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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, DECEMBER 24, 1922. . ; The purpose of this organization la We feel that not recreational one. a soleinn duty rests- - upon us ade-scezdants of that aoble band to collect and write the histories they made i as Individual members, .especUUy the history of the mothers .who stood shoulder to' shoulder with' their husbands In the trials and privations of HISTORY that perilous ' journey, and at the same time bore the; sons and daugh By LAURA, YOUNG F0OTE -- ters, who are now striving to see that their names and histories may not go r Secretary of Advisory Board of into oblivion. May the names and Utah County. deeds of those who- walked the many On , March 29, 1911, Mrs. flora B. hundreds of miles foot sore and weary, Horn and .Elizabeth McCune of the drawing the carts which held, their alL never be forgotten. central ooard of the Daughters of the earthly ' Utah Pioneers, came to Provo and formed a chapter of that organization. : which was then known as the A. O, Smoot camp, in honor of that sturdy pioneer, with his dafghter, Mrs. (May TAUGHT ;. Smoot Glazier, as the first president The other 'officers were Mrs. Elisa beth Miller Fletcher, first rice presiAT dent: Mrs. Gertrude Thurman Page, second rice president, and Mrs. iMart-ettRiggs Beesley. secretary. Thirty- By PROF." C" K. CASTMOND pmi nreier,',wir' toisiaiP en jo emu eqi 3 draw eirj jo uao ' Qrljham Young University, i The art work at the Brigham Ujo eqj sua oq "spitjaq pus quo iq petfop Toung university is taking that kind UU "H ioT-ti-inio BtiBois eqi oj iseown on P inatome lsotn op 01 wtno em da of practical trend that makes It of the "artjf f kind, t StlUi the Sn(A qate 'uefjo jo sdjoa aiqsdio side 'Is Hot f dis reesem art-- f orsrt's-aak- e q ieAO pepteaia -garded Art . edacation must be. conjo oats timma jnoj aj jetfvn? eq sidered' from a two-fol-d point of view vm Xxnseaeu eravoeq U PUlpqns for the demust it qons djq aonjodojd oj uaoj pq Ideal art prinfine of the velopment em m Jemmne 20 eqt U6I ; jeqmear . 'jraqmeta ciples and attainments and It must nave jo eeanaijedxa jnBsseid isom also develop high ideals of beauty en JuotOB eji 'paiotna pus peaeaooerp and consistency in the arts of the useuaeq Aq seuji itrtiain Pn IBOIsnm ful. A group of talented students are Saoit tspim juo nj iU9pi qonat ejeq producing some very fine piece of art pus uaAj2 uaeq SAq sejjowq zurjse In drawing and painting. An exhibiof oil and water color painting Is jeiin pus eiqniA Xuuui ejaqjt 'sSni tion ' 19901 9qj puB '8890003 "9)3ldm00,q)ii to be placed in the hallway of the 90i suq poqiam sjqj, uoaqounj iq8n Education building during January, Much attention .has been given to pus ueqatna rsaisnai 'Bjoisaauv jeeuoid qBin jjaqj jo iioisjq aqi qsfn the study of form, Jine and color In dejnj 8B9isoq 3ajUiJ9iu9 eqi ;o Xnmsj sign. The principles of color hareq; jo BJ9qmaat )sqi pot 'uoijbziub8 mony have' been worked out from a jo en 10 ueqmanr eq) jo samoq eqi scientific viewpoint The work in 1 laaui 01 peppap ngqj sba "pajie china painting, jewelry, leather model ing, stenciling, etc., has been very ap qanni oa sba qojq )iJds iriaqie8 Xuifqajoos popular and students have made some ,iBqi pn 10 J09ui99 eqi p93(ovi sSopaqwa eqj very beautiful as well as useful things. The work of the students of these IBqi puno; bbm u inq 'sasnoq 8a)99m Pjbm 6noiJBA eqi ui ppq oj8m b3oi lines of work has tested up In a very 19301 9qi no8B9s joj '2aiaam Isjjj practical way. Shew cards, posters aqi )b p9noj09 9J3M sjaqmetn ai; and signs have been beautifully adaptknown as the advisory board of Utah ed to the season. and have been satiscounty, whose duty it is. to visit the factory in every way. Artdepart various towns, organize other camps ment posters are in great demand be and have general supervision over cause they bring returns financially. V their activities. The members of this Newspaper and magazine illustration board as now constituted are: Mrs. is to be emphasized during the winter Lacy Hatch Farnsworth, president; term. The usual good results are ex Smith Cheever, vies presi- pected because the students of illus8 Mrs. Grace dent; Mrs. Gertrude Thurman Page, tration have had some very thorough second vice president; Mrs. Laura foundational work. For many years the B. Y. U.. art de Mrs. Alta Young Foote, secretary;; Conover Strong, treasurer; Mrs. Celes-ti- a partment has done notable work in Stewart Morrison, historian; ,Mrs. scenery painting.. All of the big Iva Holden Morteneen, registrar; Mrs. operatic and dramatic productions in Sarah Jones Ramsey, musical direc- the institution have been lnhanced in tor; Mrs. Maude Rogers Taylor and their quality because of the upecial Mrs. Marietta Riggs Beesley, col- scenery and the beauty thereof. Sevlectors of relics. eral students have gone into the Under the supervision of this board field actively through the. training camps have been organized in Sp'lng- - obtained in this department. We are ville, Spanish Fork, Payson, American tne producers of the scenery of "Boc- Fork, Pleasant Grove, and Alpine. ,cacio," "The Castle of Adament," "The DAM DO YOU IIT1 IC ;0F:- -... - PIOM VME - ' i THAT Utahhas a $20,000,000 steel plant under course of construction? i .' PMCTilii" THAT Utah has $5,000,000 worth of railroad branch lines under construction? THAT four hotels costing $2,000,000 will be erected in southern Utah to care for the tourist traffic to our National ' Parks? " 6QIG the above three facts alone in, the wonderful development of our state will enhance real estate values in every city and county. f the basis of all wealth is real estate? , THAT -- -- yr - - ... . the investment of your surplus and savings in mortgages on Utah real estate is next to a governmental bond in safety? 1 1' . THAT we have sold mortgages on Utah real estate for 35 years without the loss of a dollar to any investor. e's-sak- -- THAT we are here to serve you through our agent, -- Provo Consolidated Real Estate -- Company -- -- loHge Trus Company ' SALT LAKE CITY f sb CaAoim , - Fml Company Miners and Shippers of I fit If Ul 39 WJ Mines at Rains, Carbon" County Utah. f.V L. F. RAINS, President gam j6-Persian Garden." recently produced,? hall nnrt. Colleea"1 partment costumes 'and scenerv ,sr..zr"e sue under, tha auspices of the ment. An whibitioa;' of comSlt: art ana posters Is now n'lf .th fery. first of a series of hibiU patrons of the school hibited in tbe faculty room. The"' toiS pf w - January. viaced in Ki7Ar;iS CLU3GIVES TiiseiraFOR m or-li- THAT though it has been the! dium of students. ;; The art UlullSiTY a THAT Bohemian Girl- ,- "The Sun WLltffiOF - PUBUC By ALCX HE0QUI4T. f PrwsMsnt. prove Klwanls Club. The Provo ipwanis club is just completing aa, active and helpful year,' fostering the best intent. n. Provo and; her citizens. . ' am undertaking of the club of which it may feel most croud ha completion of Its contract on the Timpanogoa road which makes it for automobiles to reach Aspen Grove without a great deal of diffi. culty. f. The luW to:, conectlon with the aid of citteens and other organiza- "ons, aas vinuauy given the famous Utah mountain to the auto driving , i , ; public Besides giving the road to the public, the' club assumed the responsibility of transporting 300 students m a trail building expedition to Aspen Grove. Since that time the new trail has been ' completed to Emerald lake making it possible for any ordi nary hiker to see the wonders of the upper cirques of the famous mountain. ,( Among other things accomplished by the club are the following: assumed responsibility of Red Cross drive; gave dance for benefit of Tlmp road; attended charter presentation' at Price, Springville, Spanish Fork, and Nephi; held grand ball complimentary to Spanish Fork; donated $25 to student loan fund; donated $25 for strawberry day; donated $25 for band in celebration of road completion; donated $4 for killing rats; donated $7' for work on Lake drive; donated $75 to fencing Timpanogoa preserve; donated 67 Christmas baskets, ten tons of coal, and 1600 pounds of flour to poor of city; fostered a lecture by Dr. Broddus on "Scenic Utah;" gave a lawn party for Rotary club. One of the last of Klwanls f ndeav-or- s was the staking of the play "Kick In," which was well attended and greatly appreciated. -- pos-swl- e . |