorder were 'Miss Lillian Alfred, The manv friends of the late John Whitmore Hoover, who died last Wednesday, paid their last tribute to his memory in attendance at the funeral services Saturday in the Third ward meeting house. Bishop George Powelson of the Invocation Third ward presided. was offered by S. P. Eggertson, and the benediction by Andrew Knua- sen. The speakers, all or wnom pal tribute to the useful life anacharacter of Mr. Hoover, were LeRoy Dixon, Bishop Powelson and President T. N. Taylor of this city, and J. M. Tanner of Salt Lake. Musical selections were rendered , Murray by, Mrs.- Roberts and Professor J. R. Bo- shard. Interment was In the Provo City Where the dedicatory cemetary, prayer was offered by Patriarch Albert Clark. Sarah-Ramsey- He's a Friend to Aching Feet One's feet are highly Intricate af All the remainder of the ticket fairs, and get out of good order was easily made up, each nominee even more easily than otner por Wtanine bv arrlnmotlnn tions of the human anatomy, acThe following resolutions to Dr. E. W. Wehle, well con- - of were i Whereas. voted unanimously: Divine Prnviitenri tins een fit to call to the Great Beyond our esteemed fellow citizen Jesse M. Harmon, whose active life ana devotion to public service has endeared him to one and all with ' 'i Wnom he cams In nnntaot "We real! in hi fhat h nmily lost a kind and loving hus-?nJd father; the nation ana-inoti- c and loyal citixen; and the 0Ity a true and efficient public jh d, cording known chiropodist, of Salt Lake City. Dr. Wehle will be at tne hud Clothing company store on West Center street this week for consultation and treatment of feet. "Few people realize the importance of having their feet examined to detect ailments which are easily cured at first" said Dr. wenie. Rome Dfirnons InslBt upon delay until they can hardly ing jreatment During the war a targe percentthe Republicans In conven are of roans men was rejected "on assembled, do hereby condole by army examiners because of foot tender to hU lamily and ailments, to wnicn tney naa paio mends sincere aympathy in their little or no attention. Among toot ailments Dr. Wehle we hereby recommend that lists coma, bunions, callouses, inwpr ef these resolutions be pub- - growing and club nails falling m the newspapers and arches and other painful conditions MPy presented to the family, of the feet'f none of which cure " EPH HOMER, themselves, the doctor asserts, but "D. T, LEWIS, respond readily to treatment Dr. Wehle la associated in Salt. "J. T. GARDNER, MnnmmiftM Lake City with Dr. A. T. LaFren-iereThe members of the new central He is a graduate of the Na fwnmittee wiU meet in' Provo tlonal School of Orthpraxy. and of the Illinois College of Chiropody. "oanesday. ", "ea 1I0I11E 1 IHi Roberts nd Miss furnished the major portion of the music for the luncheon, and were assisted by Prof. George W. Fltzroy and his Rotarian community singers. President Oscar A. Spear, recently returned from a trip through Mississippi valley states, presided. Secretary E. S. Hinckley, of the Provo Chamber of Commerce, spoke on the prospects of securing the Columbia steel ant for Provo- Spnngville site. President Spear appointed J. D. Hunter and Ray Sutton on the com mittee which is to work with the Kiwanis club committee Cor the benefit dance Sherwood's orchestra will give for the benefit of the Thistle fire orphans. Murray FIRE dren: and his body Sept" 16." 1922. badly bruised and scratched. Both ".Mrs. "Springville, V. K. Violett, Provo, Utah. were hurried to the Provo General "Dear Mrs. Violett: "I see by attended whe1their juries were The Daily Herald that you have charge of aid for Mr. Henline and P ysicians report both There hasn't anything family. uougci, mougn still suffering been done in Springville and I much pain. have heard several people express themselves that they wanted to PLEADS NOT GUILTY. , help. I thought I would write you and find out what is most needed of Santaquin at the present time. Has he all ,WrhffGreenhaIgh t his family in Thistle? Will you warm clothing, in good condi" pronounced by Patriarch Albert S. a "chaYge V'iLo'xTcatinnn35' Mr. Henline's family were en" tion? Jones, and Patriarch Joseph B. tered a olea nf . : e"ij, ana ni friends in Kansas a number of i,oari Keeler offered the benediction.. as set for ",,us . Somi.... . . years ago. He certainly has my In his address, Ivins r, Apostel was arrested at Santa sympathy, and that of the entire gave a historical sketch ,of the vmnaign n. Rnvrf J. cuciiu j and community, and I feel as if I would of the church of Deputy Otto Birk. developement like to do something tor him. Jesus Christ of matter-DaSaints. Would like to hear from you as through the different dispensations,, UNIVERSITY urtiNb TODAY soon as possible. aee. He dealt' down to the Tuesday is our Relief society day. and I thought I with the importance of revelations could take it up With them. If you and the plan of salvation as . reare down this way, you can see vealed jo the" Latttir Day Saitfte. x when nnrtn- - year this ,T luying. lms an nth er me at the postoffice. If I am not At the conclusion of the services tatp. r v i uvf.an forthe there, you can talk to my husband. Q9 o scnooi the deacons present were extended t vpar MRS. ALVA ZABRISKIE. a special invitation to meet PresiThe faculty has been dent Ivins personally, who took a mornTng predlcted A CARD OF THANKS. position at the southwest door and would be a are most sincerely grateful We shook hands with the boys as they inent of students this falf to our friends, to the people of left the tabernacle. Thistle, Provo, and other cities, who have so kindly assisted us and The license number of the new The last toll remaining bridge in who have made it possible for us car owned by Pope Pius of Rome is to bear our heavy burdens of grief No. CD (Corps Diplomatique- - 55- a J110aern concrete struc-ansorrow ! pa&out ac-ce- j , erty-seren- M ""'o 1 h" targeSrtf tlXst d NO PLAY MAKES JACK must play. Work without recreation is unthinkable in a civilized community. And yet, it appears, this is what is proposed in a communication from the National Congress of Mothers and s' association, according to Mrs. Florence. Van A. Watkins. In the majority of its recommendations, the national association is well within reason, but upon one or two points it is seeking something which to The Daily Herald appears hnollmv fnr ihp i;n 0u.n,-ana scnooigiri. The two suggestions with which The Daily Herald disagrees are these: "I agree, even at the cost of personal inconvenience, to e parlor, and show, the combat the dance, as gathering places for young people, the even by opening my home frequently, both afternoons and entertainment. wholesome for ings, "We recommend that attendance upon the and social functions be discontinued during the school week ; that parents advocate early hours for beginand that the ning and ending of parties for young people, definite hours be stated in all invitations." And, we' base our disagreement upon this fact, and this fact only: "AH work and no play makes Jack a dull boy. If the motion picture is to be attacked upon the basis of its type, then, The Daily Herald agrees that it is a question association parents well may bean in mind. However, the does not touch upon the type of picture, but places all the emphasis upon the matter of time. It ia argued that children should not go to the pictures . during the school week. Why? The fact is this: Last spring the Provo school authorities made an amusement survey of the seventh, eighth, and ninth grades. With what result? "The children who had the highest percentage of attendance at motion pictures stood highest in ' their classes. motion to the went who picture children "The theaters the fewest number of times in the week the hottom of their classes." At the suggestion of The Daily HeraJd, Principal Atkin said Saturday that he would urge such a survey in ' the high Parent-Teacher- ... u ice-crea- m motion-pictur- motion-pic-iaifsho- w . L.l thlo uroolr . with the and it ....ti;;n are the foundation stones of their advice. not THEORIES ti,. n.Hv HpiuM is rarfectlv willing to agree it is discovered that FACTS Tl TT1 2 TO Along about the time when the human began accumulating gray matter in his cranium he arrived at the conclusion that "all work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Which is perfectly true, as countless experiments since have proven. Also, it makes Jill a dull girl! And has the same effect on their father and mother. The human being was not intended for all work. He PRICE TWO CENTS. ?11 H Bench. Walter was driving the automobile at the time tried to stear clear of the barking dog, tearful that he might run over the animal in attempt to do so the youth lost control of the car, and in a moment the automobile had left the road at the dugway and was hurtled over the embankment, turning completely over. i The occupants of the automobile were thrown out. Mrs. Wilkinson was more severly injured than her brother. She sufThe following letter has been refered a fracture of the pelvic bone ceived from a Springville woman two serious cuts on her legs and who wishes to aid the Henline chilan injured back. Walter's Last Friday's luncheon-meetinof the Provo Rotary club in Hotel Roberts was a musical affair, practically the entire program being given over to aiusic. AND :i Grows in Pollarsl HURT M. WORK It) I Mrs. Ira Wilkinson, age 30, and her brother, Walter, 16, were occupants of the car. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Aird, of this city. Mrs. Wilkinsons husband is Charles H. Wilkinson of Provo , i "fueaT roniohV; automobile. semi-publ- ic of Pleasant view, and Warren V. Clark of. Al Pine. The ballot stood: . .Miss Allred, 183; Mr. Clark. 108 Miss Allred was declared noml-- ' naiad, UUurllAI FRIENDS ATTEND "ALL ests. was on n n ?alr A dog dashing madly into the state road north of Provo Saturday morning, came near causing i the death of two persons drlviwt an vention. - on 2 y y I UVcn .The. 1923 dietrict convention of the 'Rotary clubs of this district I UTAH day fair;. .not much change temperature. nurn minium I .1 DISTRICT CONVENTION POCATELLO, Ida. Sept. 18. The Weather 18, 1922. nnn nu inn vfcftinv inin iini nrnnn UUU ULIIUU Uttl iBciiFRk rt',.-r''.- A DULL BOY" LIST OF GIVERS. A. Billy Wilson I. D. Glazier VV. $1.00 1.00 1.00 1.00 10 5.00 Sam Leavltt H. Hr Service Little boy Mrs. Louis Thompson W. O. Nuttall sj.0. Vernon Gray 1.00 l.Ou George S. Scott, Jr Carl Anderson 1.00 l.Ou Riley Carter Wm: J. and H. W. Startup... 5.uo Mrs. Gideon Clark 1 00 Mrs. H. G. Clark l.oo Irvine's Store, blankets and underwear. Collected by Mrs. L. C. Potter, clothing. Mrs. J. F. Cook, cTothing. Manavu ward Relief society, quilt. Mrs. V. J. Robey. clothing, John H. Peterson, shoes. Unknown man, clothing. Mrs. Heber C. Carter, potatoes. Wyman Berg, box clothing. Mrs. Laura E. Lansing, clothing. Mrs. Mary Lewis, clothing. Dr. E. G. Hughes, clothing. Unknown, bundle clothing. That, the good people of Provo are among the most generous- hearted in allthe wide world is a forced conclusion to anyone who notes what already has been given the Henline children whose mother burned in their home one week ago yesterday. And it is because these kind folk are so genejou. depend ent, nennne cwwren win have clothes to wear this winter, shoes for their feet,, and food eat, Of the several thousand persons who read in The Daily Herald of the terrible fire but eight days ago, the fire which burned Mrs. Henline to deatli as she stood in her kitchen preparing the evening meal for her large family of chil dren and husband; already many have contributed their gifts that the family mav face a winter more iba-eleve- ei : ! There will be a big benefit dance Mozart hall tonight, the entire receipts of which is to go to the Henline Children's fund. Manager S. J. Carter and E. C. Sherwood, of Sherwood's orchestra, today found that a contract with Bingham prevented their giving the benefit dance here next Monday evening, so it was decided to hold It tonight. All members of the orchestra not only donate their services but this afternoon gave their time selling tickets. Manager Irving Hansen has do nated the use of Mozart hall. Slides at the Columbia theater the this afternoon announced dance ' tonight "The Frovfl. Kiwanis and Rotary clubs are sponsoring the dance. Thtk 'Kfwnnfft rnmmitt ftp nnnntflta nf Uoyd Suttaa and. JftA-iryr?- r' The Tftotary committee U Jesse Punter and- J. B. Boshard. 5f-- l at ter - ' .Xhe, danceVwtgW&jffemTir be one of the best attenadbf V season. High school girls volunteered :toA, ; sell tickets, and aided wonderfully. t in making the benefit danee,popu- lar. ,. 4 The price of tickets will be one , " includes which dollar, gentleman and lady. The tickets were print- - t T" ed without charge by the M. H. Us Tjranuui rnnting company tte." - donation to the Henline children. ' The first ticket of the benefit dance was "purchased by a Herald . . reporter. Chairman J". D. Hunter of the Rotary committee bought the second. Chairman Lloyd Sutton of the Kiwanis club purchased the ,he bu'n; mother's last thought third. John C. Graham bought the the baby fourth. lapt "Now let's get out and sell the n is f0r this baby, a little girl other 496," chorused Hunter and of eight months, and the other ten Sutton. children who are dependent upon luulcl lur "'H The bundle of children's clothing. I.allv Herald Henline fund was W yman Berg's little son brought In a large box of clothing, which, aa started. This afternoon, before press time, he expressed it, "will fit the little William Startup came in and in be- boys whose mother burned." Later half if himself and his brother, Mrs. Laura E. Lansing's young son Walter, contributed $r..ufi.' Oth'T walked iji with some, shirts for cash contributions thN aflniDrr' Henline "boys. Sirs. Heber C. Carter came from Mrs. (lideon Clark and brought in a bag of potatoes, and It is remembered by all Herald reader-- ; that the fire destroyed the llenlinfi home, all their furniture, all their clothing, and all the few dollars that had been saved to buy the children's winter clothing, Herald readers, too. remember Tf seems tnat some of we older persons have forgotten what play for children is. Some of us think that play for children is what WE think play is. We may insist that play is remaining at the dining room table and playing "authors," while our children may have in mind the idea that for them at the time play is seeing a motion picture. The man who works eight hours at his job and then efOeS nome and wnrts Hnr nn- tha .ovomnn- u.jir "fc of ttrn corv,Q v " "?v. of a ioh' ,wiil be a worn-oshould be in when he being ma Vi une. vv iiy : i,acK oi recreation kick or aoing some- u: r, it ... .. a alter um.g uuiereni work; lack ot play: Let us not say to our children: Study during the day in school and then spend the entire evening, too, at study in the home! H. If it will take Willie's mind off his day's work by going (.'lark, to the movie, or playing football, or anything he calls play, it , nth'n roniribu.ti,,u .Mtll I.". ' i i .;ii' or two in a" Hut!-- r; 0, JtIltlltty true ot Willie as his by Miss Elizabeth ol P,a . after h,s s a mini w!:o Hughes, ar.l T wo"m - srt 4 ut .1 : :mir,, "I .ur I I 111 A fwc' If, IH M I r. K. (5. the Manavu ward Relief society donated a mighty fine looking quilt. The largest single cash con- tributlon was made by Mrs. Louis Thompson, who gave $."1, with the request that her name be not men-- ' tioned, but as The Daily Herald feels a duty tq give full credit to the donor's all names will be listed. Another contribution of new Vatio by t.3 Woc.lv Clifton Mercantile company, which company also contributed to the funeral fund raised by Thistle people. refused to give liis name. Satiinl'iv Mrs. F'.nvd Vinlctt. wilV To the average, normal child, an evening at picture show tin' tviinri. astrr at Thistle, who is play. It is recreation. It is something to take his mind ofhimself cave ?:m 'toward !he fund off study and thereby prepare it for more study the day fr.r the hurial of th' mother, took following. til contributed by Herald readers The. picture show permits children to spend the early to Mr. Henline lle'iline this morning brought hours of the evening at this sort of recreation, and to retire hisMr.children bark to Thistle, after not true of some other forms of recrea- a short visit, with relatives early. And this is and John H. Peterson brought In a tion our high school children and some grade pupils in- frierds at Charleston. The children will live with Thistle friends box filled with shoes, all in ex- -, dulge in, until the father can find and fur- cellent condition, and fine for winPrincipal II. R. Atkin of the Provo high school says: ter wear. One man wso hurried nish another home for them. "'William Henline. the oldest son out before his name could be pried 'The continual round of dances" does the school uuumro u came to The Daily Herald ornce "'""" irom mm ien child more harm, physical, mental, and moral, than to express the clothing. this afternoon the type of picture shows at the Provo theaters. One man who has been out of thHiiks of his father and older The dance is what keeps our high school girls and sisters and brothers for the gen work all winter gave a dollar of first week's pay. erosity of Provo people. The son his boys up until midnight and later, until long after cash contributors since Other a Thistle to him back with took even the second picture show is ended." large collection of bundles of cloth- Friday's list was published are Vernon Gray, W. Q. Nuttall, George And as to ice cream : Food experts agree that pure ice ing and other things. Thistle railroad workers have in- S. Scott. Jr., Riley Carter, Carl An. cream is as wholesome a food as the growing child can get. formed The Dally Herald that they deraon. Surely it cannot be a question of time here. Surely it can- will come to The Herald bulldmg Still more clothing contributions not be that ice cream eaten in the home has any different this week and get the contributions were made by Mrs, J. F. Cook and effect upon the school child than if eaten at the drug store of clothing and other things to Mra. W. J. Robbie. For the benefit of others who take to (Thistle for the Henline fountain. would like tb help the ages of the children. The Daily" Herald has not been persuaded that attendIt would be difficult to describe children are teprinted: Girl. 8 months; girl, 3 years! ance at motion pictures during the school week is any more the scene when each of the con came to The Herald, hoi, 4 years; boy, o years; girl, I harmful than on a Saturday night. It would seem that if tributors with gifts, but one which years; boy, 9 years; boy, 1 years; Willie or Susie had studied diligently at school Tuesday he or building , ii years; gins, impressed roost of all was when aiboy, She might be benefited by a change from books to pictures deaf and dumb man came Into the years. you any clothing that will that evenine. and be all the brighter student Wednesday. It office, picked up a pencil and Have them? fit to the dollar "Send this wrote: That of or in adults: recreations, has been proven so the case Gifts for the chlldred may Henline children," placing a dollar pleasure, or play whatever you call it benefits MOST bill on the note. left at any of the following places; The Herald building, when taken in doses between working days. It is our honThis had hardly been recorded est belief that it will not lower your class standing, Willie, when J. B. Ashton, of Irvine's, sent The Chamber ot.Coulinerct heada large bundle of blankets - and quarters. . or Susie, if you take in a couple of movies a week, play out- warm Mra. Floyd Violett Maw apart' underwear for children, new once to adance if even some or after school, doors you go menu. , from his store. in a while IF you keep your mind on your studies when Mrs. L. C. Potter made the round - Mr. i Floyd Vloletf trah , , . r . ot her neighbors and gathered a Thtstla. , you're studying. - - iu - i : it le -- , . |