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Show T Second Section N'O. 01.1U. 28. n yim- ERALD PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 7 1924, - i ' Second Section MiA.:Aciivities PRICE TWO CENT" I 3 Furnishers: oPGobd PRIVATE WORK at Sensible Prices For HjSB fYears Homes INMUSICIS miiinmi. SCOUTS WILL A band has been organised by ThirJ ward. "M" "men's OFFERED AT Er ganliatioii. Several praeti.'es have been held and it is reported the band is doing very treditable work. GIVE PROGRAM in &L- - L- - siaimel lessons the.M-me- n are also studying Roger Bab- p.. tonight council, son s book "Forecasting m. at the First ward meeting house: Business The i following J program will be Conditions." given : saered song, congregation; START HOOP PRACTICE. presentation of colors and pledge of jlleglanee, in charge or senior patrol iBasketliall practice in the various BrlmhaH ; prayer, "M" men leader C organise tlon.s is now reJoseph Bown, patrol leader, Apache ported to I in patrol; ', Star Spangled Banner, ward in. the Vtah stake will or(while colors are still presented, ganize a team to enter In the con. congregation ; post colors ; awarding test to be started near fuof badge, regular procedure of the ture. (jourt Of Honor; Scout song, memIt has been intimated to Dean II. ber of troop 2 under direction of V. Hoyt that the Third ward lioys Scout Master Lowell are out Assistant after another championship Williams; story, Hcout this year. saxor Jones, Apache patrol; piano ophone solo, Richard (Knight, Bee TO NAME OFFICERS. patrol; current event in scouting,, The Plcnsunt View ward "M" by Paul Faddls and Warren mens organization will elect its ofscouts of Blazing Arrow paficers Tuesday evening at the .regtrol ; "Why I Became a Scout," ular M. I. A. - meeting; A large atMoose Boel tenderfoot George' fitt is urged by the ward oftendance nitrol" reports of the older toys ficers. G Senior Leader Patrol conference, H. Brimhall ; "What'Seouttng Means . ROXXEV1LI.E WARD. to Me," Scout Raymond Madsen of E. S. of Hinckley will colors ; ; speakI'te patrol casing prayer, er at the M. I. A. program this evening in the Bonneville ward afTHIRD WARD, The program for the Sunday even ter, which a splendid musical prolug services will be under the direc gram will lie rendered. Everyone is tion of the M. I. A. The speaker invited to attend. for the evening will be Professor SE(X)XI) WARD. U. and H. V. Hoyt; of the B. The Credibility, of the Three musical numbers will lie furnished Witnesses of. the Book of Mormon," by the "M" mens orchestra. will le the subject of a talk given by Frank Gould in .the M. I. A. SIXTH WARD. a The members of the XI. I. A. asso- conjoint nieetng this evening. Stiibbs will render a vocal ciation will be in charge of the program Sunday evening. Dr. solo, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbraekxwlll afftr which Wm W. J .Snow of the B. Y. U. will give a reading of Vtah public service bureaa of the B. lC speak on thq and vocal selections will be ren- 1. will present two numbers. Every-u- e dered by Seymour Prows. VINEYARD WARD. is invited to attend. The vineyard M. I. A. will present the following program In the ward FOURTH WARD. Tlie M. I. A. conjoint program house, Sunday evening: Topics on Sunday evening will consist of the the Slogan, Mrs. Mary Y. Miner and following numlxTs, Hawaiian" trio, Lclnnd Gammon; vocal duet, Ella Byron Jones, Audrey Ostlund and M. Herbertson and Afton Stout; Christmas story, Thresa Taylor"; Adelbert Blgleri tahVMlss-Glady- s Black; reading, Anna Egbert and reading, Melvln Miner ;; musical reading, LowXarsen. Iledaulst Homer. team tidmtoa jSitlaa iiV B.tM.'wwiiHguwiuiiij' . 1 jt" fm arnn - ,. ,i; . Taylor Bros. Warehpwe and Salesroom, i . Provo. ISlljORJlROSfOMHVNY IleatOT-Wm.-F- CTil. -- merchandise 1866. lSifirst , telephone. rst t 1873' (Nov. 23) tered Provo, 0V4 2, , 'V.)lt you want , your Christmas mail to reach its des-- i lT. IB the ignntion Jy tinw mail-ofollowing datesthe posFofflKe" deimrtuient suggests: Gifts and ard addressed to travel not within later than Dec., 20; Addressed to points within 2 ravel not later thau Dre- 18. "Within 3. day's travel not later than Dee., 10: For more distant ; points, not later than Dec, 14 ; l For delivery not later a I mm IB I 1890-- i II m de- tnins over fi2.4(K voted to wiling and service departments. To the rear are the and garages warehouses over 1(),(KM sijunre feet. The stores at Fureka and Spanish ' Fork contain over 21.000 feet of selling smee. Together Taylor Brothers Company have0 devoted to' retailing nearly square feet of floor space. g 100,-00- ,, ' " - shoppers $11S,(KMI. The Provo. store also has a comfortable room' for Indies, and 1800 l'rovo had a boat club and it is. our desire that any visit- held regetta on I't.ih maktr -t- hemselvesin lug friend 'while waiting. ilmred-shclrace. ,rmHnrfiel l . . IIIH U m- . in Our History Did you know? 17 yea. after the first settlement in Provo this- business was established,- photography and furniture featured. Milk safes,, cupboards and sofas were' made by Thos. Mitchell, Mattresses and blinds by Sward. The parlor organ becomes very popular In Provo. From this humble beginning grew" our piano and music depart.-ment which has wild over 2,000 pianos in Ltab. , , stocked. Stoves aud hardware :sec-- . t ton enlarged. 1888 Delivery up to this time wns made lsrirely by the sales men, carrying to the customer their order. It was a prond day when a team was pur-- chased. Pardoe; -- wood . produced them. Each child is given a series of ten pictures in each grade up to and ' Including the sixth which the pupil pastes In a little album. The teacher is pfovlidpd. with an enlarged print of the same set. of pictures which Is displayed, in the room when the particular picture Is being studied and from a mannnal that goes with the set, the history of the picture and a sketch of the' - painter ts told to the children.' When the children have finished the sixth grade they will have a collection of HO prints from as many" famous pictures and will have a better cultural knowledge of art than said, 1 " ; . 1898 Jewelry and Crockery pnrtment added. Branch store 1899 at de-- Eureka 1907 -- L adles' - Department opened. 1913 . Men's Department opened. Branch store opened" Spanish Fork, Utah. , 1916 - . 's NOBEL WINNER WRITING NOVEL OF PEASANTRY Dec., 22. Ousted The action of the gwedlsii Acad-ein- y in awarding the 1924 Nobel-priz- e in literature to the .Polish t, author, Wlndislaw Stanislaw novel,. for his "The Pesauts," has met with general approval. Reymont's novels fill twenty-threvolumes and he Is working on a cycle consisting of six volumes, one .an 'American of which He recently visited background.' the T'nited States to study the pro- gress of the Polish peasant- here. Sinfe the death of Sienhiewiez in 1!17 it has been generally conceded that Reymont and Zeromski are the greatest .living novelist of Poland. Reymont, born nmom; the peasnits Rey-luon- e I will.-hav- . .:.rv.- 1 i. ' fifty-si- x years ago, has long been' 'acknowledged to be without a rival in depicting their life and jt "The Peasants" has been regarded as his "masterpiece ever since its., publication la Poland between llMvt and 1900 Dr. 3. Frank jJJorrls, pastor of the; ereat First Bffptfsf unurcn oi ton the gen Txryih. Tu.. eliumetl-th- at eral conference of Texas Baptists In dorsed the teaching or me evoiuuun convention theory- As a result the to seat the eight .delegates, refused !"n S pOSKibl.. ; . from Norrls" church and tW pastor s) .The cwnmnnlty of Llndon is to be Charge was denounced as "ap insult' Wfilily conrtiftilatBdviipoB the suc (hjicoofecfnce", . It nnn , . m "ary B. " ' s Jfring in- - Children in the elementary grades are given a unique study In art and in the great art pictures of the world by the old masters, it Is announced by Supt. H, Claude Lewis. Where formal lectures 'would) be of no value to tbs cWldren,"'' first hand studies of tha work do .give them a vivid impression of., the pictures and of the painters who 1872 ', putx-has- brass INTENSIFIED u farm--burea- ; Robert Saner, Franklin Madauu Elmer Nelson : cello. E. P. Mayhew; violin. Ralph BKith, LeRoy Robertson j organ, Marguerite Jepierson. Concerts, recitals, operas, etc.,'are given almost weekly for the de- velopment .of the stndent In all of the branches of music. This gives experience In appearing before, the public and also In staging produe- -' Hons of this kind. Students for private work may register at any time, but; others should enroll with the beginning of the. quarter on Decemlier 8. lm-a- than plana 1866 established. n(M'.v. 'waterworks cost ... 192$ - rcceive.1 , square feet to this time the city Fp '1892-F- irst, If ''III M . 1888 ; MAIL. en- Boom days In Provo; lots sold on hills eust; of fc?tate Mental Hositf. 1889 First electric service. I II i II I XwSEl I I &2ff&' II ' I mi I I first train Of windows--con- - The Provo store is the only store in Provo with an elevator The old elevator was service. taken out this year and a beautiful Otis Elevator of the most This is modern type installed. not only perfect of operation but contains automatic safety- features of the most approved Reimsigns which makes accident's possible. First telegrnpl.. 1866 feet 1(K) Otis automatic elevator 9t most approved type serres seconG and third floor first 'merchant, Provo's Andrew J. Stewart. 1854 First flour mill. 1866 First brick niudo. ' cess of a project which will undoubtedly timtribute grealj to'jhe proK;r nutrition and l being of the Lindon children. - The hot school lunch project was first planned, by' the"Vomen of the Llndon organization, of the which sought the school teachers, the RelU'f Societies, the parents and the school board, nil o whom have, contributed to the success of the venture. The school board Installed equipment and Mrs. Margaret'' Harris, .was hired to do the cooking. Atmoon. uhe is assisted in the serving by a group' of sir willing assistants, chosen from among the students.' The younger children on the lower'Tlmr are served, by "the " snipers at their own desks, while we older children file Into the kltcu cafeteris-itfvl: tn receive theirs. There is no confusion 'or waste of '"ne and every one' Deems Very npy about the new plnrf. - me coinniltee Is still working Mttfler a disadvantage, a) the 'chll "n ore ''w. using borrowed cup spoong, but thi- - M'hnnl hoard I the of these dih(s for the school s hrnl HeMrlV .into itIiimh kIiow 1853 r- Jokes, riddles and stories add to the. pleasure of the lunch hour, arid every day is a parly day fof the lucky youngsters. The hot dish is always a happy surprise to them, as the menu Is changed from, day to ' - wrore ar rhe Biir Department Jmrn -- Interesting Facts de- - es vot&fio retailing (March "IS) Prove was- fonmleri bv .John S. IIL faniiliesfiilled '" " by President. Yoiimi marriage, 1849 (Oct Jowl h Clxfb ii nd Surah Top- pin. lt(lCFirst child born was a (biughtcr. to Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Nowlen. 1850 First canals of Import-- ; r: nearly two om-haXVacr- 1849 PROJECT IS SUCCESSFUL meal. - Did you know that? 1866-Fi- one'-tfay- Prices-Dignifi- ed' Interestin &7 cts in Povo, istory ance-dn- pf-qua- lity Credi Oos Policy for 58 Yer- s- -- Sensible .. Dec., Hansen-- art, Kafhryne UNDON SCHOOL HOT LUNCH CHRISTMAS - WASHINGTON, . wind insfrnments, solo,-Mari- days-ofhu- itfsfisen; fmients, Robert Saner; dramatic con-Joi- Agent. Franklin Elmer E. NetfC Margneritfi Jop person, (WiV. Fltssroy, lone IlMl-- b Mrs.-Ell- TheLlndon hot school lunch is at least a reality. The riedly eaten cold lunches "are a thing of the fwst "for the school chil dren ,of the Lindou school. Now, at the cost of only three cents a day, each pupil receives a generous serving of some nutrition dish., pre pared at echootTind served tot, with the lunches brought from home. A visit to the school during the noon honr, reveals a very happy state of affairs among the 175 pupils who must eat their lunch at the school house. fc When the noon licEFrlngs the cumireu mi, mnreu tu whsu ineir hands, then each "one takes his lunch lxx and his dish of hot soup to his own desk, where he- - spreads a napkin mid sets his table lu or Then teacher and derly fashion'. students together proceed to enjoy an appetizing leasurely eaten L. TOO. music,-- t. Home Demonstration SPANISH r, be-th- -- - EUREKA PAOVO ' By RUBY SMITH. little frame 8hack standing on the above site firsthoused the business in 1866. The touiiding pier., tured above was erected trrcare for.' the increasing busines9 in furniture It was considered a and organs. rfine business block at that time. - j- A wsr:wiur-- " Co. IMbfcfe Taylor Bros. Co.1876 g, Whit-take- music JeyaitmenLjQf lha Young university, the winter quarter opens 8, with a more generous offering of courses and facilities for. first class instruction than ever before. Train- of niutilc by lng inull bram-bspecialists In each line can be had , by the beginner or the advanced ' " student. There; wll fie class work in thporv of music,' vnrttfr hand, frchestra and piano ens ilihle. In addition private work on all of the instruments, as well as vmal; may bhad under Well trained Instructors. The music, department Is available to lieople of the. town as well as unt" : . versity students. Teachers of private work are as follows: vocal music, Florence' Jep- person Madsen, FrankHaMadsen, Hannah Condle Packard : theiiir of !' In coniiHtion with the regular jiistricti TLnpanogo ,eProro will be held at 7 Li KriKUam Forjhe U BI SIXESS KTI UY, The first "of a aeries of tnwithly T so hapixns that an English translation of the first volume of this 40,000 prize winner has pust appeared in New York under the title "Autumn,", and is. to be followed in due time by the other three, "Winter." "Spring," and "Summer." the only t Hitherto nvel of Rey mi Hi, familiar tn Amer lean readers has been '"The Tromised but . "The Ijind," has been translated for some time and will undoubtedly find a' publisher promptly enough now. Come-dleune- ," THE DEPARTMENT STORE OF PROVO , -.. - 1 . n. - 4-- : J |