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Show ft 1 V . JUXE927 PROVO SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY. BOOTS AND HER BUDDIES RECALLS INTERESTING 'PAGE THREE to the beauty and thrtnreret Jf the famous hike. MEXICO City, juae S (IT) Already iuinirii-coucrniug the hike have eioue iu from afar, tine Federal secret ageuts and endar1 niau in Maine- - has iniiuirtslnhmit ines entered th STie legation and arretted 10 men, alt tf the time and tTiegTTiiiiiiwiSi4ums. ben the raidas be cxpii-lto Hun- Wliou were released present. dreds iwarer-il'rovo ar" kini ers wete satisfied their Jyeetiiig iji Hu July 1." and 1'! the annual orward to the treat m.uinijiii trip. the legation wa not nt a seditious Tini iiiosos biki- - will lie taken to At Alr-tl-itnature. The chief of the raider e s&id a mistake had been uiAde. the t p df Ml. Tuiinui' highThose who "lake the hiLa. wi:!: est nionnt.tiii In Mie Wasatch, ant their cauipini; ouii'it o.- with.iiir, move up to regarded as one of ibeiuost (s'auti u ,sj.,.n (jr.)vp tul motiiitains in tlie world. Tbi previous, where the on aluiuduucc .'i.c.iiuit of the is M'jir. SU.MMEU gien in the Theatre of the Tines. I lit.liiie .r;aii.i'..to...lthe pin s 1ms it for than mrrnTtiTllling ith he s.l(ts tli. i scveial years. It is rciorted thiii rising em- nl.ovc th other jifl Ibe even jet oil some places ill the road uitunil IdlNide alsiye. llu ie me ten feet of miow. After, the progrniu is concliidi'd. A heavy snowfall iu the winter the I'litire party lat xcar there' tl- ini glacier for sliding In wete .'1.5oi n sent in.iv.-to tl: iu and similiter assist producthe, in n sj iii in Groe. when flowalMiinliiiice mountain of mi ing 'he huge bonfire is lichted. iiicliiiliiig the mammoth white Knrlv mi Saiitrdiiy monut.g ift-i . Ml. Tim i night among ttie mid yellow columbines of and pin.s as'ns paiiogns. The' f'owcrs noililiuu 'he groups move up the trail fir thulon the winding trail add much iiinmit high aUt' the grove. TifT overnmeut Forest Servb-has human nature which was most icd a splendid Iruil to tin- tup The .greate-- t of all his ilmtg wbich o'd and yimiig alike publications was the iiower to in can make their way. others. s spire People who wish to take the hike "Do not a scrub." lie used to lioniil wn their blankets entry say. "When you gie jour word to villi them. Feed supplies may be li a thing, tin It though the world airchased at (Jrove. Those should fall.1; come to Provo by train may se Hi souse of humor was refreshme transportation to U grove In ing. His repartee was picpiiiiil unit of jjsses: those who come in cars, ' -tii the"grove ihcuj: carried a burden all through the nmw, raird'fTye elves. last year that was tremendous. Jly liiforinatbin concenilng the "hikf old test hooks of geometry ami tw-4j 4uuLfroiu K. I.. "Ttmtiaujf luimed "eorueis hi.ve the ry PKOF. S. W. WILLIAMS ; s" Holierts. llriuhaiu Toiiiig mii- off. in the effort to force the day lieginhuffg Monday, June 6, into I lie night, 1 would fall asleep, versitjv or.froui the Provo Chamber if Commerce. 10 a. in. at Provo Junior .uiiL the book hi my hand would go against Abe heating stove and get High School. Register Now! burtied. only a few days before the Phone 910-final, tests the faculty decided that wewere carrying three subjects that would not lie required. The l0s w ere a assembled in tlie old academic rt ment a nd Ihttilr was blue with their resentment, and vibrant with their protests. In an assumed dignf fied air that was.lmiiosing, the old master fctepied onto the rostrum anil said:-"Weyoung ladies and young gentlemen, if you, are really sorry for the knowledge you got out of this, if you will fast and pray maybe the Iord will make you forget it." w rf wit aW'gyvv g' LJinwiw i riHi immmwm'mmmmt wff Tf His faith in God wns sublime. I'nrellable as we have found human testimony in our Hfcs experteucesT . there was something in the child like story of this man's conversion i that was most impressive. The God Ivnrl G. Maeser worshipped was and reInurnment, approachable sponsive. This practical teacher mingled-hireligious ' fervor with itt-f- t his acadianit-work- way that made each the supplement of the other. He supplied to us what all the world is crying out for at this very liopr, tjie spiritual Ieaveri"to the intellectual pabulum, without which it becomes sour and f'.nt. The class of !X was the last class which the old fiasiet presided. We snrmi nere ar attention wnero in", lust lap of the race begins. The meridian sun is sinking slowly toward the west, We are yet thrilled with the enthusiasm of the old days, and vibrant with the joy of living. In this convivial presence we join each iithrr in the pledge of constant devotion to the cause of "nervice we espoused here in the day of ojir youth, 'and to the more intimate cause jif eternal friendship. .By Bxartln TIMPANOGOS - s INCIDENTS IN EARLY iin .i i . v. a L S I'M 50 61AO .iiiiw"1""" HIKEPLANNED . i o DAYS OF UNIVERSITY -- 1 t 1. "We Are Growing Old," Says Graduate Of -- As He Vividly Tells of Founding Of School One of the most outstanding made at the comuienceuient as week of flie Young nniversitjr Jfcat of Ir, . George Mldd'eton, of t tbt! (be class of 9U, delivered nnual meeting of the Aliiiuui aiwo.-(li- t (Ion. Tlie sent imwitu of the' the heart physician trlpix-strings of tile large number of old students who had gathered at the Alma Mater and brought tears even to the eyeiT of the younger grad. uates present. Tho addreKg in full follows: d I am askvJ to 'give Vrloup : My friend of the class of TX;. und or the class of -'- 01, and ouch others of the old guard us are linked genetically with the andetit history of the 'B. X. I., t,he inot terious thing that I can say to you -- today is that Tie are growing old. Hd age has been kuockiiig at each Meparate door, .and begging admU-sio- a acwith courteous cents, and we have sent the maid to inform him that there Is nobody is at home. Each year the a little !ouder, and the plea' a little more appealing, and we each feel iu our hearts that we must some day surrender, but we keep on saying not yet, not yet. Some of you are familiar with my little poem, "A Challenge to the Years." 1 quote it aguiu with apologies to all those who are not yet ready to receive it as a part of their personal experience:. lh nut )ku fiffunllrtft In It hnlil ft In ruuorvli for a whi'e. Slowly you will yourself fittlngluto it verbal dmp eVy with all the accuracy 'of a p measure: - s. AMD CNVWlMfcS To Po '. t'M THt TERVv.Y tou I Vft.t V1L. KNOW 0 .citaJ - jr (. ' of her worniword too, have snine days sipps-Temptations have thronged my way, Thank God, I have so far stood erect And I trust that I ever may. Tills world stuff is shifting like sands on the shore,' " As a dream, it Is passing away, And I must prepare to puss on with the rest Ah m Kyrnl tfothe cJojse.Ojt.tltf day, M I worry or harbor regret? The infirmities born of the strife Will all be dissolved in the ocean of years ps... . As I merge, through theiportal of life. Anil why should . And I shall be free as a bird on the' wing And the love of my friends shall abide, I pledge my undying return of their faith As I Iifiinch oh.the outgoing tide. ?.S I .1 -- 4 If 4 and close lmsioess associates antil another autumn day came it w;as my duty to close his eyes in the last Thnnlt God for the friends who have stood by my side long sleep and bid the last farewell ' of the all the fight, years long Through i on this side of eternity. God bless Whose constant defense of the ramparts' I hold the memory of this good man, and ef 'many others who walked with Us: Ha? .backed. me by day and by night. in sincerity, and fell from the ranks the sifting process of the years. pith alTfbr the has as evolved, plan It is my good 1 hmk into your honored faces and " Thank God for my enemies too, the floodgate of memory are ojiom Whose goad'has impelled me to put forth my best ed. I see through the mists of the "Add broaden the scope of my view. to years many who came iheeluctrie--eif(1of inspiration Slid went 'their wily to successful ' Serenely I wait as the goal heaves in sight, careers. Thank Got there were Unafraid of the forces tbntbe,.few if any failures, I see in my minds eye one whom For i have at all time heen friendly to them . I have always JicLUn greatest resAnd they will, be friendly to me. v. A pect and highatUtlmiratioii.' 4 But we lire not Ashamed Iu grow produced maiesiiieii, mid at tlsK lender- girl .luffey lutiNy mind as kcJMM vfeel trap. a ml old in the light of. the things which and men of high professional -f t it radiated mirjh the'dtudeiits of our nlma ' mater tainment, We have helped to mould a pvrsorurlov-"Jt brilliant vivacity, and have accomplished.. Away back in the character, and fashion th ideals and vith-- ... spirit' so consid- came an im' Of the splendid citizenship the morning of pur-lifm of commonwealth ights nd' feelings of the continued has which action for great pulse to exert itself through all the tains. We have held high the torch changes of the j?wift flying years. which was lighted at this shrine We have not been like idlers sitting when we first essayed to walk the In the market and waiting. We have royal pathway of mental and mora! " been up and doing. We have put accomplishment. our falents out at usury, and added Hitberward came I from 'my nathr gatn each year t6 the growing tive village in the wilderness forty volume of our principal. We have years ago. That numeral itself has . -- jmd-gotin- . o . - -- t- e H STUDENTS Literature -- , Literature, on ol for work for High-Scho- p. ' . 7 ' M. , ADAMS PHONE OR WRITE JBV7-- J ' s s ,4.i.- .!. W ! 1 J J mcg u .PT orr. MT T MCA HBWCC IWC I 01 s de-p- t i i UEPPER ll "SCHOOL OF - 'v'i' t A m V 0.) ; ' , f these was Springville, which gave 'us the two cousins. Julia and Ida AI Ionian, 0119 ft baud some brunette, mid the other a 110 roll less charming blond. I from. Springville, and Cora Groes- 'answers. As I see her 111J iiu'innry ho ww a f lender haired 'fTrr with au intelligent beaming, face, and 11 winning personality.' In' the" game of life she him played well her part, find we are proud to see her diore tonight an i j willive a Dnese Arts Course course Opening for a six weeks summer ' beginning Monday call-tU- m - - v of the ' T-- ;. at the Ladies n the I. O. 0. F. Hid;,., Second Floor Ballet course of 18 lessons $12.50, payable in advance. Special evening class in musical comedy, specialties, song and dance, tap dancing,-walt- z, clog and light ' acrobatic, Dance - CallL. Call 777-- J PRQEaniASIENGAE: MethodsT" to 5:30 p. ml SUMMER SCHOOL OF MUSIC BEGINS MONDAY, JUNE 6lh Instruction on Vi Jin, Cornet, Saxophone and other'', ' band instruments. . 15 . i ( . f- 1 exercises and dances for children. Program arrangement and costuming. Dance composition" and design Dances for solo, duet, trio and group work. 4 :30 frorn.a e .JL June 13 to July Classes will be held, daily ' ') to pupils where more than one ' family enrolls. Special-rat- - Course $10.00 pa vable in advance. '" Gym, ii.Y.U. ' ; . June 6th Teachers Studiesn natural and recreational dancing. ' ' ' ' for ; i tXi 1 Mildred Lewis Hinckley JlherjiAesrer 588-- 1 . s tlie least MILDRED LEWIS fflNCKLEY, r f IntHe g For Further Particulars . 65 No. 3rd East, Provo ' R ml arranged later. Former instructor B. Y. Ui and Provo High School; eraduate student at Harvard. I ii -- Course includes thorough and intensive work in bar, center, allegro, port de bras, spins, toe anoT finished dances. Classes 7:30 to 9:00 p. m. Monday and .; . Thursday; 12 lessons $18400. A class in ballroom dancing will be - Offering private work in American Dramatic Literature ancUCollege students; also make-uJunior,High$kupils. HARLEN mi ri id June 6th to July 14th ABOUT JUNE 20th andts-interpretati- v At the 1st Ward Amusement Hall SPECIAL SUMMER TUTORING " 'KV' Ballet Technique Of American Literature and Dramatic TO BEGI 51 others that it touched the life of I honored member 'of the old guard, the forlorn .homesick boy or girl on i From Fillmore came the two the campus, and gave fheni lathers lllnckley. I reineniber then) courgae 4iiid nrw "Taith "to go onfboth as slender young men, earnest, with the struggle. We have .seen incerc, convivial and intelligent. In their respective sjiheres of action the splendid efficient gii'l merge have each fulfilled nobly the they into the splendid efficient woman, prophecy we had in our mind for who has been honored at home and their future, and the niorul and abroad wifli positions of. the high- mental force they are exerting is est trust, and whose life, has been a credit to tlie old school, Jind a iLevoted to the uplift of her fellows. credit tint ho state; I need the imme Amy hardly repeat As I .call the roll at random there ' Iinvon Lynffa. answers Caleb Tanner, prominent A blender very- - tall gentlemanly man in his profession, und one time young man used to apin'iir at times state engineer. Dr. E, (J. (iowalis, I in he social functions, lint in my prominent physician and publicist ; day he was matriculated elsewhere, Itr. Jos. K. Mctiregnr, physician, lie was drawn like the steel to the church leader, and substantial magnet.' until iu the after yearn Wilfonl JIcKeiidrick. promithe magnet got an exclusive appronent, b'aciier n ml publjcist : Ida brown she of and the eyes priation Smoot luiseiilwrry, ' lrominent and the 'sparkling itersonalily took church worker, publicist, and travelhim to herself as a lifes investment. er, and time and space "forbids! ine 'We vnt(odi.lijm in the after years to call more, though there are honthrough eastern colleges through ored names to fill ' pages. professorships, through engineering Ilrim-hal- l much beloved fur Doctor national-reputeex, to an "hoards of w::s at that time in the imblie alted position as .social und re school service. His splendid incnin-- . ligious. leader, and snw him grow beney pf the jiresidential chair was in influence ij)d power and the love "f a iyb'r date, I had almostirgot anfl rosiK'ct o'f his feliow.s. 'u'uii.ull to liivntioh oiir flue friend Lars' Kg-Hie graces of a fine personality to rlsiiii, and his splendid help meet the present stature mentally moral- of that far distant day. They are ly and physically of our much beheld in high esteem end pleasant loved Doctor Lyman. And what shall I say of memory. To' the roll call from that far dis- IkejlM .jiiaster, who is long since gone to hbijust reward? Xot scholI see her in my memory as a fragile arly in the sense of a bookish man, girl in her teens, as she with her his traiuing was of the, German sister Flora enrolled themselves at not imposing from the t tic old boarding house which still gymnasia the physical man, but stands on the busy thoroughfare staioint.of there-wan keenness of insight into hard by. She was a sincjie earnest student, but nobody would h:ive guessed what fate had in store for her as the years unfolded her splendid possibilities. We have watched with pride her career as leading cduci.tor. as writer, as world travel er; and heiiold her now in llie mil fruit ion of cultured mentality, a power tor good ami n credit to tiie itale whikh produced her. course of ATTENTION WTtH To II II jOfSalt Lake will conduct a summer V b. TV.' i L. P. Christ ens en . amoont -- For forty years we" were fast friends' and traveling companions . t Jrk-atunt- such an ominous sound, that It almost makes the voice tremble, to my story is a dedicate of the story .of a large percentage of you who are listening. We wore boys and .girls then, crude in o'r niiparel, and cruder still in our social bearing. How well I remember the day of my arrival. I was weighted down with the conscious burden' f Hxlal deficiency" and the fear of those young people who had gained the polish' of the larger towns ami cities. There are plens-i- ! tit memories that, come over the vista of the years from that time As of nebii'i.nis social personality. I stood by the coal ,liins down .it the old warehouse one golden autumn looming, I was approached by a well dressed gentlemanly joun: man, who greeted me with n stnll- ami gave me a ing countenance, warm grasp of the hand as he in (juired about my name rind my peolocation. ple and my geographical The incident was so utterly unexpected that I stood in amazement. Among all those w ho rather enjoyed the oddities of a green inexpericne- backwoo(ls, a.n'1. $l boy infromtheirthesleeve nt his awk laughed .wardness, "la're was one who had real human sympathy, lly estimation, of mankind in general was elevated a considerable degree by thnt interview,' and on inquiry I leui'iied that the young mans name was Samuel II. Allen, from Mount Tleas-ant- . - ill coU-tri- e 5BS. Vj I have touched the heights and depths of the worli I have sipped from her brimming eup Tho joys that flow from bet infinite store, Eternally welling up. : vjom ABpoT AT A - AMO AMOOWT TO A OIM WHY tW ONE ANXBoOY 1 - -- I won r III' With modified motion and spectacled eyes And ears that must work on a strain, I plod on my way with my head still erect, Defiant of hardships or pain. ' ' ONLY wtopiMfeyoo i A gasp for my breath at the changes thnt come, And still I must smile and ..cojisejit,""; The grim face of fate bus no foreword to give ConcernUig her whim or intent. vrir' -- MVVK)M - Growing old, do you? That time hits lieett wift inher TWgbt, Thfl day is far spent, the long shadows stretch " As they fall from the wings of the night. . 'ii A CHALLENGE TO . I COUI&E Of I'lANO MUSIC - knot-kin- THE YEARS Well I cannot deny Tiihtyjsjjtaiiioiig i v lessons $15.00. iii 1 Phone 588-- W Studio at 225 North 'University. Phone 899 MBffiSimii Lumher-Co- . Phone 20 |