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Show ; ., - " ..J THE f 20 PAGESU 3 Sections uli - HERALD The Weather UTAH Generally fair Sunday; not much change In temperature. , PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1922. IAIN Elks Today Pay Tribute TofiK Their Absent Brothers IL1S IS Beauty Shop IS PRICE 3 CENTS 9 ft IN THEME - V TS V Memorial Sunday Columbia Orchestra CHURCHES Singing, "America" Lodge and Congregation Direction, J. R. Boshard Servife Exalted Ruler and Officers Oa another page .of today's Mixed quartet, "One Sweetly Solemn Thought" .. Myrteen an found be will Sunday Herald Stein, Violet Johnson, J. W. McAllister, Murray Roberts article, "For God and Country Prayer Written especially for the Chaplain Eswold Paepke Vocal solo, "Rest in Peace" Herald by Dr. George H. Schubert s of Jimli&ll, Prof. A. C. Lund Sa Young univernu. Service Exalted Ruler and Secretary , , SMi la the first of a series of i' Memorial . i Address Rev. Elmer I. Goshen written been have that irtictes lead-h- i Vocal solo, "Recessional" (Lest We Forget) lor Educational Week" iby Kipling and citizens of educators A C. Lund Prof. the of froTO at the request Exalted Ruler and Officers Closing Exercises jjafly Herald. Vocal duet, "One Fleeting Hour" MRS. J. EDWIN STEIN. on nf Educational week in the central Inger Johnson, Prof. J. R. Boshard the many stars in the "Beautv Chaplain Prayer HM of Utah county begins Shop," to be presented at the Exit March Columbia Orchestra with special speakers in all of Columbia theater Sun-L- (From The Elks Magazine) Memorial Sunday might be called the Elks' Decoration day. It is the day set apart in each year for. the solemn yet joyous celebration of the memories of those who, being dead, yet live vividly and tenderly in our hearts. "Dead ?" we say. But what is Death? Who shall tell us? That it is not annihilation, however, we that are Elks most confidently believe ; for, whatever else be our religious faith, we have none of us a moment's doubt of the Immortality of that Supreme Being who gave U3 our lives to live, upheld and directed them here, and continues, we believe, to uphold and direct them, when, gradauted from this "bourne of Time and Space," we enter through the radiantly mysterious gate of Death into the unknown field chosen by Him for our further and not oblivion. endeavor. Not annihilation y president-emeritu- , -- to-d- iy this even- - Tuesday under the Mondav of and the auspices of the novo lodge of Elks for their Christmas charity fund. speakers are members of the Young afraralty.,-facultand WM. speak at the subject, "For God and Coun-tn,- " dealing with education in the EDWARDS NEW homa, the school and the church, the slogan, "A iad emphasizing Godly nation cannot fail." The speakers in the respective COMMANDER ward chapels of the stake are as Ott wards in Utah stake taf at 7'30 o clock. All IS follows: Provo First ward, W. H. Boyle. Prow Second ward, H. R. Merrill. Ptoto Third ward, A. N. Merrill Provo Fourth ward, Mary J. 01- - ierton. Provo ward. Fifth, ward, H. M. T T) .. . T - 1 1 . Woman C, ttanaru ward, L. John Nuttall. Bonneville ward, Pearl Snow and Hazel Brockbank! Pioneer ward, J. M. Jensen. Pleasant View ward,Lavar Jen sen. Ptoto Sixth wardj Ida Smoot Jtasenberry. Lakeview ward, T. C. Roniney. Vineyard ward. R. Maeser. Sharon ward, F. S. Harris. Tlmpanogos ward, J. C. Swenson. Springville First ward, T. L. Mar- ;tia. Springville Second Nelson. Springville. Third Cutler. ward, Lowry Ethel ward, us-Fa- Out-Guess- Cynics es . roiirth- - war(Lyilate - Roll-Ca- ll ! delightful program. The patrons of the Lincoln high hoot on Provo Bench will take to place in the school Friday of their Children. The narenta will at- the regular classes while the cnlluren remain at home. : A dinner JU be served the noon during t4 tour and in the afternoon a pro-Jwill be given in which all of e parents will participate. 6L0BE TROTTER IN PROVO . a " n.nni.4 vwa1 oa nor Z """ lon knl,e to tickle ough ti vVf otamlany fellow, a .46 Colt R hU8kJr Ttlc. Miss EnV & IU1 Wv talker, Si IT ." 18 tour around office city. Mart , Roylance thanked the members for the support they have given him during the past two years and urged that the same be given the new commander. Judge James B. Tucker congratulated Mr. Royjance for the splendid and untiring efforts he has put forth during his incumbency as commander of the post, and gav$ him credit for making the post what t is t day. He urged the members to get behind all movements which are helpful in building up the community and to support those things which make for a Commander better IV ... . " citizenship. Captain Robert Patterson reported that he has been in communication with Adjutant General W. O. Williaons relative to securing for the permanent clubrooms Legion at the armory. He said that while nothing definite had as yet been decided upon, he felt quite certain that the request of the post would be granted by the national guard officials. Judge Ellas Hansen, in fourth district court, has granted a divorce to Mrs. Leah Bobbitt, who sued her husband, Silas Bobbitt, asking for alimony and the custody of their one child, both of which were given her. The couple were married -at Dillon, Mont, May 24, 1920. . Appropriate music was rendered at the afternoon session by a boys' selfishbut real clude) applicants, chorus from the Provo high school ness in a club is when it refuses under the direction of Prof. J. W. to extend its service to a bigger McAllister. Miss Alene Phillips field than is within itself. Woe to rendered a violin solo, and TS vocal the club that sees, no problems to duet was furnished by the Linton work out. There is danger In such sisters. contentment. It is like the family Mrs. E. O. Wattis of Ogden, nresi- which lives for no one outside. dent of the state federation of worn- That family has outlived its useful- en's clubs, brought a message to the ness to the neighborhood, let alone women of tne first district from the to the community. state and national federations. "The properly organized and Mayor O. K. Hansen gave an inme.ni-berclub makes of its managed teresting address on the value of better home builders for the women's clubs, pointing out the community, better housewives and many ways in which such organizamothers for the home, individuals tions could function in the commore sure of themselves in society. munities. Kxperience of this kind creates a Miss Ethel Cutler of the home vision of bigger fields to work in. economics of the department To the developed club woman' the Young university gave an excellent community is her family, her city is paper on "Planned Expenditure." her home, the house which is her Mrs. Levi Edgar Yoiing of Salt refuse is a rallying place of affec- iake City, first vice president of tions for her loved ones and a the state federation, gave an inplace f;,r angels. address on, "Americanization spiring "We have no apologies to make as Applied to Practical Need." for women in the assimilation of j "Our work is and should Tie coir--'. ets. in t ie liKdt o: what lined principally to the home as it are doing, women are jis there lhat the foundation is laid capable to hell) men in rfor future development carried on s. Our women of today by the schools, the churches, and iiLive mi intention or desire to carry the civic life," said Mrfe. Young. v. omen's club movements over into ; "We do not stop with the hrne but he lealui of political life. Mate or become thoroughly conversant with :,:.lion:i:. The greatest lie'd of the work of the other institutions Gol bestowed upon nian-1- , so that we may help and see to it in d lie bestowed on women that that they are conforming to the of rearing the men and women ef ideals of democracy. tomorrow. Women are by riRht of "We must hold a profound re--. Cieir creation the most potential (Continued on last page.) of in the development the factors . I g NEWSPAPER SURVEY -- news-SSu-cioff- wl . COIlie. COMMUNITY CHURCH. , Corner of University avenue and Third North streeL - Sunday school j SPRINGVILLE PRESBYTER AM. school commences at at 10 a. m., preaching services at Sunday 11 a. m. Christian Endeavor serv-- i 10:30 a. m. Preaching theme. "The ices at 7:30 p. m. Rev. Charles Mc- - Bible." 11:30. Christian Endeavor services at 4:30 p. m. Rev. 1). J. Coard, pastor. I . Dorothy Donnelly Gives Broadway Schubert's Music and They Like It N" man who Nw Yoik City.of The the pubwhat riddle the iruesses a lic wants is fortunate, for he ha chance to get rich. Dorothy Donnelly, playwright ot and actres. had a bit of luck Ihe this aort last year when in face of pewimirtic prediction, the Insisted that Frsni Schubert s music could be made to appeal to the popular audience- -- iu .W '' ra-tt- xt church yesterday morning. sion, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH.' Poets." Meeting will commence at First Church of Christ. c: iui-t- . '7 o'cloc'v s:irp." A cordial ir.vi to everyone. No. 8" North rniv,'iit" nvenue. tioii is Suih1.iv Services are held every SIXTH WARD. morning at 11 o'clock ia the Chris-- j band cencrt will be sacr A lian Science chuicn. Thr rul'ject for Sunday will be God the Only given this evening at 7 o'clock in ' Cause and Creator." Sunday chooi the sixth v, ar.l by the Provo band, Wednesday evening meet- under the direction of Prof. Samuel jat ings are held at S o'clock. A free Je;iierson. Tlie meeting is under reading room is open daily from the auspice of the missionary com until i.'Mi p. m. The public is mittee of the ward, the funds raised to be sent to the sixth ward misinvited. sionaries in their fields of labor as Saturday's newspaper survey made by Fred Markham a Christmas gift. ST. MARY'S CHURCH. (not a member of The Herald staff), and A. T. Harding, Sunday school is held in the St. Herald circulation manager, was conducted on Third East MANAVU "WARD. Clary's church at Hi a. m.; niornins from Sixth South to Seventh North, with the followstreet, 11 Services this evening in the-o'clock.! prayer and sermon, at The Ladies' Guild will meet in the Manavu ward wiil be under the ing result: " 66 vestry room Monday afternoon at Auspices of Hie ward M. I. A. Mrs. Total number of houses 2 o'clock.rector.: T. Karl Pardo will read 'The; Not at home " Wrii. . 7 Other Wise Man," by Henry Van Herald. Homes The 41 A musical Daily taking will Tirop-rnCATHOLIC CHURCH. hp! Dyke, 22 Corner of First North and First given including a steed guitar solo Homes taking the Provo Post 'East streets. Catecliinn class is by Miss Donneita Hair, and a vocal. Homes taking the Post, not the Herald 13 'conducted every Saturday at in: 30 selection Dy Katnenne L alder. Homes taking the Herald, not the Post 32 Sun-Idmass a. in.; Sunday at 9:"n; 47 :.'!o. o'clock. Rev. J. G. SPRINGVILLE SECOND WARD. Homes taking one or more Salt Lrfke papers.. y at The survey made up to this day shows that on 12 streets The advanced senior class of t ie lelaire. pastor. ward M. I. A. will take charge, of in Provo and the county road in Lakeview, The Herald goes the services in the Second ward, into OS") homes, with the combined Salt Lake papers SALVATION ARMY. going Hook No. 210 West Center street. Jail this evening. review, "Ed- into G 12 homes, and the other Provo newspaper going into meeting is held Sunday morning at ward Hok," Mrs. Hannah naus; Of trfe "exclusive" circulation the survey re0 15 a. m. Sunday school at 2 euior lesson. Earl Sumsion; ad- 280 homes. vanced senior le?si, Robert A veals the fact that in 523 homes on the streets already can- o'clock; open air services ftt 7: and Indoor meeting at S p. 111. All .lones. A special musical. program vassed The Daily and Sunday Herald is the only Provo are welcome. 126 of the homes on while : H; Al ttif the dust." - rSw5?rl,toyout g a m&JJ fr S by-la- 1 1) WIFE GETS DIVORCE. SCANDINAVIAN MEETING. Scandinavian meeting is held S2HL.,?a,a M'8 "but I every Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock m the vestry room of the stake tabernacle. All are cordially pund I tLlw8Khed about us rted' but weigh invited. MISS CHEEVER IMPROVING. Miss Grace Cheever, corresecretary of the California sponding r 1 get t0 has recovered sufficiently mission, tm ' from injuries received in an autotrotter can-ge- t a mobile accident at Phoenix, Arlx., 18 to that she has been able to return thankfully lhugh 8h compiained to headquarters at Los Angeles, ac-- . ,folk rthar cording to a letter received at the u hafa5,U,elr rlde hen tha office of the first presidency of the by-la- ' y " Municipal council. Mrs. C. E. Maw, president of the district, presided at the convention, and also delivered the main address of the morning session. Under the direction of Miss Newell several community songs were sung. Mrs. J. W. Huish, president of the Service Star Legion of Provo, offered the invocation. Mrs. Frank McGraw of the Nineteenth Century club of Provo, made a speech of welcome to which Mrs. S. E. Ware of Payson, vice president of the first district, responded. "There is one big reason for the women's clubs," said Mrs. Maw in her address. "It is the best means of social development available to the busy wife and mother. It is often the one place outside of the home where she can bring into play or Saturday morning. Erected Aere from m the restaurants, as she said, V I tall man - shell- wearing .uaea glasses. . . . . .. nisi Nn ' mienos to visit tBSM!. , U. P. OFFICIALS HERE. In the of.rerjr JWwUhln the next five years. from her home in Boston General Freight Agent Lincoln E. J. Hansen, general agent, and 8mca then she h on north Salt Lake City, of the Union Pattronrt 5? D orlda' Mississippi walley into cific railroad, were in Provo Sfoai .then through ; North """tana nto Utah. REORGANIZED CHURCH. states w nao nnnn viaf t A4 No. 450 West Fourth South. SunJ2"Jwe the globetrotter In- - day evening services are held in the Lo8 Angelea, and Reorganised church at 8 o'clock. A Honoluli and cordial invitation is extended to AjutX ?oat visit Asia and everyone. Elder S. S. Holm, pastor. w,t -8o.2d nnal'yback to dear eld JTJ- race. ...We. further our mission through organization and with the men In civic affairs. Women who do things, ot course, are not understood by men of lesa intelligence but they are welcomed by the real man of ideals.' A trio was sung by Mrs. Bliss Cluff, Llllie and Atha Murdock. Mrs. J. M. Vick reported on changes that has been made in the of the fedconstitution and eration and stated that a copy of the new has been sent to the various clubs of the district A banquet was served the visit-inwomen at the Hotel Roberta during the noon hour, with Mrs. L. C. Potter, state president of the Service Star Legion as toaatmis-tres-s. The reception committee consisted of Mrs. Alex Hedqulst, Mrs., Henry Gease, Mrs. W. T. Has-le- r, Mrs. Sophie Packard, and Mrs.' Florence Cotter. Mrs: W. L. Whlttemore was chairman of the badge and recep- tion committee of the morning ses- ;Go ToChurchTodayS y forenoon. The main program of the week will be held at the Young: univer sity at which Dr. X N. Jensen, state superintendent of nubile instruc tion, will be the main speaker. The Provo high school will entertain the parents Thursday at the WA school gymnasium in a very A large group of women representing the various clubs of the first district of the Federation of Women's dues met Saturday morning at the room of the Women's , Memorial day is no funeral occasion. On the contrary, it is a joyous affirmation of our gratitude that these men lived, and of our faith that they are still triumphantly living. Therefore, we bring to them music, and laughing flowers. The day is but a public extension of that private Hour of Remembrance, which, as eleven o'clock strikes each night, Memorial every Elk devotes to his unforgotten brethrendav we invite the world at large to share with us these memories, at meetings held in our temples throughout the of Those Who Answer No More is land, wherein the called ; and, as the name of each brother is passed in review, and his achievements brought to mind, a light breaks forth, and music carries to him the message of our hearts. So we testitv to the world that an Elk never dies, but that for his brothers his memory forever "smells sweet and blossoms in As to What Public Wants Dunn who is confined to his home made with pneumonia, short speeches in which they thanked the Mapleton ward, C. Y. Cannon. Prof. Amos N. Merrill will be the Legion members for the honor speaker at a special educational given them and urged continued in building up one of program at the devotional exer cises at the Young university Mon-da- the leading Legion posts in this Springi-ille- fciiiou. tricks of speech, their kindly ways and sunny manners; all these are still ours. Their brotherly hands are still upon our shoulders and their manly laughter still comes- to us from the unseen. - national guard, Friday Battery evening was electedc ommander of the American Legion Post No. 13 of Provo for the ensuing vear. Sergeant George Harris of the national guard was elected vice commander on the second .ballot. On the first ballot Mr. Harris and Hugh Ross were tied, necessitating the extra ballot. Frank W. Dunn was elected adju tant. Commander Mart Roylance, Dr. Vern Greenwood, and Frank Dem- ing were elected members of the executive committee. All of the newly elected offi cers, with the exception of Adjutant I John W. Farrer. The Elks' memorial service will be conducted by Joseph T. Farrer, No poppies of f orgetf ulness grow upon the graves of our exalted ruler, and the officers of Invisible though they be-- , they are not lost to r the club. The Rev. Elmer I. Goshen brothers. But they continue to live with us, active and from it. of Salt Lake City will deliver the influences in those finer essences of themselves memorial, address. inspiring All members of the local Elks' which are the memories of the good they did and the men club are requested to meet at the we valued in them, their strength and All were. that they talents. posed of H. G. Blumenthal, chair- lodge rooms this evening at 7:30 weaknesses that endear her"Women's clubs should be unselfman; E. B. Whipple, Paul D. Vin. o'clock so as to march in a body love and charm, even those human and cent, Thomas W.. Ashton, Thomas to the services at the Columbia and draw men together, these and all other characteristics ish, Williams, George A. Madsen and theater. whatsoever for which we love them their gaiety, their happy A club may limit itself, it may ex- To pay respect to the memory of the departed members of the club, the Elks' lodge of Provo will conduct the annual memorial service at the Columbia theater this evening at 8 o'clock, when the "above program will be given. The committee in charge of the arranging of the program is com- LEO ON T Wood- I f "It WOOM gO WK musical circlet mUaowropes m V ... "Not if it's presented rropfrly," answered Miss LVmielIy, with Irish optimism, going straight on with the adapUtiou of "Blossom Time," which not only contains the music, but the history of the great master. When "Tell Me Daisy," from the Time" folio, was tmg "Blossom for the phonograph by the inimitable Rcinald Werrenrath, snl the public began to whistle snd sing that and the "Song of luave' Miss Donnelly could afford to say "1 told you so." N'omv with the piece beginning its second year tc larger audiencci than .ever, she only remarks : Th public likes the best. 'Blossom h." Time' prov SECOND WARD. The ward M. I. A. will have charge of the services In the Sec ond ward this evening. Prof. H. H. Merrill of the B. Y. U. will be the speaker. A violin and piano duet will be given by .Miss Elsie Holler-maand Miss Vllate Jones. Miss Mabel Hone Clark will furnish a vocal solo. Sprttt. SPRINGVILLE 10 viit tt unit! t iuiw i v w 11c w ojayi - i cau Infcother woras, with about a third of the city canvassed E The Herald circulation is more than greate- ron these streets of any bther Provo-thn the circulatim ' FOUR-to-ON- . newspaper. The following is the result of FIRST WARD. Services this evening at 7:30 o'clock In the First ward will be under the auspices of the ward M. I. A. and the Public Service bureau of the B. Y. V. A splendid speaker and program has been arranged. All are invited. SPRINGVILLE ld' , c 1 5 H - g p THIRD WARD. ;: s '. the survey already made: a u s .55 2-- a ' . v. 54 26 Under the direction of the con- First East 22 55 West A. M.. I. First of a joint special program POURTH WARD. 46 10 readings and musical numbers will Lakeview Services this evening in the be given In the Third ward this First North 60 30 Fourth ward will under the evening by members of the A. C. First South 24 71 Miss A Mutual. Bird family. of the ward cordial invitation Is 22 . 72 Second South Wunderly, who took a trip to extended to everyone. 27 56. Second North Europe during the summer months, and who was fortunate In being SPRINGVILLE FOURTH WARD. Second East 59 36 able to attend the presentation of Conjoint M. I. A. will have charge 22 12 the Passion play, will give an in- of the services in the Fourth ward Second West 39 23 West Third the about comwhich this talk will play. evening, teresting 23 Martin Bushman will render a vocal mence at 7:30 o'clock. The book University (no stores) 60 solo and a trombone selection will review will be given by May Seventh East 9 50 be furnished by T. M. Wright Mrs. Huntington. Yelma and Oressa 41 22 East Third visited E. the and Mendenhall will render a duet llallif. whj Alglo home? of the poets last summer. a piano solo will be furnished by Total to date ....685 286 will give a talk on "Homes of the I.oretta Roylance. . 1 nd streets an. those 18 11 6 14 13 14 17 o o 2 r s 36 44 40 46 58 8 11 4 16 58 39 38 21 10 12 32 7 11 9 49 41 9 32 160 525 ' 2 as - . ;': .. &V 2 S - c. 3 . 48 47 34 65 "Xi 68- 8 10 15 2 6 57 50 12 0 1Z 29 48 58 21 1347 126 - 542 7 3 ii' " 0 : . 11 6 11 15 6 6 12 11 : v v - ' . , 4 r. - 7 "IS" . ) |