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Show fcUNDAY 1LLKALD, JULY 15, 1923. 1 Three Exceptional Artists Compose Winifred Windus Group L if 'BifyoiirsQason Ticket Now! Beautiful and Gifted Miss Windus Brings Own Company to Chautauqua cn &e FIflit Day. 1" . i : i : .... ..." . fttfW, UTiW. If. a- Tv 1 I ? a v. i:, f ',JL. 1 I EDITOR AND PUBLISHER The Dally Herald was entered as second class mail matter June I, and The Sunday Herald waa 'catered & tocond ta- mil matter May t, 1922, at the postcff.ce, Provo, Utah, under the Act of March S, ' .'V ' Season In 5 ' - PROVO 4 a The Herald, only daily newspaper In Utah south of Salt Lake City, la member of the N. E. A. Service, and of the International News Service. Start July 23 HINDSIGHT. When people along the Mississippi valley, and along the Ohio river, and in Texas and Oklahoma and other places talk about flood prevention, the people in nice, high, dry country turn a deaf ear. And worse yet, people in these same districts give the matter little attention because the men who want ot get the necessary big engineering done do their talking at a time of year when there aren't any floods right under everybody's nose. "Why spend all this money to prevent a flood when there ain't no flood ? is the attitude. The same people, naturally, think Ahe Italians who live under Mt, Etna are crazy to go right back to living under its shoulder, building new houses over ashes hardly cold, and without taking any engineering precautions to divert future streams of lava away from the villages. When an elevated train fell into a crowded street in Brooklyn the other day, the mayor of New York was on the spot in a few minutes. While the last victims were being hustled off to hospitals or morgues, the mayor was exclaiming in horror over the rotting condition of the timbers which did duty as guard rail. We talk in a lordly way about the poor, ignorant Italian peasant. Americans, of course, are different. They build their levees and spillways and reservoirs before the floods come. They keep all their roads in perfect shape. WALL STREET FLURRIES. In former years the failure of a group of big brokerage houses in New York might have started a money panic sweeping through the country and resulting in the failure of scores of banks, in many cities. Noft it makes hardly a ripple beyond the immediate neighborhood of Wall street, and makes little fundamental disturbance there. The stock exchange may turn shaky, prices of securities may Sink temporarily, speculation may get, a black eye, but banks do not break and national finance remains sound. The reason is' simple. In the old days the bulk of the ration's money and credit was concentrated in Wall street, immediately available for speculative loans to brokerage houses and stock exchange operators. Now it is distributed through the country in. regional banks that are virtually independent of each other. The New York money monopoly is gone. Other sections and cities have their own financial reservoirs. And everywhere there are better safeguards over loans, as a result of the wiser policies and better super vision introduced by the federal reserve system. TO TRAIN WOLVES v I 1 V ! f - .... ' y Ull. 1871. , ! Published every week-daexcept Saturday, and Sunday morning, at The Herald Building. South First West street, Provo, Utah. Teleihone 15. i: TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION Dally and Sunday, delivered by carrier, 4C cenU a month, or $3.50 the year in advance; by tuall 13.50 a year; 8unday only, .... by man, 1.00 the year, in advance.. .. C R0DGER3... E. ' A Particularly delightful program foe. artistic excellence Is that given by the Winifred Wtadna Oompany. Not alone In this country have critical audiences acclaimed with approval the work of each member, Wladua reading and dramatic Interpretations are replete with erqulslte taste, displaying Intelligence, force, sympathy and remarkable versatility. Her work is known In America sad New Zealand. Wherever Guy Marriner, New Zealand pianist, and Leslie Taylor. Scotch violinist, have appeared In joint recital, a stir In musical appreciation has resulted. The enthusiasm of youth, combined with real musicianship and highly artistic temperament, marks the style ef 3:. Chamber Music Organization To Be Heard to Give One Full Concert and Concert Prelude The Mixer, Orchestral Quartet ''! a of Chautauqua. .. on Third Day . .".'.-'','- . i Right ' Si ' Don't 'miss one program 7 By buying your season ticket now you'll see and hear all the Chautauqua and save money 1 Should the pups prove' too rough TO HERD SHEEP in herding sheep, Lingshire will try them as cattle dogs. The pups are of a dark brown color shot with gray underneath, while the tips of the bair are black. The ears stand 'erect, like those of the iwolf, and the nose Is brown. The wolf was captured by E. B. Warren, a government trapper, and roams the ranch with the sheep dogs and has never indicated a de-sto leave. A female wolf, also captured by Warren, must be fastened at all times to prevent escape to the hills. - " Turn to the HALF-BREE- International News Service. WATSON. Mont, July 14. Whether the instincts of the father will predominate over that of the mother is a question that Henry Lingshire, manager of the Walker ranch, near here, will answer if he succeeds in training five puppies, the offspring of a wolf father and a shepherd dog mother, to become sheep dogs. The pups were born April 12 and are now at the playful stage. They will soon be taken out among the sheep flocks for their first lesson. Thirteen big program Beginning with the most interesting, pleasing play The Mixer Orchestral Quartet Is a chamber music organization of exceptional artists, playing not only the standard symphonic arrangements, but Interspersing a generous sprinkling of lighter and popular numbers as well. Charles Mitchell Mixer, director, is an eminent Chicago violinist of real talent, whose playing is marked by fine technique and a sympathetic tone of great beauty. He has become widely known In Chicago and throughout the country for his splendid artistry. Mr. Mixer is a former pupil of Herbert Butler and also the celebrated violin master, Leopold Auer. "Music News," of Chicago, has said of him: "Mixer has presence and poise. Els numbers were given with broad treatment and were brilliant in presentment His work has an the buoyancy and ardor of youth." Assisting Mr. Mixer is a pianist of splendid ability, a cellist and clarinetist, all of whom are fine soloists and ensemble players. The Chautauqua tent will be on the Parker School Grounds ir Scotch Humorist and Entertainer Turns Apostle of Business Conscience "Jamie' A RARE ENTBtTAOENT OFFERED Heron, Eloquent and Sincere, Spreads Gospel of Service in Business. Beatriee Wstler CMUTHUPS " Will Charm WItH Her Chalk and Chatter. While Beatrice Weller is generally known here and abroad as a "chalk-tal- k artist," her work is not to be con fused with that of tbe ordinary entertainer who relies upon a blackboard and colored crayons to entertain the audience. Miss Weller is a cartoonist In the real sense of the word, carrying her audiences through many humorous and romantic scenes. Accom- - V x 4 V''" 14 ; "" - I C A- '7i ttrf j - ' - i Fletcher's. Cnsioria is a harmless Substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Teething Drops and .Soothhig Syrup-- , srepareJ to relieve Jufaits i:i arr.is r.:; Children all rics of ENTERTAINING IELPFUL PROGRAMS 13 1 BIG FEATURES Buy your season ticket now and enjoy these events. BEATRICE WELLER TOM SKEYHILL . WINIFRED WINDUS GUY MARRINER LESLIE TAYLOR PRINCESS TE ATA AND COMPANY -JAMIE'' HERON - ' 13 "TURN TO THE RIGHT" PLAY COMPANY ALICE LOUISE SHRODE EVELYN McFARLANE McCLUSKY DR. NG POON CHEW MIXER'S ORCHESTRAL QUARTET JAMES HAMILTON, TENOR - ' 7 SPLENDID DAYS 1 THAVIITS EXPOSITION I? BAND THAVIFS GRAND OPERA SINGERS MAGIC LUNAR CIRCUS 's MOTHER! ! Cunstipdi jn Flatulency Diarrhea r: ;3- Aids . in the assimilation ..'.'. Wind Colic , To Sweeten Stomach Regulate Bowels of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates cVC7 CmJUSu To avoid imitations, always look for the signature of Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommend it. "Even though your club has to go to a bank to borrow money to get Jamie' Heron to come to your town, be sure and do so. I have been with 'Jamie' for the past ten days and knowjhat effect he has on the membership of a club." So wrote .A. H. Zimmerman, Governor Fifteenth District of International Association of Botnry Clubs, to the President of Rotary In Manitowoc, Wisconsin. ' Last season "Jamie' Heron gave "The Spirit of Rotary" before more than one hundred and fifty Rotary Clubs. The New Tork Rotary "Spokes," in referring to one of these appearances, said: " 'Jamie Heron, who lives, eats and drinks Rotary, did not have to 'act his part It was Just the natural, lovable, able, sincere 'Jamie' reflecting the spirit that dominates him." Mr. Heron has written many poems of inspiration to the business man. also a number in the Scottish dialect A veritable combination of "Bobble'' Burns and Harry Lauder is "Jamie" Heron when he presents his own poems In his Inimitable Scottish b rouge at Chautauqua sixth night fciffntniftfcf WfiilirsA--:i- "iiri'li ill iiie panylng her Illustrations with a run of rapid-flr- e comments, she sways her hearers from laughter to tears as she wills. Miss Weller spent several months in France during 1918-1entertaining our overseas forces, and because of the deep impression which we then received "as to the need of a constructive plan for International understanding, she was employed a year ago for constructive platform work by the Internationa League e& tbe Limitation of Armament 9 Ellison-Whil- e Cbantuaqna PROVO July 23 24-25.26-21-28-30 ! |