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Show 4 us EKVDC E ? MTTD FD WDTTIH1 M N ENJriMe giVa); 3 5 -.1 SAW' 7ttiSMtit; V' r, R It 0? tt. rW.nnctrntlnn nf mass Tames part of the.program of the Olympic games oi v- -i v.i "tris. t lie uiea antnts appmauuH die tn American contribution. Strange as it may. seem, the war gave op)rtunkylaJldJtfnpfa,.,fo, the spread nf tjbsejhSiga asjia-beforeOutdoor games, basic in the formative life of most Americans; frtim. chjBdhood tip. the American way of Reasserting anil i'Hal wto :nf. gaining warth4y imlivkhifil'ty. While American athletics are distinguished by fine and 'complicated technique, it is in America too, that group and and firf jHy-fcr:A- ftrnr IiUtr.ry will !! 1 i- ' . self-maste- ry "EeHmcitipFpIcnire industry conBu te3 Treiely in time, Krvice and money to the entertainment prcgram. Above U' group of film iUr d;cusiHr plaHindenray lor the oldiert. At the .right is Miss Margaret Wilson giving cigarettes to soldiers after "Tndivi(IuiI(rin3Ermt ii 1 t' , -- a musical entertainment. of our population showei a worfcratsf fostered moral fitness; natural tendency, to divide its athle- 'strengtliened elements essential to tics between the g'reatniajority, the civic and military efficiency. The most trying period for our "fans," on the one hand, and the actual teams on the other. The goal army in France followed the armistice. The words, "we want to go was to make' participants of .alt There were gathered in the sum- - hflml." then gained real meaning. The real job seemed "finished. Here mer of 1917 in the 16 officers' trainagain athletics proved .of extraordi: who those were be to . ing camps Features of that time rary o.T.ccrs. he Y.M.CA... Hrre junior 1 1 were fhebuilding of the3'ershing sent some of its physical Stadiuri?near Paris and the holding directors. They were p...a.rs, there of the great games which have rethrown largely on had a volume devoted to thern- -. sources, but pioneers in fertile terri"The d Games." future won from where Interest in the athletio program l tory tlicy There were tnany'other forms of General Pershing took th keenest left-w- aa wl ' h '; oScers that welfare This taken af the Penning StadU " work. at picture entertainment "had One has ;. near soldier the where um, mately protlueed the gigantic total sliil another volume phase Paris, great games were held. r given to it in .various .rWN'.uiu the American Army," 1,'SOO 'F.Tit'crtaining nished the Y.M.CA. - fx take to strocted the . by Y.M.CA, charge pro. gamcs at heme ard cver;;a's. puUished bv Association Press in fessional men and women enter of "the biggest star overseas,-thwSj, cotfirenirj oc.-mtiopro- - 1921." Wfnthrop Ames said: "Entamers were recruited, and four "play movies. In April, 1918, thereto- for time, the frreat tertainment has been discovered to factories" set up for the organiaation, mun ity Motion Picture - Bureatif rnaiority of o(Jiers f rrely chose he- not a luxury but a necessity as training and equipment of soldier which been films la bad supplying in to it inHuli'ces. They vital as sugar or food." And Augns-tu- s shows. At the preference height of its activi- - the home camp, v found contests and ertrcs sj ar- Thomas put it: Arnecessary ies there were 700 soldier shows and overseas and became the cinema de-ranged that not the. picl:e.i nv:n of a as a change of air in a room." Ames 200 soldier actorsln this organiza-- - oartnient of the Assocfatk Dttrtnf group hut all the mt-- were r.y 'cl.ed and Edvyard H? Sothern, returning, tion. The leading of singing and the height of its activities at home, from- FrVr.tc, reported on April 23, oreanizinsr and erminnvnt tit antrtU agi.nst all of a similar group. m tniumrfi ttih ' - The w 're the largest group of the 'orchestras should also be mentkmeA' ' . undertaking exceeded in tbe of any -!' cenlrihtited nYcu theatnpal ;rever brought Long before 4he armistice, uidivid- - the treat Mrmifr(al wmbmhU They ' medicnely to the primary was the Or-- uals and small troone were sent ; One nf ha Wan l ha Tbty tipether. The helped to r.i..lce trooH sr.h'iern of the Over There, wherever- - American soldiers They raniration War U that dean dhersfao k the Theatre League t.hyfiesl aili.v. rtimnlated fa France txA. in the British Isles.- salvation of an army and a proteo he fighting spiri:, pn.moted team Funds and managemof. were fur; iPU General Pershing had fat- - tjon fo? the'cMiaa pyiutatiQa. section ... if sen-ice- fore-mos-t their--ov.- tr Intcr-Aiiie- The major results of continual recreation for leisu re .time were concrete. It made better soldiers, renewed physical agility, promoted team work, and 'fostered moral fitness. In the picture above a group of soldiers are arrayed for amateur theatricals. Many of these costumes were made by the soldiers, mass games have had their largest development. The moment that the young men of America began to be drawrf 'into the cantonments it became necessary to provide entertainment and relaxation. This task was relatively as formidable as organizing the military undertaking'; both had to be achieved on an un- precedented. scale. Ufhcers had neither 4ne nor experience for directing-recreatisq the problem became one jor .the welfare organtzations. ENDLESS RESTRAINT COULD WOT BE ENDURED could he be left to his own resources The first lessons of the recruit on, were discipline and drill, but no- soldier, be he rookie or veteran, oouk endure endless restraint Nor BAKER BAKER & ittorneys and Law. .9 'Collections and Adjustments iff. held at the offioa of the referee. the District Court" of the 424 Continental Bank building, United States for the District ot Salt Lake City, Utah, on tbe 22nd Utah. In the' matter of James S. day of June. 1923. at 11 o'clock a. m.,. at which time the"' said Allen, Voluntary Bankrupt. To - the creditors of James S. creditors may attend, prove their Allen, of. Provo, in the county of claims, appoint a trustee, examine Utah, and district .aforesaid, a the bankrupt and transact each other business as may properly bankrupt Notice is hereby given that on come before said meeting. the 23rd day of June, 1922, the said Salt Lake City, Ctah, June 9. James S. Allen was duly adjudi 1923. cated bankrupt; and that the first meeting of his creditors will be Referee inBaiikraptcr. IN BANKRUPTCY, NO. 6803. Counselors-at- - f It is in the relief from discipline after battle that rapine, debauchery and gam- in times bhng have come injo destroy morals, weaken the individual. An army properly representoUve of America must not only be a well- equipped. Well drilled army, but a victorious armv, no matter what the title ot war. uotn officers and toiKS at home determined that it must be a happy, healthy army, a clean army. They were united in the determina-- . tion to provide proper recreation as a change from the monotony of endless restrictions and for relief from the strain of front-lin- e .service. The, American .army as a cross Everywhere. PROVO, UTAH. K Hi til e n tei?-ir- ? - t" il - n.Tioi1-T','"l- ts' -llt - Collection of Sweaters Is In Aim of the Summer Girl I ByJUUA BOTTOMLEY TOILET SOAP FOB BREAKFA8T 25c WEDNESDAY MORNING Palmolive, 3 bars for. Creme Oil, 3 bar tor. ...... .25o SPECIALS So bar Veribest Soap, 3 bars for.. . .25o Ivory, per bar .... . . .So and 2! Rib BoiL . .: JEa Lava, bar 3 for Jap Rose, Grandpa's Tar Soap w. .. . iiif? ouwui vi JEU.0 No. 1 tin'.... -- ! Pineapple, Jello, pkg. "15e Loose Macaroni,-Ib.- . Junket, pkg. ........ CaraaUon Wheat &. 350 and 38o Snnrip Wheat ; Quick Quaker .'. Ice Cream Powder Alber's" .. 10c . HONEV Honey Comb, each .'. Tea Garden Comb oii xicrruig, large, Special Representative THE BANKERS LIFE . OF DES MOINES - enced overatnird of a century ago. W' ABE W. TURNER Attorney-at-La- 1 Canned Milk Eagle Brand "J Informatibn gladly furnish- '1 ariVrtiif rkKli rrof of the mothers best bt test w Dom 7, Knight Bldg., Provo, H Utah. Phone 661-- 1. OUUIEATiaU Oxford Ham, lb. . Corned Beef, lb. . Head Cheese, lb. . Pressed Veat lb. Welners. 2 lbs. . . Minced Ham, 2 lbs. Bologna, J lbs. Lemons, doien experi- flime 665.' ' mn Provo, Utah. " J ' PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE E. Brtttan, Manager. pewriters Repaired, Bought !eo. 1 Sold. Repairing far. " a Spec- - 'orkCGuaranteed. Phone 2077: . V . "a : Sweet Cakea, lb..:...3So Baker's Cakes, dozen 30o .2So 35 ....... 25c .' f .,..250 . THE CASH ANDCAimY n ...y...40e ....... .30c Small can Medium can . ,60c .,..;.:., 70c Large can 'SWEET POTATOES t ,j . .' Sweets,-lbs. .. ... t . , ..V...25c Sweets, In caas .rt......;..30c "' oranges ....Oe Large Oranges. dosen small oranges, dozen v.. . . , .30c MARKET V 17c - HINDMARSH. .So and 10c .,..110 Toasties ...... .....'...lie Armour's, large ..15c Armour's, small .....10c Shredded Wheat, 1 for . .. 25c PRINT BUTTER Post- .35c .35o CAKES Mlxe'd ...'.17o 771 " The Economy Bflffftffl POWDER sales over 150 greater than that of any other brand. ' ; . There isn't a bakirigpowder of great- er meritthere isn t.a leavener that will produce more satis ' factory or positive results. That's ob-tainab- i1 ...30o ...25o ...250 ...356 s .ISO' Kellogg's Corn Flakes Kellogg's Corn Flakes Post Toasties . . 2 . i ; . . .35o growth of favor Has made m lentific Eyesight Specialist Over Irvine's Store, ........ 25o ...... .20c LEMONS AND BANANAS Bananas, lb ...16 fl DR. H. F. CANNON .; ......20o 38 Flapjack ..... Sperry's Pancake . . . ......10o v30 Sperry'aPancak .., . PREPARED. This Deroetual Sft. ! with the same a ior MILK Po.wder today 1 1 Idbby's, flat can Del Monte, tall can Del Monte, flat can success that their t I American house- wives are using Calumet Baking most conservai ; l ' veiy maiiageu nie insurance One SALMON White Hook, large White Rook, medium White Rook, small ...lOd , .,20o. Pierce'a .......10c, 1Se and 2So Uncle WlUlam'a, can .......20 Helns, small ...tt.'T 15c Phone 869W. - ...... 15t - PORK AND BEANS I 25o Cream of Wheat; jkg pkgs,- for ,'. . Wheaco, . . . .....35o Mother's Oats 80c and SSo Carnation Oats ib: a r JCLARENCE RASMUSSEN mmu "- V ; TW le tvhy the largest baking powder factories in the worldare always busy turning outenough Calumet to supply the grrkt , demand. , ' A pound can of Calamet contains fuS 16 ' otmct.Sombakingpowder$cominl2ovmc9 , intttad of 19 oancsj cans. gtt a P0BfWl voUnyou want it. - aroa 1 WORLDS GREATEST BAKING POHPga a "What's InV namer r H-Wf- ror tlons, some ot gossamer weight, then Is that household word many pure white, others irresisti"sweater. ln the days ot coarse ble In coloring, with- - novelty In ' yara and plain knitting It 'may stitch and design. ? have sufficed, but' today it la A very popular number for young the sltnatlon. It really is th simple, whit wool Jerwema s if new term will hare girls It is practical to be coined ta Fashion's rocab-olar- y sey slipon sweater. now so fashion4o. coyer the hosts vt arlsto and lovely with th d cratlc V descendants ot the once able accordion or' , plebelaa sweater, The modern white crepe skirt. An adorable slipon la thowa th aweater Jadeed doea honor to the picture for the summer glrr knitting Jndustry In a list of exquisitely designed rarments which who graces the club veranda, or' range from the simple slipon .to who ventures forth in nature s ga wondrous mandarin blouses, the den, where morning glory and colfashionable Japqnetta, sash blouses, umbine hold .colors no mors beauRussian blouses and other types too tiful than th rnlnbor tints of th numerous to tabular,: . delicately wrought sweater which ; She wears. This dainty garment is With a sweater foe erery arcs sIob no wonder that the modern knit of shimmering organslne silk. woman of fashion aspires to n A mark of individualism 's impartot Jacqunut eoUecdoo of tVsSsr delectabla gar ed in th master-toucMats. Especial 4r-the needs of work' which Is added to Ita. cuffs the summer girl prortded for In and around the.nedt. tang ot exquisite knitted coofs (0 list, Wmmib lnnastv Cateef M 1 I -- i ,'fi f(-i- i ft 'ill)V"" Inade-Qoats.t- o knife-plaite- th: -- h ar . f- - Phone 508 : Today for Your ICE & Cold Storage Coi |