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Show THE HERALD Tfi When you use Herald Want-Ad-s yan reach into laor . than 2400 hemes. Iry one next time )ou have temething t VOL.11. elL trade, or rent, SUNDAY MM MM HA a Tfed JOSEPHP.WELCH 0 0 0 DR. WELLINGTON KOO A CITY PLANNERS was 1 Mf - IN in- hi r FISH AND GAME MEN WILL EECT Wednesday Evening. DECIDED SUCCESS The Color Carnival conducted by the Art Service League in the Ladies' gymnasium Friday evening, was rich with color and grotesque as well as tasteful and beautiful costumes. Several couples were dressed harmoniously presenting a delightful appearance to the audience of spectators who had been attracted by the splendid advertising given the ball by the Art Service club. Eight or ten prizes consisting of red roses, were given to those wearing unusual costumes. The hall had been previously decorated with pennants which were strung by means of ropes from each corner of the room to a center pole upon which were draped flags of various nations. Lighting effects wore obtained by means of three s which played upon large the carnival of color. Tha refreshments were uniquely artistic, consisting ns they did of punch and cakes. The cakes were made in the form of brown pnllet-tr- s upon which colored spots of loins n presented the artistic layout of spot-light- color??. mtmm. O O mm, A fr4 r-- & n C4 Election of officers for the Utah County Fish and Game association will be held at the annual meeting of the organization Wednesday evening, January 23, 7:30 o'clock, according to Jim Baker, president of The meeting will the association. be held in the county court room. "At present we have a membership in our organization of 106," said Mr. Baker. "That membership ought to be at least doubled during 1924. The association does more to promote better fishing and hunting in this section than any other thing. If the sportsmen of the city only realized that the more members we have in the organization the more fish there will be planted in our streams for us, I am certain they would join more willingly than has been the case at present. "In Salt Lake City they have a large and enthusiastic association. There is no reason in the world why we in Provo should not have just as large and even more enthusiastic club. "We are anxious to get just ns prospective many members and members to attend our meeting as possible to Wednesday evening hear the reports of the officers for the past year and to decide on ways and means to strengthen our Monday 00 o o o o o o O sessions. Following an organ solo by Miss Nina Halliday of American Fork and a selection from a ladies quartet, Mrs. Maw introduced the state officers present at the convention and also gave a report of the activities of the First district federation since the holding of the state convention in Provo last October. During the forenoon session reports from the various committees Mrs. of the district were made. Atlanta Christensen of American Fork, chairman of the committee on O MS ooiUn W omen's give brief remarks- during the luncheon. The alleriioon wssi m began Vol: tli;' sineing of several selections by a chorus from the Amirioiui Foil: high school under the direction of Prof. Kenneth J. Bird. The aiet address of the afternoon was given by Mrs. K. o. Wattis of Ogden. She conirrutti-latethe women of the First district for the splendid work they have accomplished during the past year and encouraged them to carry on in the work. She explained the aims and ideals of the Federated Women's clubs and s'lid that oC all the through the clubs much good will result. Mrs. (). W. Bailey of Salt Lake City, slute organizer of the association, giive an interesting address on ''The Opixtrtunities and Responsibilities of the Federation." A duet was rendered by Mrs. May Halliilay and Mrs. Chipman of American Fork. Mrs. George P. Jensen of Logan, state chairman of the literary divi-- ; sion or rue ieueration, spoke on "The Itolalioiiship of Literature to the Art of Life," following which the discussion on the subject was led by Mrs. Christen Jensen of Provo. Many of the women participated in the discussion. o P? m p m ! PARKER PUPIL 1 Temporary Headquarters for Women's Municipal Council in Herald Iluilding. d preventative dentistry, reported had that a great deal of been given the committee by the school and health authorities of the district. of The keynote the report given by Mrs. W. T. Hnsler of Provo, chairman of the community between the service, was various civic clubs and organizations in the county. She said that between the OHIO TOWN INSTALLS through clubs and the city and county officHOBO DRINKING FOUNT ials much good would be possible in community service work. International News Service. Mrs. L. 0. Potter, state president DEFIANCE, Ohio, Jan. 19. A of the Service Star Legion, urged be- drinking fountain for hoboes! a more friendly The unique distinction of inatigu-ratintween the women's organizations this innovation falls to Defimen of the world and the war. She especially appealed for ance. From time immemorial alassistance and remembrance of the most the water works plant here disabled soldiers many of whom has been an oasis for tramps on are in hospitals in Utah and Ari- the railroads which conveniently zona. She said that any attention arranged a junction point not far and remembrance given these men away. It was lots of trouble to fill a would cheer and comfort them. Mrs. Sarah Harmon of Provo gave tumbler for each caller. So Supera report on public welfare in which intendent II. T. Campion lias hail n drinking fountain she urged that all members of the constructed women's clubs should assist in up- near the road, wlucre a walk enters the ground.. It's really an ornaholding the officers of the law and mental affair, and, of course, any the proper enforcement of the law. is welcome to quench, his Following the morning session a wayfarer thirst at its bubblers. luncheon was served in the basement of the tabernacle to all of the WALES LEAVES IN MAY women attending the convention. ON SOI Til AFRICAN TP.IP Mrs. Eliza Christenson was toast- - International News Service. mistress. LONDON, Jan. VX May 2 has An address of welcome was given been provisionally fixed as the date by Mrs. Sadie W. Bromley of Ameri- - for the departure of the Prince of ccn Fork to which Mrs. E. O. Wattis Wales on his state visit to South of Ogden, president of the Federat- Africa. ed Women's clubs of Utah, respond It has boon found impossible to detach a battle cruiser from the ed. Mrs. Cutler of Lehi responded to British Atlantic fleet for the prince the toast, "What Education Means to travel in. so that he will make the voyage in one of the ordinary in the Homa.". Mrs. Maw and Mrs. Christensen liners. g P. 0. BUHNEY OF Council has launched a movement to give thi council a permanent home or "club house," where the council and otlier organizations of women may meet. In an effort to raise money for (he for the council members of ihat organization have undertaken a program of outfitting r or other. brides, 'This year we aim to secure for the women of Provo a "home" or "club house" and every assistance given wilt help to reach this ons long-fel- t said Mrs. neowssity,'' George II. Brimhall, president of the Women's Municipal Council. The council headquarters on Center street, formerly the assembly rooms of the Provo Commercial club, will be given over to business purposes and this fact necessitated an immediate removal of the council to temporary headquarters. After a search for a room centrally located and large enough for the council's purposes had ended in seeming failure The Herald offered the council rooms on the second floor of the Herald building, until a permanent home for the council might be obtained. The offer was accepted by Mrs. Brimhall, president of the Women's Municipal council and headquarters of the organization have been moved to the Herald building, second floor. club-hous- leap-yea- j Dave Graham, Myrtle Kniffht, Condor Smoot Oilier City School Winners. 1 4 j i. Norman Ferguson, ,,f Parker school, vm the first prize for Iris school and fur all schools in the Herald-StranJackie Coogaii contest which ended Saturday at noon, The winners from each school were : Parker Norm:; n K. Ferguson, age 11. Dave Graham, age Timpauogos I 12. Franklin Myrtle Knight, age 10. Couder Smoot, age 11. B. V. IT. Training Kuth Speck-art, age 7. Lakeview Willard Olson, age 13. Spencer Fenton Furley, age 9. Kadi school winner receives four free tickets, two adults and two children's, to the Strand theater. These tickets are good for any show at the Strana this week or next. The best letter of the seven gels, In addition, the gold framed photo- graph ot Jackie Coogan, and the two pounds of candy. Winners mny receive their prizes by calling at the Herald office any day. The prize winning letters follow: Macser it.atf ill 1 Comms-ii- r P. 0. Burney, famous English naval inventor, who for his great invention during tha World war, the known as the paravane, received from King George the of St. Michael and St. George and from the government a bonus of 'i250,000. ' e Or-d- Geo. S.Taylor Funeral Held atTabernacle FRANKLIN WINNER. I want to tell you why I like to attend the Jackie Coognn shows, and why I like the little fellow. I have found n good moral in all his shows. I like (hv changes of bis expression, and when pleased he looks so happy ; yet when sad or in trouble he makes nie cry. His beautiful eyes sparkle. lie dresses in such a style as to always look the part: he is playing. And whenever a .show comes that he is in wo all want to go. MYRTLE KNIGHT. Eleven years old. Funeral services for George businessman and churchman and former president of the New Zealand mission, will be held today, SunLOVE FOK MODEL SHIP day, nt il o'clock in the foreGETS HIM IN TROIH'LE noon in the I'tah stake taberInternational News Service. nacle. I'llK'ACO. Jan. Fred Van The seniors will be under the Doekenhausen, lt, as his name direction of Bishop Nephi Ansuggests, is a descendant of those derson of he Manavu ward, A eminent ancient Dutch who made select quartet from the t.iber-tiaclthe Seven Sens their playground. choir will furnish the When ho he sees spars music. and white sails and T1MPAN0G0S WINNER. Elder Albert Smith flecks of foam and a thousand I like Jackie Cyogan because he of tin" George of the Twelve Quorum countries. strange takes his part so well for his age. will represent ho general auSo interested was he in a And when lie is playing his eyes thorities of the church. he saw in the offices of the sparkle and that makes him more The pallbearers will be memDavid Fork company that be attractive, lie is not scared to let of the Flah stake high bers it arm. off bis under He packed anyone see him act. He acts so council of which Mr. Taylor was was arrested and arraigned in that it looks as if it is real. Jackie a nieinbc r prior to his leaving I boys' court all because the legacy 1.mis. Jos;-t . olIt -money .in.ii no earns of his ancestors Is a love for the from acting. He is not stingy with tj 1'iovo for his mission in New Zealand in l'.iL'O. sea and its tovs. it. He buys presents for his friends The first eight members of the ami his dear mother. Jackie is not high council will be the slack up like some of the boys and Henry Reynolds, Angirls are. if they happen to get a drew hnmk.j. Arthur N. 'iay-lojob in the movies. He is kind and John ('. SweiH'Ui, J.. M. Jengentle to everybody lie knows, lie in ell. A. A. .Mem: I. is a wonderful boy, Jackie tries to The other and John Smith. I make it interesting lor us and he u.c man eoiou-- .niu " - I. iJHVUt eerh;inly docs. When he grows Up ,S the will be one of the best movie ''" alierna!,; will b- - honorary MUu , S. ' K ' I r-- 1 f i 1 I ship-mod- , j 7fy f'MZ: l . y fwa, Although tho crowd was far short of Iho regular student-bodorganization." dance lit numbers, due perhaps to an unfortunate note in an announce- FAMOl'S AUSTRALIAN TO MAKE TOL R OF AMERICA ment, its was a hilarious one. -- . ? V- actors l- . 'SCZr-- V VW, yf a - V ,,M vw.rhl. ours. DAVE OKA II A II. . Twelve years. j V ' the Rcspeeiiullv - ': in V ,A 'J.I Who j ' ' doc-u-- mac L-'-.tT ,.i a" I i .a M.. J:..,,- - l I a bin. .a i, 1 i " body may be ' ! '' '"- - "il iim-M-i- l.ymaa a ' "''" j ('' is . ::!'' taken Young tmhersify. 'Mi WHS SO StlC- ccs.Miil last. year, and v, the moans of so many mothers a. nding the lectures v ho would oth , ise have been deprived of the 'port unity ido provision for have heme." " ""- viewed at ; ' ;. ,,.,1,. . r-- " ':'L;-- !..'''-- ; :. ' o: lni'M- - tl-- ; an h,:!, to win have t, iaan, ,l(iHMi.;j '" W ' i:,liicn;ba fift'.'d vp for cure s, and t.ae women '" ;it" v m ..a ,;,.,,,..,..,.. I.m Leadership ttursMg aceonbi: . (,, !.''.;: n Amy Merrill ol' i: i! KiigUam Week," aha; Co . ' well-know- ation I - V X. n '!. gen-Iici- ih e , - J y V -- A The (bird annual Leadership Week program v, ill get underwav uiitg at s ::,) o'clock, nt m Young university. ie auxiliary orgauiza- lions ot the church will not meet ns such, the attendance is expected to be very large. Director Lowr Nelson, of the extension division, under whose auspices the week is to be held, has secured 25(H) badges the legnnd, Iteming y. U. Leadership Week, 1024." which are to be given out to the registrants as a sort of a marker and as a souvenir of the. week. It is doubtful if ever before the program carried on Its list a larger number of and notable names. Not only will the church authorities be here in large numbers, but many of the civic leaders of thin state as well as a few from outside of the state will be speakers on the program at some period during the week. Monday morning the program will begin with regular class work, and will continue during the entire day as scheduled. Scout Executive Oscar Kirkhani, of Salt Luke City, has been given the honor of firing tne opening gun of the week from the platform in assembly at 1:30 o'clock in College Hall. During the same uay l. . Weld, noted authority on marketing farm products from Chicago, will .speak to the farmers and to all others interested at 1 1 ;:u in the library. Ia the afternoon, William A. Morton, general secretary of the Ftuh Genealogical society, will speak in College hall to those interested in genealogy and temple work. In oni r to accommodate the u of the press, a special room is being set aside for their use whore they uny go mid write their noles or visit a bit and exchange wows. An effort has been made to have a copy of every paper iu the taate on file at the office whom may have the opportunity ;i.sit'irs to get a view of Hie publicity pos-- j sa.iliti 's of this and nearby states. A popular innovation, of last year lias been curried o...r for this the day nu; scry, '"The Any w ill be in oper i. Taylor, s . Attendance in Lead-er!::- p History Expected at Voarjj University. 1 i;.;o Monday Mm;ns;'s Projrram JUoins With Class Work; Marketing Expert Here. THE BEAR IS HUNGRY FOR HONEY, - 0 O CIVIC AND CliURCH l.KAHEUS ARE COMING Y. TRAINING WINS IS. 1 O 2500 EXPECTED .7 V , Hie Women's Municipal O FOR LEADERS Wrilc-Ldle- r. . lioifiii O :m i iUfjL Norman FcryuMon llcst Jackie t oaj'.an Judges Sav. 0 COMMANDER WINS JACK! . Aft O OK GANSZED OI.1) V.ilU, 2 tv f Pl OOOO O f RflfRrn!fa n ePB?Ba(PaBRB(f4 tr" F t nl-- troduced by Mayor Hansen," and appealed to for organization suggestions. TT-l- i g"xmni Mr. Winburn told of city planwork done in ning European cities, Dr. Wellington Koo has resigned which, he 'maintained are better at foreign minister of China beAmerican cities. planned than cause hi action on the bandit out"City planning in the United rages was not satisfactory to ths States began with the world's fair at foreign powers. Chicago, in 1893," Mr. Wlnburn ex: plained. He told of the things, . SMIPHONY ORCHESTRA. problems and ambitions naturally The newly organized Utah coming to a city planning commisorchestra-Professosion. Symphony County "You cannot succeed unless you Franklin Madsen, have a united citizenry back of leader, will have its second pracyou." Mr. Wlnburn declared. tice this afternoon at 4 :30 o'clock City Engineer Frank Deniing told in College Hall. of the planning for the future alAll musicians of the county ready attempted, especially in the are invited to become affiliated new additions to the city, and which with thise organization which now extend southward beyond the promises to become one of the city cemetery. most important musical organiThe question of the cemetery zations in Utah county. Musicame up for discussion. Doubt was are urged to bring their incians expressed as to the time when the struments and music stands cemetery would be overcrowded with them to the practice this and would force the planning of a afternoon. new Commissioner cemetery. Already a large number of George P. Billings said there now musicians have become members are more than a hundred lots preof the organization but there is pared .enough, at the present deBtill room for a great many mand to last for two or three years. more, according to Professor He also explained that about nine Madsen. acres of land adjoining the cemetery proper may be utilized. Mayor Hansen hoped that the territory north of Provo, Lakeview, Vineyard, Orem and Provo Bench would unite in a cemetery plan in that vicinity which would give the northern area a cemetery all its own for future use. Discussions of parks and boulevards followed, and it was pointed out that, just as Provo stands Utah Association County upon the threshold of its greatest Next Annual Holds Meeting (Continued on Page Four.) COLOR CARNIVAL V (Special in the Herald.) AMERICAN FORKK, Jan. 19. Hundreds of women attended the meeting in the Alpine stake tabernacle Saturday of the First District of the Federation of Women's clubs. Mrs. Margaret P. Maw, president of the district- presided at both the forenoon and afternoon JOHN W. FARRER IS NAMED VICE CHAIRMAN Sunday; PRICE TWO CENTSJ MUDS Organization of City Planning Commission Begun at Friday Evening Meeting. Provo's new city planning commission met for the first time Friday evening in the city commission room at the courthouse. Mayor O. K. Hansen called the meeting to order, set forth the hopes the city commission entertained in the way of city planning, of all and urged the citizens in the planning and building of Provo. Slack W. Wlnburn, Salt Lake mm, Federal eel NEW CHAIRMAN Salt Lake Architect Believes Provo Certain of Wonderful Industrial Growth. 4.1 ff4H 3W FKUVO O'l'Y PL r, Fair PROVO, UTAH, SUNDAY, JANUARY 20, 1921. mm architect and T. Ill I iioiiiti)iy lair. First in news, first in circulation, first in advertising, and first delivered in the homes. NO. 36. WJU ERALD THE WEATHER 1 a- l:i'i..i;o i.ai-s- . tla cnter- - y;vu "lives!" y UNION MEETING. The regular priesthood and union meeting of the Utah stake will be held this afternoon in College Hall at 2 o'clock. The various auxiliary organizations will meet in their regular sessions. The stake priesthood and union meeting will convene in the future on the third Sunday of each month instead of on the second Sunday as during the past few years. In the social service section of the Relief society Mayor O. If. Hansen will be the speaker ami President George H. Brimhall will be the speaker in the Theological section. International News Service. MELBOURNE, Jan. 19. William M. Hughes, Australia's Grand Old Man and prime minister from 1915 to 1923, has entered Into a contract to make a lecturing tour in America on Australian development. He will leave for the United States during February. SNOWFLAKES WIN. Miss Hilda and Alberta Miller won the first prize at the art color carnival held in the Ladies gymnas-iuu- i at the Young university Friday evening. The Miller sisters represented "Snowf lakes." .vV r- -r - X I' .tSi 'i I ... ;". .... a li lull The slilJ-Ll- T i ' lV , j diing Ibehi in i..v s, good. I of the nled. liave seen him act in all the aivvs he hiKs aclid in in Provo and kindness to ..e has Aiovved Silcll mid .nose who were (low Ins loved and Uealed liaise good who have been good to him. And I think by being in the shows this way it gives me the impression that he would be this way when not in a show. The way he acts I think by the time he is grown he will be the (Continued on Page Four.) i charge to oajay this splendid production under the leadership of a :' ; iu this wait. The m.'in who lime of the entertainment is sot for . Uiaaj to pro-;h- c visitors hey arrive in us of leaders t!:e' day today Word lias come to the institution towns that rep- from many on; iyi ia sentatives will be present for the :iia nomes na. go as the city. A large is expected during weoK. The program for the day may be accooimt of the found elsewhere, in this issue of many people who will be in town for the Herald. Leadership week, it is urged that all I . S. COMBINE TO EXPrXHT who wish seats come earl v. POLISH FOREST, REPORT WARSAW. Jan. 19, It is reportSTUDENT IN HOSPITAL. Reed Magloby of Monroe, a stu- ed that an important consortium of dent at the Young university, under- American financiers will shortly went an operation at the Aird hos- take over and develop the large pital Saturday. He is getting aloug forest of Bialowleza, Poland. to reports Forty million dollars has been ofsplendidly, according fered for the concession, it is stated. from the hospital. seven-thirt- On |