OCR Text |
Show TIIE SPANISH FORK PRESS, SPANISH FORK, UTAH THE RED and GRAY Five Minute Chats on Our Presidents OKOAN'OF THE SPANISH FORK HIGH SCHOOL ' NUMRKRR 2 Vol. 1. The Ladies Literary Club la giving a $10 prize to the clans that cun secure the highest percentage of good books for the public library. The clnsses are all doing their best to win the prize and there Is very sharp There competition between them. will no doubt be a large number of books presented to the library by the Spanish Fork High School. The Seniors had a rousing good time at a class cabaret party at Shortys Saturday night. About 25 seniors were present. Luncheon was served cafeteria style and the rest of the evening was spent In dancing. An unusually good time was enjoyed by everybody. The Senior Class Is putting on a confetti ball Saturday, January 29th. This Is to be the biggest affair of the Miss Jen Williams entertained the girls of the Otopla Club pn Thursday evening of last week. Several piano PLAN MARKETING oloa were rendered by Mlse Norma Nine members and two Swenaon. Discussion of "a square deal for ag- visitors, Mrs. Ed. Williams and Miss riculture" will he the principal topic Norma Swenson, were present. Lunof the Utah State Farm bureau convention to be held In Salt Lake City cheon was served by tbe hostess. season. Founds and pounds of con-fatand serpentine are to be strewn about, caps to be worn and whistles to be blown. Come one and all, dont miss this confetti ball. This ball will be given In the gymnasium, where we are waxing the floors and whero we have engaged a five pleco orchestra. Everyone is Invited. Tickets 65c, extra ladles 16c. Having made a big success with their last party, the Freshles have decided to put on another party Saturday night. This time It Is going to be a "hard time party and Is open for the high school. A good time Is promised all. Mr. Ilamren So, sir, you said I was a learned jackass, did you? No sir, I merely said Bert Jones that you were a burro of information. ti B y JAMES MORGAN Jfne Morgan.) ASSASSINATION OF GARFIELD (Copyright, HJO. by on January 0, 7 and 8, according to March 4, James A. Gar20th Inaugurated president, aged fifty. Mar. 23, cent to senate the nomination of federal officers In New York City. May 16, the senate confirmed the nominations. May 17, Senators Conk-lin- g and Platt resigned. July 2, Garfield shot by Charles J. Guiteau at Washington. Sept 6. Removed to Elberon N,. J., Sept 19, died, aged fifty. 1882 June 30, Guiteau hanged. 1881 field, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brown Miss Mada Taylor entertained the SatOn club Wentslan of the Wednesday and Thursday visitspent girls urday evening of last week. Fancy ing at Sprlngville. work and music were the diversions. A very successful masquerade parLuncheon was served by the hostess. ty was given Friday evening of last A. Alfred M. Stringer and Mary week at the Auditorium under the Atwood, both of this city, were mar- auspices of the Spanish Fork Fire ried Saturday at Provo by Bishop Department. Mrs. Louise Larson as Lars L. Nelson. a gypsy fortune teller and Jack Bearnson as an Irishman, won the The Ladles Literary Club were praizeB for the best character entertained on Friday afternoon of last week by Mrs. Wm. O. Jones. A reading Women of the Bible was A social event of interest was a given by Mrs. Annie R. Beck. Book dancing party given by Mrs. Albert reading, "Eve to the Rescue was by Swenson Sunday evening In honor of Mrs. Sarah Sterling. Fourteen mem- her daughter Normals birthday. Dan bers were present. The hostess was cing at Stubbs Confectionery was assisted in serving by her daughter, followed by supper at her home. Mrs Mrs. Hazel Taylor. Swenson was assisted by Miss Jen Williams, Mrs. William Albertson The ladies of the Alta Club were and Mrs. Elmer Swenson. entertained Friday afternoon of last week by Mrs. Nettie Wilde. At roll In order that a sufficient number call each of the ten members present of books may be available for the responded with a helpful hint. A opening of the free reading room in reading, The Fast Fullof Glory, the the near future, a book drive is being Future Full of Promise was given madjs by the students of the Spanish by Mrs. Susie Andrus. Instrumental Fork high school and some good music was given by Mrs. Horace Fer-eda- y natured rivalry between the classes and a solo was rendered by Mrs. is taking place. A prize of f 10 has Nora Robertson. Four visitors, Mrs. been offered by the Club Fred Lewis, Mrs. Horace Fereday, to the class which contributes the Mrs. William Leals and Mrs. Frank largest number of really good and Dalton, the latter of Salt Lake, were acceptable books. The building for present. Luncheon was served at the reading room Is now in readiness eight o'clock, the hostess being as Next Tuesday evening a concert slated by her daughter, Vivian. will be given In place of the regular Mrs. Url Stewart entertained at a meeting of the Second ward M. I. A. well prranged surprise party Sunday and the following program will be evening In honor of the 65th birth- given: girls chorus, led by Miss of her husband. day anniversary Sperry; reading, Alice Ludlow; duet Progressive five hundred was played Blanche Lewis and Miss Ruth Sperduring the first part of the evening, ry; male quartette; reading, Ina five tables being managed by Mrs. Ef-fl- e Creer; piano aolo, Mrs. Laura Fer-daDart. The first prize was won solo. Miss Ellen Jameson; readby Mrs. Merrill Crandall and the con- ing, Mildred Moore; solo, L. L. Bunsolation prize was awarded to Url nell; saxophone solo Wm. D. Holt. Stewart. At ten oclock a supper was served In three courses. HYDROPLANING HOPE Later To every movie star her hobby. games and mtislc were enjoyed. Out of town guests were Mr. and Mrs. Hope Hampton, who is coming to Wm. Mendenhall and daughter Ruth, the Angelus Theatre, next Tuesday Mrs. Ella M. Porgus, and Mr. and In Maurice Tourneur's "The Balt" Mrs. Courtland Starr, all of Spring-vlll- e. spends her spare time in a hydroLocal guests were Mr. and plane. Miss Hampton's air machine Mrs. J. B. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Is parked at Belmar, N. J., a fashionJones, Mr. and Mrs. George Newitt, able summer resort, and the pretty Mr. and Mrs. Wm. S. Cornaby, Mr. player takes frequent trips between and Mrs. B. A. Montague, Mr. and Mrs. pictures down to the seashore to Robert Jex, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur skim over the Atlantic In her flying Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Cran- boat. Miss Hampton, In The Balt has dall, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Stewart. Assist- the role of a pretty shop girl who is ing the hostess were Mrs. Effle Dart, used as the pawn for a master crook Mrs. Robert Jex, Mrs. Bryan Stew- In his scheme to blackmail a young art, Mrs. Arthur Stewart and Mrs millionaire. Sidney Toler wrote the Albert Stewart. story. It Is a Paramount picture. a A. GARFIELD fell JAMES the spirit of faction and of the spoils system. Although this gentle, kindly man was not of the heroic stuff that martyrs are made of, his blood became the seed of better things In our politics. Rarely if ever has a president taken up the burden of the ofllce with a larger measure of good will from the people, regardless of party and of faction, than flowed out to Garfield as he stood on the steps of the capltol in the sunshine of his Inaugural day, the picture of robust American manhood In Its prime. Ills first kiss, after kissing the Bible In the presence of a multitude of witnesses, was for the aged mother, who, In a forest hut, had started him on his way to the White House and who held a place of honor beside the schoolmate sweetheart who bad been bis faithful companion all along the road. u One thing though lackest yet,' and that Is a slight ossification of the heart, John Ilpy had written to the president-elec- t This lack was .fatal. Had his heart been harder, Garfield i Kajph Dunbars Presentation of Reginald DeKovens Comic Opera Masterpiece Robin Hood Splendid fast of Pi liici puls Superb Mngiiiflr 'lit Chorus Production MAIL Orchestra of inphony Pin) K) s Dili ERRS NOW SEAT SALE OPENS SATURDAY. JANUARY 29th 4 I- r PHI ICES B tlcony $1,-- $1 50 Gullury 50e HOW TO SECURE TICKETS Address lottois. make clioe) , postoffleo and expiess money or ders puyuble to Columbia Tlie.in, add 10',; vwir tax to price of tuk-etdesired, ltulud c Mlf aiMi t'sst Hltiiupcil envelope to lii.suro ku(V return. s oclock. Mrs. Joseph L.Hales celebrated the 70th anniversary of her birth by giving a family dinner and party last Dinner waa Sunday at her home. Mr. and Mra. served at 2 o'clock. Hales have five children living, 20 grandchildren and one and all were present to enjoy the occasion except one grandchild. great-grandchi- ld ANGELUS-WINO- NA PROGRAM Night Khow 7:30. Matinee Thursday and Saturday FOR WEEK COMMENCING FRIDAY, JANUARY 21 ANGELUS, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, JANUARY 21st and 22nd A GEORGE MILFORD PRODUCTION BEHOLD MY WIFE With MILTON SILLS, ELLIOTT DEXTER and MABEL JULIENNE SCOTT The man was the son of a British aristocrat. The girl nas born Yet he made her his wife, and of an Indian squaw. See him drifting downward in the lumber camps of Canada. See her struggling upward in the drawing rooms of England. Until, one day a climax youll never forget. A romance that touches the of life. A PARAMOUNT SUPER SPECIAL red-blood- well-sprin- Also "WFIES CALLER" Matinee Saturday at 3 Sunshine Admission Comedy. 20c. p. m. ANGELUS, MONDAY, JANUARP 24th SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRESENTS ITS A GREAT LIFE Adapted from the famous story of "Empire Builders by Mary Roberts Rhinebart. Youre going to laugh! Mary Roberts Rhine-hahas never written a funnier story than this delightful chapter in the adventurous life of a couple of schoolboys. A fast moving comedy with an original theme and a wonderful cast of players. rt ALSO LARRY SEMAN in THE GROCERY CLERK - n; V Lucretia 1 R. Garfield. ANGELUS, TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 25th HOPE HAMPTON in Cornish. have made hts administration wholly his own, lifting It above factions, and he might have lived through a prosperous term. Instead, he remained hts few months In the White House wlmt he had been In congress, a lieutenant of IMnlne, whom he appointed to the secretaryship of state with the love of a comradeship of eighteen years" and who became at once the power behind the throne. The only president to step directly from the cupltol to the White House, he was without executive experience or tnstes. Ills whole training lmd been to debate and compromise, not to act or decide on his sole responsibility. Garfield himself was rather Indifferent to factions, liking to get along with ult men. He appreciated ('inkling's reluctant hut timely support In the campaign and Invited him out to Mentor In the w inter to talk over the New York patronage. He thought of Inviting him Into the cabinet itself, until ISIalne whispered no. Less than three weeks after he toek hW seat, Garfield told the m nator that he was not yet ready to "Holder the question of filling the New York of-- 1 tires. Only 48 hours affei ird, he fill-- ! ed them, nominating for the highest of those offices Illalnes tiesi triend and Uonklings worst enemy in New York, With Garfields hand, Blaine had down the gaunlit to the (thrown ' haughty chieftain of the "Stalwart clan and a dud of fa t to i was on in The ndmmsir.itlon sucblind fury. ceeded In heating CnnUlim.- - in the senate, win re he oppost-tie confirmation of the offensive noni'm i . But the senator and his eolleiij no, Thomas CS. Ilatt, resigned their ei.'N ami appealed to the New York htMiiure to reelect them as a Indira o .i of their course. When the conflict w.is tn'ierest and when the "Stalwarts" losing at Albany, a disappoint"! pi," hunter at Washington, Clmiles .1 Guiteau, conceived the mail Idea of , Jug the sit-uatlon with a pistol shot m ,i he posted hhlself at t! e a Iw ' on, where Ills victim was to take dn for Mns-wa- s sachusetts. I he pies going hack to Williams oil, "ic gonl of Ids struggling .vouili .is smiling like d hoy off for n ion as be entered the u.iiiiiig tool, .t the rail-- t it li Id. him way station his side. In two Hashes of u revolver be fell. would 1 Lower Floor. $1.50- - $2 00 i 11 Miss Grace Christensen entertained a party of young friends Sunday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and a midnight supper was served, covers being laid for Gladys Phillips, Lola Johnson, Leone Hansen, Ruth Bowen, Maud Milner, Clarence Argyle, Grant Larsen, James Williams, Kenneth Gottfredson, Ray Simpson and Cliff Crandall. d y; Monday , Jan. 31st, 8:15 Miss Marguerite Jensen entertained a party of six friends Sunday evening. Games and music wer enjoyed and luncheon was served at an- nouncement of the bureaus executive committee. To bring this one tuple he fore the farmers of the state and reach some conclusion that will he of benefit to the farmers, the manufacturers and tbe consumers, the committee 1ms arranged a program of five general sessions, three luncheons, two executive sessions and twenty-tw- o Hundreds of committee meetings. farmers are expected to be present at these meetings, which will be In the Hotel Utah and the Joseph F. Smith Memorial building of the L. D. S. U. Practically every marketing problem of the farmers will be brought before the convention and will be discussed from all sides. Not only have farmers been asked to present their views, but they will also be given the viewpoint of the manufacturer using farm products. The special departments will b dairying, dinning, crops, cereals, sugar hee's, dialnnge and Irrigation, cattle, sheep and wool,' swine, bureau's thii'iice, legislation and women's work. A number of prominent speakers of tmth state and nation have been InThese Invited to give addresses. clude farmers, lawyers, state and fededueral officials, manufacturers, cators, bankers, home economists and new simper men, all Interested In the solution of present economic The complete program will problems. he announced upon acceptances being received from all of these prospective speakers. A unique feature of the convention w III be the luncheon series, three noonday events being scheduled for the el Utuh, to which all farmers are Tivitid to remain. At these luncheons brief addresses will be made by speaker of western and national fame on cci mimic nml civic problems fuclng lie country. T lie Utuh State Farm bureau Is membership planning a state-wid- e .'i ip.tlgn through which It Is expect-i- d that this organization, alieady the lure-- t body of men and women in the state, will be made even much larger. Preparatory to this membership campaign the bureau has started a state-widcampaign, advertising telling about the work of the bureau and the plans for tbe convention. One of its advertisements advises the farmers of the state that: We are entitled to cost of produe-tton- . plus a fair profit for our Investment In addition to fair wages. We cannot work out these problems as Individuals. It roust be through organization. Dont complain unless you are willing to help clear up things. The farm bnreu Is our medium for action. It Is an organization of farmers and for fanners Interests, formed, financed and officered by farmers. It Is your organization. Join the farm bureau and get your neighbor to join uiwl give the organization whole-heartesupport." Officers and directors of the organ Izntlon, which has offices In suite 020 McCorn ek building. Salt Tjke, qre; lYesIdent, D. D. McKay, Huntsville; national representative, J. F. Burton, Gnrlund ; vice president, David N. E. Beck, Real, Ephraim: treasurer, Delta; secretary, Lee R. Taylor, Pay-soexecutive committee, D. D. McKay, Huntsville; David N. Beal, Eph-rnlLee R. Taylor. Pavson; H. K. Reck, Delta, and Kphr.m Bergesen, e Self-Cultu- re PROVO, UTAH Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Brlngelson spent Sunday at Provo, the guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brown. FARM BUREAU TO I i v v (Sill.: A Maurice Mrs. John F. Warner went to Salt Lake City last Thursday to visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Feather-ston- e. Mr. Warner joined her on Tuesday and will accompany her home the latter part of this week. A mystery romance of New York and Also "THEIR FIRST TINTYPE There will be a conjoint meeting held in the Fourth ward meeting house next Sunday night. L. J. Nut-ta- ll will be the speaker, and a fine musical program Is being prepared. The public is cordially Invited. Mrs. LaVieve Cornaby and Miss Emma Phillips, entertained at a miscellaneous shower at the latters home Sunday afternoon for Mrg.Mary Hughes Taylor. Twenty girl friends of the bride were present and enjoyed games and music. Luncheon was served at 6 oclock. The Relief Society of the Third ward gave a very successful dance at the amusement hall of the church More than 200 Monday evening. the spjirit of and attended couples The af49 was well represented. both socially and fair was a success financially. Century Comedy. MILDRED HARRIS CHAPLIN in POLLY OF THE STORM COUNTRY The office of Booth, Brockbank A Nell Dahle was called to Salt Lake last Sunda to confer with members of the Fraternal Congress on the steps to be taken by the fraternal orders in the Near East and European relief work. Paris ANGELUS, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2flth Gosh, how you want to pitch In and help Polly lick the gang They reckoned without their host those Hilltoppers, when they tried to oust the Johnson in the Rockhlll building, will be open every afternoon except Monday from 12:30 to 6:30. Prompt attention will be given to all legal Business attended to at business. other hours by appolntement. 35 acre For Sale at a Bargain mile from augar refinery on farm cement road between Spanish Fork and Sprlngville, good barn and other bulldngs, electric lights, gas and telephone. See S.D. Strong, tel. Spring-vill- a (adv) THE BAIT Tourneur Production Squatters. Also ANY OLD PORT And PATHE NEWS. Rolln Comedy. ANGELUS, THURSDAY, JANUARY 27th BIG BILL RUSSELL in THE CHALLENGE OF THE LAW A real picture for Americans. red-blood- Also WILLIAM DUNCAN in "THE HIDDEN BLOW Chapter No. 6 of the "SILENT AVENGER. Its great; how can you miss It? Matinee at 3:30. WINONA, FRIDAY, JANUARY 21st MISS ANNE BERRYMAN and THE ROTATION STOC KCOMPANY in LENA RRIVERS" The story you have all read and the play you will want to see. ReRserved seats on sale at City Drug Company. Try to get In! WINON'4, SATURDAY, JAN'UARD 22nd EARLE WILLIAMS in THE WOLF From the great stage success by Eugene Also "HE NEVER TOUCHED ME Walters. Big V Comedy. Admission 20c. COMING TO TIIE ANGELUS WALLACE REID in THE CHARM SCHOOL" Coining "HUMORESQUE Watch for the date. |