OCR Text |
Show I - f )UMldl msac uiil 1 frb' I arptCikUways Idelping; ftoi4u'.,.umi Jouud on .apiicicikJ vr'F' 171 la reHVia,ii' Vv Ijav tho soldiers, at the front. The bird know thl'lillifnil glares of the iiNct,.(ijtx nr(pppip-dt(tyfroy and free the fields from their (im (lost rut lion. Government star 1st lesjj ,.'( the thnt ljiov Engtlah sparrow leljf the only bird That iloes wortnTnitire Y "Tod "'i'liuuj1 i3 riiT is niflJT'BhoUld-dstriw'iind 'all 'inner eared hlrcf hafe'diren $r, 1 ) IHdartJlAfliJ Hh , UmJEsg- - pwwjrf nJM av fr ,hp ,?n tf'ftf.'iW rwm,HlWF right bird undrtb'ep. ,l'o a'hefnfr"'Why not help those birds that help ynul'iWby not feed t dur&fifII0H,ist omtow In time they will repay you for your klmlfMbt,1 V"rlti' w ill bo glad when you And MnMWi hards full of birds, ''Ail'd Hi h rl- y Hid' v h tri' yd u have n'lfiiifiipei! crop "due "to tfS'lArds that treve belpod-yo- u. Home say- that the ter? Normandie First Chautauqua Appearance of Goddard -' Comic Opera in Three Acts by the Boston Light Opera Company Full Singing Cast, Chorus of the Chicago Grand Opera Co,, irrls. jThov do; buti you run stopktb'im byiiilaJaing a few fcrchard. Have mulberry trees'tin-YMfcHhe birds ns! yotf kvef fhmtphf ybur (best frleidSTiedpnyou liavnt, robins eat Chimes of James God ,ttufi - r Worlds Greatest n-- f j if,' iMn W noW.b Some birds hate ttlrhoet faded out (fWSutiml'e bedtime1 they are to build in the trees. Tljeji; pysts ,qre, forn down instead of lilrd houses being put up. Trees) Bass-Baritc- ne Orchestra, 24 People 1 p plt liUd to attract the tould lotthat tall and have birds) heavy arg foliage are the best because the lirds can there watch their nests lest. The fpes should be planted ear the arilan, for It Is there that ho birds will do the most service. JJlrd.njises fhonld be built and hVWds Vlllgfadly take them up A fly, f the thjevos are kept away. n corps will be ready at all times to lolp ,the farner and they wil do a ;rcat service do the country j hey are most- needed. The load supply Is, short all over h world. The latest BtatiRtles show hat the shortage isspeclally acutely n the east. Why?. Because the Mrds have5 hot been protected oajM - j J oc AT.M'BSION, 1.00 ADMISSION, notL-tlAMiifuge- Chautauqua week is coming. It has been made possible for Span ish Fork and 3 ou by the following public spirited citizens who are now selling tickets for this wonderful educational entertainment A. J. JEX 1 BENJ. ARGYLE D. M. DRAPER CIIAS. D. LIVINGSTON JOHN T. SPENCER J. M. CALDERWOOI) HUBBARD TUTTLE , LEWIS JACOBSEN , ED. MONEY F, M. JACKMAN ELIAS HANSEN CLARA JENSEN HAZEL BROCKBANK J. GREENE 'RANK W. STUBBS J. MILTON BECK ' J. M CREEL ALBERT G. ENGBERG S. H. CORNABY ARTHUR NELSON EARL GAY . , CAUL DR. J. W. HAGAN J. E. BOOTH ALMA JENSEN ELISHA WARNER L. II, CREER DR. JOSEPH HUGHES FRED LEWIS, JR. J. PRESTON CREER W.M. A. CORNABY I). I'.. MIMA HALES 0. P. ARNOLD B. R. STAHMANN GEORGE II. AINCE W. A. JONES NEIL DAIILE GILBERT COX 1. P. SNELL BROCKIiANK-OTELL- MARKHAM $; They are devoting time,' energy and hard work to make Chautauqua- a r tion. p rjr O: yo They F - oeilble to bill thera by picans of iprnylng and other device of des- - 1 1 ruction. There la a shortage of liRrda and still they are being killed., Store ,ad more pfata come until the I .v regaining birds have more than they can do. Starvation is to be juntas) Mi birds We protected and multiplied, Already our allies are Hfarvitiff nnd U depends upon the ; .S' ; to ("'i t them; and VQ l.ae- scarcely enough for ourselves. Hli3.jaia4r.war mu er.Ic be won by' tho farir.ey with his food Btiprdy. b Plie jfariier can searctly keep bun 8 4 iwiikoul the Hr la, ' So protect Hj the helpers of the farmers end a f j reatftiliti.ry will be won tlirourh the buds, Tho surest way to help lto farmer h to help h's het :'r4 th,; jj nOBEKT OARDNEIl. bint.) j'l-i.v- - lJt Mias Myrtle Carlqulst of Salt Lake me down lent week and be- an glvlef nina'c lessens at the uinm t Mrs. Lav'd Prior. t Mr. and Mrs. Then. spent er O- - Davennys at Chautauqua h welfare 1 Tliis is a ce K' F Z Dedrickaon motored to Suit Like City lost n nil co-ou- week, worth wh!e in mmuniiy with its clean entertainment, inj uring h every respect mnsic and instri ctive lectui es. It will be the greatest week of the yei r James C ddrrd, Chimes of Normandie, Montavilfe Flowers, Deve iry Fes.ival Qui net, Hawkins Nature Lecture, Along the Road to Tokyo and a dozen other exceptional t.tir&cions. - j ' Frl-il- y the day with Mrs. jb'1 John Walker, Mrs. George Hales entertained at dluiur Sunday the following ruer.ts: Mr. t.nd Mrs, Delbert Bird and Miss Anna Bird of Springvillo, Mr. aud Mrs. G. Ray Hales of American Fork and .Mr. mid Mrs. H. T, .Robertson. ft , !i!lUt tll('re ,s Presented T'',lnmsa,V,lu,im"!iMHl M Junes jjj have Loms I'Iiiiih ji , a..ii!; 1 T B'ww Last Friday evening Mrs. 11. E Hughes entertained at a luncheon In honor of Mr. mid Mrs. Fred Lewis i'; .h,r.:u"L?P!lLyeara J)uvcuny, barltoue and Fj' j,: ',,,raUce Work wlth V,U , Mu tic, to Chautauqua audience bcea one 01 1110 torenMt coffl' ,,f i , i j, i , soprano respectively, exceptional success; Mr. ; ! 1 S.m , "UZ n.e 1 'o! a f en t critics one of the best tenors known In S,erla8tralto. Is an artist of unusual nmrkWe muslelan and pianist of note. . T - ' m i n 'o IrT,"S In cos tu t,,B Jr, Mrs. Carl Corbett mm family have moved down from F.uivka ami will spend the summer bore. - An Hour on the Trail of Big Game with Chauncey Hawkins, Americas Foremost Wild Game Mr. and Mrs, G. Roy Hules have moved down from American Fork' and will make their home here. MrJ Jlales will teach next winter in tbe1 Spanish Folk High School, Mr. John Bowen left Saturday for Idaho, .tie will visit in Lund. Cut'ey, amt K'ehfleld v'th her children and oth- r relatives. K. - ' LECT Whonpltiit , emull la this diseiise it is impoitant that the cough la.1 kept loose and expectoration easy, which can be done by using Uliamberlaliis. Cough Remedy. Mr p. H Mnitln. Peru. fnd.wrlD "Aty two iliu'ghlers had whoopinr lough. ),ave them ChnniberlaB; Coith rnnedy nml R worked like e ADMI'itioN Ongawa Company in "Along the Road to Tokyo" at Chautannn view of old Japan. Tho work of oSm kaleidlplc Bns the finesse of animated art prints, quaintly knit together in a love story fantasy, accompanied by the lullaby croons and chants of the quaint ns tive music, of Geisha girl and butterfly dances. The play Is in characteristic musical netting, given with costuming and scenery of sjieclal Mr. Ongawa is the descendant of the famous Samurais of importation. Japan. etc THE AT NOON OF OPENING DAY, PRICE OF SEASON TICKETS ' .... ADMISSION ADVANCE TO $3.00 1 diurm." Photographer I?'''" h.llki 1 ytr Arii'iliii -- r TT e J |