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Show - , V f " "" THE SUNDAY HE Church News "" VOL.IL NO. 10. PROVO, UTAH. SUNDAY. JULY !". WMiiioiitl liiljiio B. Y; 0. HIGH mm I X P 3 nical Institute where he Is engaged in research along new lines pre-- ' PRESIDENT SEES LIGHT II of a new declaraenthusiastic wm the day" tion of President P. S. Harris In speaking of the International Conference of Education held at San FranclBco In connection with the "I see the high light N. E. A. Sixty nations were- ' represented at the conference, he-- - said; the delegates came on the invitation of the United States government through the officers of the & E. A. Splendid addresses were given by these men from other nations, some of the best being those from - China. Being somewhat familiar witfi conditions in Mexico, President Harris was especially interested in the good work in education toeing done in that country. Strong efforts are being made to eradicate ignorance there. As an illustration of the work being done, it was reported that during the past year .ju.000 adults had been taught to read through volunteer teaching service. President Harris was also much impressed with the plan for interchange of professors among the respective nations of the world, and believed it would be the means of coming to a better understanding and removing distrust and sus picion. One of the great messages of the V. E. A., in the opinion of Presi OF Oil dent Harris, was a plea for the bright child. Dr. Terman of Stanford, he said, had an especially impressive paper on this theme in which the Stanford man urged that the bright child should be pushed. The world needs leaders, and the bright children should be trained to become leaders. While In. California, President Harris came into contact with a number of B. Y. U. professors who are there on leaves of absence studying in various institutions of higher learning. He found William J. Snow at Berkeley, He is now working on his thesis, "Early History of the Great Basin." Professor Bolton, Professor Snow's major prof&sor, spoke in the" highest terms of the work of the B. Y. U. man. Prof. E. H. Eastmond( having completed his course of study at the University of Washington, was found at the Art Institute in San Francisco, affiliated with the University of California. Professor Eastmond is thoroughly enjoying his work and will return to the B. Y. U. in September. Professor Cummings is studying at Stanford. He is writing a thesis on a technical problem in French. His professor spoke well of. him. President Harris discovered Prof. Carl F. Eyring In the electrical laboratory at the California Tech M" ;r.l " syibM '" ID y iy - 7 If Chutes iPjlSIIIMinil IIIIU IllUUUli ;,cs will not W. vv.iriU. of I'ruvo this of the regular (liv- - i . : CARRIERS HAVE OUTING. The Salt Lake Telegram carrier boys are enjoying an outing today and tomorrow forenoon, at Geneva the popular Utah lake resort The boys will spend the time boating, bathing and playing games. Each year the carrier boys of the Salt Lake paper are the guests of the management at an outing. vm .cj -.. ' j in t ' i w lie. s!, tUe Session of tlio ron- fertuci; will convene this veiling at 7:;i0 o'clmk and will be under tl:e direction of the Returned Mis.of Utah stake. sionary T'ror, Amos X. Merrill, director t'f (lie will presido, 'and the services will bo as follows: j invocaCongregational bincing; tion; vocal duct; of the work of tho society, A. X. Morrill; (Id i ss, Kldcr Joy cre.es; vocal addre.-.sCondie; (solo, Richard )MI-- s flora CoUmaii of SprlngvUle, Musical selectionby the quartet , coiisMiiiR of Mr. Miller, lijron Joneg and .1. A. Clay son. . Address, Rulon Van VVagenen; chisini; hymn t hy congrogation; Uencdictiou. i - An . , , j REORGANIZED CHURCH. No. 250 West Fourth South. Sun-- ! day evening Services are held in the Reorganized church at 81 o'clock. A cordial invitation is ex- tended to everyone. .Elder S. S. Holm, pastor. PROVO 'Ill" Jnniu.-lackMin- ' II niet-ting- Hsoi-intlo- -- U quar-- j 1. i BAND CONCERT TODAY. There will be a concert by the Provo band in Pioneer park this' afternoon. 4 o'clock, the first of the! season's free band concerts , even-jjas cmu'en u'ce of the 1" tali slake of Ziou. which will con-;t.this at oVliick terl) mmtH iim. kv No r Kmc mjh on a Y. U. has to do." - a " 3 mm-- , TWQ CENTS o, his work, but withthe B. Y. U. in general. He has had as his stu dents Doctors Harvey Fletcher and Verne Knudsen, both B. Y. U. men. who made splendid records with him. President Harris is glad to te home again. "Utah looks good to me," he exclaimed, "and I feel more impressed than ever with the work ..... ll2). A Rich Catch at Geneo e paratory to writing his thesis. feasor Millikin, who is at the head of the institute and is considered one of the greatest physicists of the world, expressed satisfaction, not only with ifteotessor Eyring and Pro--: the i ' : - j ST. MARY'S CHURCH. Sunday school is held in 'the; St. Mary's church at .10 a. tn.,; uiorn-- I iiV4 iirayer and sermon at il "'clock. The Ladies' Guild will me( t in the vestry room Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock..; Wm. F. ... I.'ii'.kley, rector. NEXT WEEK The Chautauqua season ticket aro now on kale, according to Sec retary Julius Anderson of"the- local organization. Tho various signer have received their respective quotas of tickets and are now con ducMng an Intensive Jsaljes. "cam paign. A Pi'fi I'll ill o tr n A i,n na infnnno Lion reaching the local committee (he. f utertalnments to be given this! year aro better than ever before! There will be 13 programs given! on tho six days t'liautauyua will bei here, and the program will contain 19 'big features. Same of the most noted person alities of the platform will be here to deliver lectures on .topics of vital interest of the- day. Among them will he Dr. Poon Chew, the noted Chinese orator. .The opening number on Monday, July 2i. will he the play, "Turn to the Right," which played for more than a year in New York and Chicago. v The Chautauqua tent will again he erected ou the school ground of the Parker sshool, between First Knst and University avenue on Second North street. - , well-know- COMMUNITY CHURCH. Corner o!' University avenue and. Third North street.: Sunday school at 10. a. m.. Prof. George V. FiU-ro- CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH. First Church of Christ, Scientist. No. 80 North University avenue. Services are held every Sunday morning at 11 o'clock in the Christian Science church. The subject for Sunday will be, "God." Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday 4'reaciiing .tiperinteudent. services at 11 o'clock.',. Christian Endeavor society, 7:30, p. in. Rev. Charles McCoard, pastor.,, evening meetings are held at 8j A free reading room is o clock. open daily from 2:30 until 4:30 o'clock. CATHOLIC CHURCH. Corner of First North and First Sunday at !:30; mass Sunday at :ast streets. Catechism class is o'clock. Rev. J. G. DelaireJ conducted at 10:30 every Saturday, pastor. lo-:3- America's Smalles t P radical Gran d Piano 0 first showing in Provoofthis famous little Grand costs less than many uprights . - Priced at See the beautiful little instrument in our Window $635 with Takes no more roorii than an upright in a corner two beautiful electric torshiers The Piano You Have Dreamed of Owning little instrument is only THIS beautiful no more room in a corner than 4 i feet 10 inches long, the average upright. longed for the atmosphere that a grand until the De Kalb was built there was no which was grand practical as an instrument and yet would fit without crowding the average room of today. you have MANY ofa home but GET IT AT TAYLOR BROTHERS COMPANY PIANO |