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Show P4CK SIX PROYO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY. MAY 22, 1927. MUSICIAN TO 1ISII TEACH ATT Word has been- - received aTTonn university that Dr. Carl Bust-fa-, the eminent iuumU'Ub who Is couiiuto Dana at dicator with llolli adjudicator witb HollU Dunn at the Interstate music contest coo-- : dueled by tbe Kansas State Nor mill Collide. The eutries la tbe men'! glcc, orchestra and band, toad 4he luluiluum membership set at Sot). continence work at the y" ou arrive in I'rovo the Bunday preceed- - ' fC'..-.-.0.1"- SANTAQUINMAN jif.-Jtuac- Monday-Jtme-aad- yiy LAID AT REST t Mr. GiiMtuve Buggert has been diU'dto 4 lie summer school musle faculty to teach the viollneelld. Mr. Huggert wan formerly cellist for the iuiiuiciiHii symphony orchestra of I.ciisig, Ueriuuny, and since coming to I'rovo last fall ban been play- Iiik with the Strand Baby Graud cellist orchestra, Mr. Buggert is of unusual ability, and it Is a for. i ' ' . r. Carter Ind E. 'Mm.-A.J- T, M1-se- h of I'rovo returned Saturday from Kantaquia. where tbey attended tbe funeral of their father. Edward M. Carter, who died Tuesday morning.., "The service took place at 2 n. m. Thursday, a ud were largely attended by relatives ai4 friendar-to- fuae floral offerings were tiro uj: lit tft..tht bier. Kfx sons and thn daughters , Lindbergh waa all la after bit 3il hours in tbe Rule cockpit tf his plane, without sleep, ever watchto ing bis lnstrumenU and listening ' the- beat of but niobgr across the s(rctche of tbe Atbintic Ilia task completed, be bad no nergy left aa the plane came to a trtop. He released hi controls be had held so long,. and slipped to tli- floor of tbe cockpit,, exhausted. The crowd, "chwring and fighting to as sist the aviator, began to push the tb lighu W!S?? hc LAW OF TITHING Tbe JeppersoB sister, whs will begin their annual summer dancing school upon their arrival borne this week. Intend to use as a foundaHoa for all their pupils, a new acrobatic la tbe Aoral system," School of Dansc Arts Los Angeles, where the girls have been teaching during tbe past year t Tbe acrobatic foundation U nsed toieieiop) strength, poise, balance and muscle control, thus making It (susslble for tbe pnill to grasp their ballet technique more quickly and thoroughly, and 'also advance in and their technical expression dances much faster than by the old methods that even the foremost of ballet master are discarding for modernized methods. Sint-la- l acrobatic classes will be given to children especially talented along that line ,so that tbey may develop their dancing along tbe line of acrobatic specialties and adagios '"' now so popular. Beginners will first be given light acroliatlcs, including exercises for rounding the Binseles and equalizing the strength, special stretching, cartwheels, handsprings, front and lack limbers, rolling linck tiends. bltb:kb;'1mth straight and ver tiiunte circumstance which makes him avuiluMe to Young university. !The addition of Mr.' Buggert rounds out a wonderful music faculty for the coming summer. Other members iof the music staff include "Wm. F. Hiiiison, piano and choruses'; Hoert '8auer, band and 'wind instruments : l,cruy J. KohertsoH and Ralph E. Booth, violiu; Elmer Nelson. George Wl'ltz.roy, and Theora J. betten, U lan-nnh pin no: J. V." ilcATibster ('ondie Packard jjujce. Mr. Robertson will nlso tench theory unti -- orchestra Mr, McAllister will handle courses in public school ( Con tin tied f ronrpa ge one ) music. Dr. Buseh will teach harmony, counterpoint, canon and fugue, instrumentation, 8nd compo- oil behalf of the students, expressed ' sition. Vappreciation for the establishment of the seminaries here. ! Thepreseutution of the diplomas wus ny I 'resident X. N. Taylor, head of the Ctah utake board of o exteuded his congratulations anor"urtaid-4bttiUiejno-st Inuiortunt thing that 'can come into . the life of a person is a testimony of the truthfulness of the gospel of Pxesenting a program worthy of Christ. The most lasting thing, he any music hall In the country, Mrs. said, Is to learn the importance. of Hannah' Condie Packiird and Miss keeping wfthiu oneself the kingdom He declared 'that as long Melbrt Condie, artist pupils of Mr.iju., otGod. as one has the spirit of the Lord Madsen, Florence Jepiwrson a Jarge, appreciative aud- with him be w ill lie. happy. President J. WilHum Knight, ience at College ball Wednesday iweuing 4n complimentary song reci chairman of the building committee tal that excelled many concert en- gave a brief history of the Provo tertainments, both In quality of seminary and a summary of its cost, jierformanco and beauty of rendi- which be announced was to be dedicated folkiwing the Saturday aftertion. We have a very good Mrs. rnckardthrllleS her aud- noon session, of the conference. , ience with the arin. "Cnrn Nome ' Cost Is LlsU'd assortment of both Dress His rejiort showed that the buildfrom the opera "Ulgolctto" by Ver-iland nlso in her closing number, ing had lieen erected at a cost of and Sport Coats many "Thou Charming- Bird" from th f 13,6H2.4, and that this amount was BrnT.il," bv Pavid raised by the following wards and of i "Pearls fine opera. garments, truly V--r to $45 organizations : Bonneville, with flute obligate played by Prof. stake Elmer Nelson. Her "Sunshine Song" $1150; Pioneer, $9000; Manavu, 4t"Griegwft-ttlHvery well ecetY Second, $1500; I'rovo Third, $1500 ed, Provo Fifth, $1500; Provo Sixth, Down .Miss Condie. while most charm'.jvery coat. . $1450; stake presidency, $1395.K1; ing In her lighter numliers, was nt other sources, (Relief society 'air her best in the difficult afla "Sil- concert ) $206.65. ' , from the. opera Blending" ently The disbursements were given as in flud the aria Mozart, by "Figaro" follows: Building and equipment, 'Wear While You Pay the Cinderella Way", plinuKest Thou That Fair Land" $11,703.96; heating, $1524; lighting, fnjm the operaTirgTtonu-by-as. In these tw-aplendld numdrRlciaTdXcoligrattrn bers Miss Condie displayed a chruch authorities upon its educaismoot hness a niLquaJlty f4oii&4hat tional policy of abolishing some of fairlv- gripiied her, bearers. the church schools and establishing : Duets Are Pleasing , senduaries in the principal cities of The duets Mrs, Packard the state. This plan, he pointed Out, sung by . and Miss Condie were very pleasing, affords so many more students to "The .Swallow" by PROVO receive the benefits of religious edu230 WEST t 1 esiieclallyThe almost "perfect blending cation than was offered under .the of the two voices was truly remark- former regime. able. . The speaker 'touched 'on the proIn her lighter- numliers, Miss Con- gress of education in Utah, and KOH SAI.K I'ntctically new bnby m23 die took . her audience by atorm In reniinlscently told of the early educarrljige. ."71 No. 3rd West, "There Are Faries at the Bottom cational system and the few advantand of the Garden" by Lchmann, and re- ages offered early residents of the Villi SALE I leluioits,-(reamilk fvmnirtni 1airy. rbone, sponded with "Daddy's Sweetheart-- ' state ns compared with, those of the ni27 present, and in conclusion said : "It .USE PAYING KEN th'at'wTifftraHy?ttuiaajrtic!pi are more wttfplease-tho,- . Loxdjfj-o. phi use. n (Continued from page ne) the more difficult acrobatics, in cluding revolving ppHts, head stands, was Indescribable. Men, women and children " wpre Drsterieal as they swept Itast guards 'snd broke down liarrlera to reach tbe plane. Many were knocked down and trainpeled In tbe rush, and many Injuries were rejsirted. Ltndliergh, after the first reav tlou that floored bint, recovered some what and raised himself. , He smiled, perhapn for the first time since.be said goodbye, to bis in New York, and, his month always ready for smile, curved up as he essayed a grin and said: "So this is Paris." He looked at the throng of friend ly faces pressing down around him and added simply : "I did It." SEMINARYIS - LINGERS GIVE ediua-tlouwh- . f "V '.- FINE RECITAL ... - (P nj K J 1 o V V LIBERAL CREDIT TI l. cu-ivita- - iTnn LATE FOR j CLASSIFICATION ' Own tli-- Vm Horn? 1J In --Xew-1 ,ljlili,Ji,UJ ' tte-rmtt- "CSndle" are sisters of Richard Condie, Who has recently been awarded a schol- B tub. ImiH-i(al'inets. nice lot. wonderful locacast front. Home being finish- arship from the Boston Conserva2 1 Ut)M upartmeiits, modern: tion,now. Call us for terms. Home-- ' tory, where he lias been teaching rent for If'id.'H) emli, on .piivid ed, land llealty Co. I'boiie 35. 102 NoL since bis graduation from that.t.n-stitutiowlikk lut street, to the Paris Conservator in27 Ave. 1'nlv. ta build ai:llK'r"boini'I,nce' to continue his vocal studies, and on terms. W.NTEI Boy in Vineyard to de- it is considered very exceptional nds !)x!2 INVESTMENT. A KEAL Call that three such truly fine voices liver (lie Evening Herald. of ground Villi 2 frame ltoiist'S t!") have come from a single family, acat the Herald office. thereon, three blocks from the PiH mill cording to Mrs. Madsen, who is Office; enrb, gutter, sewer and bead of the music department at " in mid "fully iwW. 1' " Vi HI SALE CheVT Touring, 5 good the B. Y. l on terms. Mrs. mechaniPackard is a member of the good battery, good 0 HOOM Blti'fJK dwelling, plumbim: caltires, - I'or quick sale $40. B. Y. C. and the Provo high school ' 'couiplete, '0x12 rods of ground, .lea nmdithmrwliilo-AIIni24 faculties, E. 4lli South. ss Condie Is n KrKc i"1'' smi'U 'T,,it k",m1 member of the Sprlngville high tion, can lie purebast'd on very cmsv Vi HI ltENT-l'ia"'Phone 94IVK. school faculty. ic. . lnr i.yi. e is I IHIRIMK V11M is it worth to vou. Lookli over ami ruHke us. an offer. I"( Modern fmni.shed or 5 ROOM BRICK coUage. close in. unfiiinisbed apt., ground floor: C. v trlth'full set "plumbing; large large yard Ernestine Crnwford, lot. Price $."..15(UH on easy terms. garage: fruit' basement:' for kiddies. Phone :?tKi-J22 daughter r Phone GXS jif . Crawford of i'rovo has received the PROVO CONSOIJUATEI) REAL FREE KODAK AI.IU'M with kodak distinction of. .being the best junior ESTATE COMPANY finisliing at Hollow: Studio. 32 n, the Christian Endeavor of the 121 West tVafcr .Mreot. West Jenter. J22 Community church for tbe year p!uinl,in!? wmpMe. oil ens terms. mod'eru home, l'ftx built-i- n sifle-w:al- k Provo Girl Wins Laurels In E. MrandlIXJC 1920-27- . $200.0GPEH,MONTH For- this honor, Miss Crawford was presented with a leather bound Bible. She also won the silver pin forwritlng the Jhesl sajLJutb.eJ iieine frm Bible, the contestant iMyson, Spanish Fork, SnringviUe. American Fork and Provo. - CARNIVAL Yir are atfart or WiHni if"worthy of tlie name and not afraid - - to work, I'll liet .you $50.00 you can't mirk for rnrthirtT days a mteaTn ( Continued from Tage one.) ? less than .XMKl. Think I'm show answer tills ad and Then an annual one. we will stags me up. tipeninus for mnnugers. another .carnival and third. Frank Eastmond and L. A. jlater in the Wonder Box sells on siyht. The bluf-ling- siim-me- ' your grandparents, and my confidence is that the young people of Zion will meet up with every expectation." ' ' Building Dedicated The ProW Seminary Tiuilding' Saints erected by the Iiitter-dawas dedicated by Elder George F. Richards of the Council of Twelve Ajiostles at 4 p. m. on Saturday. In the prayer offered" Elder Richards expressed gratitude for tbe gospel and the many blessings it bad brought to mankind, for the Inspiration that came to the servants of God to establish the Brlghaiu Young university and other church schools "andrhe -- cburch .seminaries in the various sfakes of Zion ; far tho work Home in llicc sclioulsstti Mining the young people In the principles of the gospel; for the work of the young iieopie in spreading the glad tidings of the gospel ;' for the seminary .building that had been erected, for Its class "the rooms and appurtenances;-fo- r taking in the part the building" progress of the city; and for the lo-- " cation f the building so convenient to the high school. He dedicated I heS structure that, it might stand intact for the service of the present apd future genera Hons ; that the spirit of the Iird might ever tie present within its walls nnd'orrect interpretations lie given of the scriptures, both ancient ami modern. President T. N. Taylor presided. "We Thank Thee The opening-hymnO God for a Prophet," was sung by tbp congregation, under the direr-- , t ion of PWessor J. R. Bosbflrd. The Doxology was. sung-- in closing. I'hotoirrniihers were nresent and nd took pictures of the building those participating. In 4b exorcise. 4 y of7-Zio- - im - 040, "Jllco-fin-iiJl- -- lnf t. Dee-orati- , ). CONSTRUCTION 6-- I..v , jst'-E(ist- i c advocnted-th-4avcj)fJithi- iig APPRECIATED flying team stated.. Miss Fiulayson was born in tbree-vear-ol- d cake-Iiakin- g niece play., Miss Leigh was an actress of ability and her majestic figure made her perfect In .certain parts. She conducted a school at Providence, It. I., where yonng men and women were instructed In dramatic ex- pirssienrSheAas an. intimate friend of Amelia Bingham. Miss Leigh's last appeartnee In Salt Lake was number of years ago, when she appeared In "The Tuilor-Ma.d- e Man." The last time she visited Payson was about twelve years ago. Miss Leigh is survived by two brothers, Fred Fl'nlayson of Provo and Frank Finiayson of Idaho Falls, Idaho. The following and sisters also survive : Miss Hill, Mrs. Laura Coombs, Jess Fin vson, all of Payson and Mrs. Maggie Holman of Kanab. - , Cake Baking Is Means For Funds Pay-so- 'July, 186U, tbe daughter of James and Mary Ada Alexander Fiulayson. Her stage career began when she waa 3 years of age, w hen she apiieared with her aunt, Sarah Alexander. jJVhlle thus engaged Brigham Young went to see Miss Alexander and her Arabian turns, and other difficult ' turns. , The Ba"t exercises, port de bras and floor work will lie the snme as given formerly. Many dances, all new- - and entirely --'"different froiu anything ever taught In tho city before, will be given, it is anounced. The definite date of organization of classeswITIl)eannottnced lately -- " vTASYpyukEIT.1 acro-batic- cartwhfH-ls- ('ake baking as a means for securing donations was tttiliied bv the I'tah Power and Licht com the year of 1924. The distribution pany, as explained in a letter accom- of this amount was given "as fol- panying their donation to the Provo lows. Returned lo wards and stakos Red Cross chapter fund for Missis for buildings and general church' sippi 'flood relief. Following a maintenance, $1,352,773 ; maintencontest at the cooking ance of church schools and educa-- ' school, the Jadles voted to purchase tional system,. $727,808; building the cukes and turn over the nro- anil maintenance of temples, $442,: ceeds to the fund. This amount of 1S8; charities,, Including provision $6.45 heads the list of most recent for sick in hospita's and charities donations "to the cause, the total of whiefl Tfie latest $664.981 ; maintenance of missions, funds: I'tah Powr and Light cooklnir $700,604. As acTosing numlier tbe cboir school, $6.45; Social Hour club, $5; For the St rengtl'Buf the Hills .narew Knudsen. $3;. Tom Demos, ; P. F, Perry, $1; We Thank Thee." The lienedie-tioAirs. W. H, E'LL cross your side walk with coal that wiU .bring comcjan fort to your household. Prices right and deliveries prompt well-grade- d, " half-brothe- FOR SALE NOW NEW MODERN HOME FIVE-ROO- Built-i- n - - tub, built-in- " cabinets, nice lot, wonderful .location.vEast front. .Being finished now. . Call us for terms. " , HOMELAND REALTY COMPANY Phone 35 102 North Univ. Ave. n was by Vlllia'm A. McCullough. Brereton, the individual memliers from the ficers of the association. -- the boardofeducation letter to 1 ' r MBMiMaiMl I PABCO SHINGLES I rvna V $J. .of- lows: "At a iKiard meeting held Jay 10 it was moved, seconded and unatii- knously carried that the clerk write a letter of appreciation for the splendid plecfHif construction- - work accomplished by your association op the Parker school The grounds. board as a liody, and the memliers individually, appreciate ji'our efforts to the fullest extent. It is tills spirit of tooieration which makes for progress in any activity in lift. Please accept our thanks and gratev ful appreciation." The letter is folhrvml by the-fo- l lowing nT(v7fBnrtber-ftHreflUT4!W'.her associafion; by Georgia Forsyth, president : "The above no.te of appreciation, as. you will see, was received from the clerk of the Board of Education. We feel that you jmtrons are resopnsiblc.for the wonderful accomplishment at our school, therefore we are passing this note along . to you. "We wish .to thank you for your hearty support in this and other projects." 1 - - : TMIS AD In liiiumm ,'..i 111 II EL about to be published will make Cooking with Gas Heatingater Refrige rating with Gas House Heating with Gas 1 when- lietter weather condi- - Christensen also competed.selling proHsition in Amerlc lioiis will give all an opportunity to The winner's time was 19 minutes. Write Tom IH'pL Walker, today. see thp- - grojit interest attached io 56 seconds, less than a minute let-'e- r 12.T0, Pittsburgh, Pa. -- water sports." X. than "Miss Pantages." 'I'rizes The feature race of "the day, tlje $20 and $10 were awarded. SNOWBALLS FOR SALE at 103 in which tlie same jvo outboard hiotor" races were - West 1st North. rbone.3ill-R. boats were entered which will meet stuaed, with results as follows: in the 2V4 horsepower outboard motors affair Sunday, was I'OR SALEEarly. anil late cab- WOll bvhandicap "If " (2 milt; handicap) first, Charles bage and tomato plants; orders owned hy Elmer Smith and Ilnntet Madsen (Kltt;- - eeondf will lie received for peonies for 51aiis.iii ,,f l'riivci. The boat bus a R. .lories of .Salt Lake (Elto) ; third, day.- - 407 So. Sixth ,West. (Evln-rudeMarnicm engine, and showed-gre-nt George Madsen of Provo m27 I'boue 077-sniM'd to win, first Time, 10:44. place. ' 8 ".Miss P;uitagcs" horse power outboard motor EXPERIENCE!) GIRL eleven will mile)-Ik- e (3 However, Hayes of Pleasant it was iMiss Pantages,' care for children, by dav' or hour. Grove (6 h.p. Johnsoh) owned l,v A iiilv (Hi.n f first; rhoneJ?85-J-2- . m23 wlii, ii made the, greatest hit with" Charles Madsen of Provo (Elto), the It npiieured to be the second : R. C. Winslow of Salt Iake" FOR RENT 3 room modern nptirtr class, crowd. of tlie field. Idii lost hbonf - .third. Time. 10:1. inent with combination gas stove. iM' uue io engine irounie. Sunday's events at" Geneva are The paving w;ork at. the Pnrkw ine liont ,"..SS W. 3nl Siiuth. ji bo"I. acoomplisbtd bv "the ParenPl (more; "If to take second honors. The ing trap shooting, borshoe pitching, Teacher association of that school, ' FOR RENTAttraVriveroinn apt. himr i a power jieifonner. "wil various races of all fclimX;wlfb isniuetr ;jripre'lHted, as shown Itjr ' furnished or;itnfiiruished. 210 So. E. W. Reynolds, with "Miss Lu-- , the hnndienp. motbrboat race at 2 tbe letter of the board of ediieaUpn . I'iionf" 2?i. id27 ille". a power boat, was a'chick ns an outstanding; feirtunv io the nssrs'lntinn, and the letter to j y In lg graduation tf'a by Muss Norma : . flip-floi- s, A very pleasing Was "rendered tat Pleasing Jensen, violinist, sad Loria Ricks, hall Thursday pianist, in CoUege ' Fred Flnlayaon. 145 North Second evening. Eaat street, tal dry. received ai Miss Jensen, a pupil of LeRoy wire from New York Thursday, tell Robertson, was most pleasing in her ing of.the sudden death there of bia Concerto by Mendelseohit 'while sister lisle Sarah Finltyson, noted Mr. Ricks, a pupil of Prof. Gerritt actress, knows on the atage aa Miss de Jong, displayed a Baasterr-e- t . Usle Leigh. . , In the Sonata Pathetique Miss Leigh had been on the road uafijaho ,,Jwncwwtfo. lurj were Kioo with "Not Herbert" until twojWeeka .vj p'easing in "their lighter numbers. when In closed it On fago, Chicago. Miss the ao eemart t Kew York he atofiped with two friends, Mrs. Mary Buaey cvmpauinteuts. ' and Mra. Harriet, Darling, both of ihe Amerban Society of Arts and Letters. Her friends found her dead in bed early yesterday morning. Her death was attributed to IIK.V7UX(C heart disease which first made itself evident two days ago when she collapsed In climbing a flight of stairs. Funeral service and burial will take place In New York, it Is . fonndathm-lialaneif- He commended to his worship. audience observance of the law of tithing, declaring that ibis law as levealed to the Latter-daSaints lias a reforming influence on all other 'denomination. He quoted extensively from sermons of ministers of other churches w heroin they", too. as God's consistent plan of financing the church. The sieaker character ized this plan as just and righteous, in that it exHcts little of those" who have little, and much of those who are jsissessed of much. Quoting from a report given the member, of the church by President Holier, i. Grant, Eider Richards of ' the stated that expenditures church totaled $3,398,785.08 during Proves Most DIES SUDDENLY ticaland then g Recital Jensen-Rick- s NOTED ACTRESS NEW METHOD (Continued front page one) tUwnlhetUiimTiJ0"rf wer also at tbe bedside eou'd'lie HitefldraTliff and of the aged well known man when death canie.- - He waa 74 yeajni oWs and was one of the few surviviu of the old Marshall baud, lie was well known aa a talented musician. ,r -- Services were held in "the First ward under the direction of Bishop William Chatwin." Speakers were Bishop J. M. Halladay. Nebi Butler and Bishop Cbatwin. Musleaf numbers were furnished as follows : Selections, ward choir, under diriv-tloof Leslie Olsen; solo, "Dry Those Tears," lslte Olsen. Iuterment was In tbe Santauuln cemetery, where the grave wus dedicated by Nels Butler. vb-es- i , SISTERS HAVE FLYING FOOL Ch eaper, Quicker Is your street proud of your roof? Cleaner - your street point to your roof with pride? It will, if you lay artistic, cot' Doca orfuljPABCo Shingles. Let us show you the new styles. For new roofs or for over old wooden" ' ; shingles Phone Two-- 0 MOOT iUMBERCO. . i .t. Everyth ing Automatic See Now ' Co The i |