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Show THE CHRISTMAS NEWS, ASTHE FASHION GOES Bt dii. r. i. kiARiua. r li Brink l'Mg Vmlveralty. AM frequently reminded of th I authority on worn Cm na atylra. in m day a joung lady cam to th town wearing a skirt rbortor than was approved by th local belle. She buatled about liroclaiming that it was terrible or th officer to 41 .low any femalo to anoear In public shamelessly exhibiting herself in sued a manner. Latet in the season the (critic learned that shorfewsktrU wer getting- - to be decidedly the fashion: 1ari had adopted them, and no well ' dressed Sady on Fifth avenue sen wearing long PmUtal j crtln rills. r t skirts. , This news completely changed her attitude and tri Immediately thought iT numerous reasons why short skirts are better than long , - t ones: they are more sanitary and sad so much more convenient, when you think it over they are not so bad looking after alls Dam virFashion tud changed yic into tue We have heard a good deal re cently Irutn certain Quarters about the teaching of religion. There ar those a he would try to make tie thtuk that it has gone out of fash Ion to atwdy anything that pertains to God or kirttul things In their own mi min all these subjects have to the long since been relegated waste They seem to have an Idea heap. that spiritual emotionto ae P in some way antagonistic tMotUm. snd thst then who want to have ihitir rhildrm receive religious teachings are Iri some curt oua inaruirr doing something that -- 4 t t . . ttepert of feminities. intellectual ,Coropulry uw tralp- - reejogul: Attention, Teachers 'X . iia Mlse Rntberyn Teegeesea. In Utali lh agency and tcutfcera beat friend, who now Inn a large List of desirable positions, oprn for competent leucher Write to Registration Blanks and pioneer superintendent business in f - V Yergensen 3 Teachers Agency, M Ur IbTRKF.T. MM hOlTII 4 ftty, Was. 49B. and House. Seminary ' School House, with American Company's Pews, Opera Chairp, Settees, Steel Desks, Office Furniture LINE INCLUDING (COMPLETE 'Best and Most Complete Line Made in America, Carried by GLOBE-WERNEK- E School Supply Company Utah-Idah- o h. State, Salt Lake City, Xtah. Phone Wasatch 6135. EVERYTHING FOR SCHOOLS. 155 South i Amongj thej Sand Dunes PEW y.r croup A European PClenU.U romln. America to view phtalcal tbr deep-seate- ea to its place for centuries. Variety of Vegetation Here the vegetation, botanists aay. has no equal in the world and every of dun d.rs pronounced a trjtCt ahores conceiveable variety of plant, rangland alnnitlhe auuthern ing frbtn the vegetation indigenous luok. Mirhlftan In northern Indian, to the far west, the arctic region, to rival the beauty ot Tellowatoti. the south and the ltocky Mountains, 1'ark. b can found in abundance. The amaeed of their appreclntlofl (Hit cactus of the southwestern desert of the graceful beauty of th htth-- i grows beside the snowy lady's goldj Clipper rrto undiscovered hill ofa back and the Hpring Beauty, ail green and ipurple clouds against And from d deriving dtheir nourishment ground of tflytng d the and wide1 lake, has come a nation sands. from the urge to sav ' the tract Rven the "permanent dunes, howfust ever. commercialism, ravages of sand are, geologically, of brief durfrom the region, hauling the of th ation, for should a tree be uprooted encroaching upon the shores a blow out" results and successive lake 4nd tearing down the unique storms widen the breach until a dunes to make room for blast whole dune is carried away ot scattered piecemeal. In the dunes the traveler finds an unusual landscape, broken by - outTh "dune region Is "almost withpermanent human inhabitants hills of gold, the ''moving dunes' for a fisherman who builds before the except changing ceaselessly hiK on the flat. sAnd but not Is "eternal beach all b wind Here But within reach of three million as th bills" for even vegetation in the manufacturing district which vtands In th lin of travel of people sands is doomed to and just in the shadow of the th W'ortd s greatest steel mills burialdrifting and suffocation, only to be they shift and pl ami. when summer revealed again In a century, bar cornea, beckon thoimami who roam of limb and standing, uncovered over their bills and Valievs to maron natuea battleagain, sentinels vel at the sinking of roots to No tree I too large for ground anchor the rcxtlesH plant sand. while the conquering sends. Ave in retrunks of bulled trees are exposed markable sections wher fast growThe hiker, the rampet. the nature excessive wealth ing vegetation of baffled to botanists has the sand and anchored a "permanent dune' (Continued on Page Thlrtv-one- ) o ihtel-iectua- V c 1923 mea ls Has the Fgsbtaa Changed. Naturally some of tbrtee who are concerned with education locally ar wondering If. after all they pushing th may notor have beCn education to matter reiig.ou In view of the opposition far. would It not be belle to slump back into the easy attitude? Is need i for greater plrttunllty th These merely local, of Is it general? ar questions that ar sure to of many b agitating the mind who ar aware of thi fact that modern civilisation has Ibeen built ar up on Christian Ideata but soon wondering, if th fashion has hot changed. b Buih inquirers and others may findInterested in the report qf a at committee' given ing held sac on religious education North Caroat la he Junaluska. con1 9tS f. fThis lina. July ference was mde up of educators f numerous belief and, does not represent the Idea of iny on church.. It is the optnlort of prom- sections Inent educators of manybeliefs. religious and of diwr. Us This report published In tab November Issu of the Imagasine, Chetsiian Krfuiutiou. Thd report Is as follow 15 Seat Your Church, lper a ary to remedy and It attendant evtla illiteracy it must be recognised andIJkawitw, ctnphaMiaed that universal moral and rellriou train Ing are tteceoaary Iri oilier to rem and religions Illiteracy edy moral and - Us even greater attendant evils. Tba amasing Ignorant our young life of moral and re-of ligious principles ami of Biblical knowledge is displayed in every-da- y conversations, in claas room and th lawlessneas of our tiinea. alarming If our nation is to aur the moral and viye religious principles which governed our forefathers must be hmltlednto the present-da- y young life of the nation. " would not minimise in the the duty and the slightest degree or fathers and mothresponsibility ers to give to their enildren in the homo the moral and religious training which is the proper heritage of every child. The willingness manifested by many parents to turn over this to the church and atateeaponsiuility is a crime, not only against th children whom they hav brought into the world, but against the nation of which thyNrgr d cittaena. w minimise the great m of responsibility churen Ha cvwrious through distinctive moral and re- agencies to gik ligious training,? But we must recognise the fact that there are great of young people in the who are receivin' rublic fschools aay, moral and religious and that these must be training, in order to secure univerreached se I religious training. 'l. Ws believe that the moral and religious are equally as imelements of human portant as ar th physical and the naturel, and therefore the stal should openly snd positively recounts the necessity for a thorough moral artd religious training and should m securing ruch am far as th constitutraining tions and the laws of the several states of th nation will permit. "S. We believe that the state should . fuenivh moral instruction in every giade of public school work from the primary grade to the ualvrsity. 1. We belisv that adequate re- instruction should be provid- lltous in every by th churches actingcommunity to harmnmoueiy meet th community needs, and that th stat authorities should in svery proper way to secure the attendance of public school chit- dten upon such private courses of rdliglou ioetmeifon. 4. Ws believe that even greater emphasis should be placed upon tbs dignity and th responsibility of tbe teaching profession, and that state. church, and privet normal school, universities should college evenand more elrongly the moral stress snd religious elements nrceesary in th character development of the who are to teach by example as well as by precept the young life of the nation. M8. W boiler that th church should provido adequate buildings for devotional and - social purpose to higher InstituIn close tions of proximity learning both f th stat and of th church and that piatora should be selected for such churches As ar able to reach effect ustly th student body of these higher institutions Thl work is of such vital, lihporttnre that the church board of education and of mission should carefully invesii-git- e th facta in connection with all such schools and wheretcr it 1m make appropriation sufnecessaTy, ficient to supplement the local church agencies. s . We believe ' that optional course in religious education should be furnished in all higher institutions of learning, both of church and of state, and that special emphasis should b placed at the present time Upon th preparation of n adequate number of men and women to devote tbemfHves to ihe work of religious education, and w believe that a rests upon peculiar responsibility th church to tram such workers In its own Institutions "7 W believe that this work !s so Vital to IK national wtnre that there should be hearty, effective between the iri-denominational local agencies, slate, and national, with (he one great purpose that there shell be universal moral and religious training throughout the United btatea" Religion Deep Heated. Tt will be noted that these recom- mendationa correspond very closely to the program or religious educa tion adopted bythe Church of Jesus y Hainto, that la. Christ of Hatter-dathe religion class supplementing the and th seminaries schools public located adjacent to th high schools, not t mention the quorum, ana association religious auxiliary teaching provided by th Church. Certainly the sensible thing la for forces all of the churches to that the materialism of this to age shall not be allowed to etivn Last spirituality, even though there authoriare some ties on th fashions of education who would lik to rule out of stylo-boo- k all materials having a rligiou shading. d t too )a huReligion to be man eaprlnc and need who Those aside. brushed summarily with th welar most concerned fare of th race or going to find a way of maintaining spirituality a a vital fore In th world, no mat-be may ter what th would-bopposition e mouldrrs of from thoa tfcought-faahlwho becaue of prejudice would eliminate one of the human happiness. great factor inBra for January. improvement DECEMBER N He , o( to woi 111 -- dan-ple- wind-tosse- wave-kisse- fur-pate- s. v as. jpf: . Hh Salt Lake City has one of the most complete and motor transportation companies in the United States, and it is partly because of this, that Tourist Agencies, knowing that their patrons will get dependable sen Ice, route them through &alt Lake. Our fleet of sight seeinj; coaches is not excelled any-in- g where and our fleet if tour cars, especially equipped for the longer trips in the mountains will compare fav- orably with any. The service we give the public in our other departments, hotel bus, baggage transfer, public garage and ambulance is on the same high plane. We are open day i nd night 365 days in the year. Phone Was. 560 Garage No. 40 So. West Temple. and Waiting Room Sigt Seeing 27 West So, Temple Salt Lake Transportation Co. MWHtHWMHHfMIIUHWIUrtWNWIMMMI 1 |
