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Show THE PROVO POST PAQE EIGHT I . t ft ! , ..? HlfflSW m - Utah Intercollegiate Standing., W. L. Pet. 4 Utah I .750 B. Y. U. Ur A. C. B. Y. C. 1 1' I .500 3 .250 4 1 Feb. 19th, 20th, 21st IncludingLadies White Waists, Silk Dresses, Serge Dresses, Sweaters, Sweater Suits, Hosiery, Lace Curtains, Fleeced Kimonas and otner goods too numerous3 to mention. - i 4 nI C The University of Utah defeated ' , the Brigham-Youn'jming. citizens. University in Outside of certain benighted localities, where infant lives are still a well played basketball game at sacrificed to'cotton and glass Molochs, the. good sense of the American the Deseret gymnasium Saturday the score being 36 to 23. people has made some provision for access to a teacher and to books. In night, - I 3 3 C would have made Lincoln think himself a prince, could he have had VerLSverson, madeseven field taste of them. I baskets and threw eight fouls out This is not saying that the city boy everywhere has everything which of nine trials. Greenwood, at it is his right to have There are not nearly enough play spaces and center, and Taylor, at guard, breathing spaces in any of our cities, and though our schools are splendid, played the best game for the B. Y. U. team. many a boy must work too hard to stay in them, and many are forced The Crimson team took the lead to leave before they have been shaped for a career of service to themselves the beginning of the gameand at and to their fellows. was never headed. ' The score at It is only by contrast that we say the city boy of today is well off. the end of the first half stood 14 But with & still higher outlook, and from the point of view of thorough- to 12 in favor of Utah, and in the going justice and good will, one must 'ask for ever so much more before! second half the Crimson doubled one caa say that we are doing all that a highly civilized people can do. up on the Provo team. The playLincolns gaunt environment wan a hard school to begin life in. That ing was rongh at times and there was considerable holdin gthrough-on- t (jid not make Lincoln. It could notlreak him, as it must have broken bv the players of both teams, nany a' young life; that is about all one can say for it. IIow he rose but the decisions counted against above his unlovely setting and came before his fellows as one of the saints the B. Y. U. team, as the Utah men would hold under the baskets and of the world is the story which the city boy cannot ponder too often. need clearing- - in tho overcrowded metropolis, no points were awarded. By winning the contest last there is aa much need of heroic stuff tliere and the same challenge to it Utah goes to the lead with that Lincoln knew. The conditions which beset the growing child in evening the B. Y. U. and U. A. C. tied for almost every city of over 5,000 people are not the most ideal. The forces second place. - for good are not without the competition of the opposite influences and The lineup and score follow: the eliilil js thfl hattleground between the conflicting Utah. ; the tender nature B. Y.JL in our citicr and the child Is the elcmenta; There is asocial gb ert r Van Pelt Bowman r.f prize. Greenwood There is much to be thankful for in the opportunities that a city pro- Briggs, Melntyrec Beal Halverson l.g vides today great schools, bath houses, gymnasiums and many enlight- Skidmore Taylor iir.g ened people who are studying the needs of the children. But no time Field baskets Udy, 2; 'Van ever called for more patriotism and valor than do these days of transition Pelt, 4; Briggs, 2; Beal. 1; Chip-ma1 ;Bowman, 1; Greenwood, from isolated living to living. Tliosew ho eansonejhoir fellows well are the leaders of the time. In the boys clubs and in the class 3; Halverson, 1. Free throws Udy, 3 out of 7; rooms this leadership is being trained. It will ia time be directed toward 1 out of 4; Van Pelt. 8 out Beal, with tenements and playless streets, with the many things doing of 9; Bowman, 11 out of 21. , that rob the child pf its heavenly prerogatives. Referee Hoisington. Umpire The log cabin boy has one thing in common with the tenement bov. yTainsguard. Each is master of a destiny. The Lincoln type has not passed away from FOR SALE Limited amount of the boy world. Let us do away with good Carbon paper; lc per sheet the things that check the growth of while it lasts, in 25 cent lots. Best this priceless national wealth. i t B. Y. Ur BOYS BEATEN i -BY THE UNIVEESITY IN SATURDAYS GAME In that Ter y readable book, "Abraham Lincoln, the Boy and the Man, we get a pic - ture of young Lincoln's .sur roundings which contrasts, strangely even with the most .unfavored of city neighborhoods. r Primitive Is the only word tha quite describes the bare, resource' less lifo which was the kindergarten for the future martyr ' The handicapped city boy has much in his .favor, though the want of the things he ought to have is so glaring that many fine men and men are devotirjg their best to bring a fuller life within reach of the We need the room for our new Spring stock, therefore we help but sell the goods on our Clean Sweep Sale. LADIES FLEECE LINED HOSE Sale Price. Regular Price. While-no-backwoo- ds 20 25c 30c 14 35c.--- - 25 SAMPLE LACE CURTAINS One Half Price . 174 19 40c . ,27 x r tug-of-w-ar Twenty Five percent, Off r- -14 ,-1- LADIES SWEATERS CHILDRENS SWEATERS 12 15c 20c 25c 30c 35c . Oiie Half Price - CHILDRENS CASHMERE HOSE Sale Price. Regular Price. ' art making prices that cannot 74 LADIES CORSETS A few special numbers at a great sacrifice., 19tf 25 LADIES SILK DRESSES AND SERGE . DRESSES AT PRICES FAR BELOW COST. - ladies white Waists Some of the greatest bargains you ever saw. n, DONT FORGET THE DATE. i aw-a- Yours for trade, p p kk aj -- X- - from the secretary of TINTTC STANDARD HAS SOLID GALENA IN WINZE and without paying interior the POWER CORPORATION fees for the privilege. Like the ' Incline From 1000 Level other suits, the case involves the - Still Shows Ten Inches Charging. trespass on govern- question as to whether the act of j ment landW. W. Ray, United j 1866 giving states power to Rich Ore. district attorney, Saturday 'late power sites was superseded Conditions at the Tintic Stand-make- s which morning filed suit in thefederaljbythe federal law of 1896, in East Tintic are exceedingly ard to liable companies Beaver the court power district against River Power Company and L, L, the government where located on ' encouraging, according to reports from there yesterday; The winze Nunn. The complaint asks a per- federal land; from the 1000-folevel is now manent ' injunction against the 00 LADY The streak of PROVO feet. over TALENTED jdown company operating in the national ore 'rich has continued IDAHOANS COACH TO from the : secure forest and seeks to pay-. IN DEBATE AND.ORATORY drift all the way down the incline ment of fees for the time the comshaft. The last report' was .that . . x pany is alleged to have been illegin tie bottom of the ally on the resrve. Mrs. Freda Barnum Ouff 8to acrossThe suit is the second one this city has gone to Albion, Idaho, . c 13 on , igainst y the Beaver River ,?ing carefully to coach the debators and orators) Preparatory to making an on the same charge, another of the State Normal School of that case now being in the federal state for their spring debates and ther carload shinment a little lat ke 8rst At.th.eJ tl courts. The allegations are the speaking contests. She will be same as those m.ade in the cases of gone for about six weeks. The was forwarded last fall a break in the government against the Utah appointment is considered a signal the 'machinery prevented all the ore broken down being forwarded. J lLlghtjlRanway:aiapaayha;b honor, It was the intention to make this cases against the Utah Power& a 59.or fiOjlonconsigilJTient; J)ut Light company and the other suit YOUNG LINDON MAN only 42 tons was sent and- - that .HURT SERIOUSLY BY against the Beaver River combroueht smelter returns of over DISLODGING BOULDER pany. -- One suit against the Utah $1500r & Power Light company was wop The whize is being 'sunk at a of by the government in thPUmtcd ftn --'StMesljirficoliiffon an "repairing the government from a decision by Utah Light and Power Company's from the working shaft. It is on breakrAfifhe"llD0 District Judge John A. Marshall, flume at two "oclock Saturday the east-welevel a drift will be sent hack unHowever, it is still in controvert morning Clarence Shoell of der the incline and along the strike in the circuit court of Was hit by a dislodged bould-peal- s on a motion by the defense er, which crushed his right hip of the vein to prospect the ore for rehearing. and broke both of his legs, lie shoot, " It is alleged in .the present suit was picked up by fellow workmen At present a force of 20 men is that since July 28, 1911, the Beav- and hurried to the Provo General being worked at the Tintie Stander River company has 'operated a Hospital, where the ' fractures ard. Direetly if is proposed to put the st least nne shift 6f men on the reduced. Although power plant, pipe lines, flumes, were transmission and lines on wounds were very, serious, the face of the main drift, some distelphone the Fillmore national forest in Se- physicians hold out hope for his tance east from the cdllar of the winze. vier arid Piute counties without recovery. J permission SUES 60-Fo- regu--Stat- WINN-BERR- Miss Alice Winn of Nephi and Mr. Orion Berry of Provo were married in the Salt Lake Temple es Wednesday, February 11, 1914. Miss Winn is the daughter of Mr.f and Mrs. T. O. Winn and is ode of our beautiful and estima ble young ladies. For a number of years the bride has been a student of the B. Y. University. In this institution she has taken work that will aid her much in her new walk in life. . Mr., Berry is ,the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Berry of Provo. He comes very highly recommended and from his appearance is a wide awake young man. - One who seems fully prepared to- cope- - with the affairs of life. Mr. and Mrs. Berry will make their home in Provo. County Times. , . ot - eom-,tan- " ab KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS , MET LAST NIGHT FQRl JUBILEE SERVICE 1 - - thenbreakntheliniPnlfceVnJrihea ueaTen '""Th e Ivnigh ts of Lin-pendi- ap-do- n --- 'CCOCOOCMPOCCOCOOCCOCCOCCOCCOOOOCCOO Greatest Suit In America u CLOTHES - - . j 4 Spring'suits ' K have-arrive- d Remember we are giving an X Overland car away free , ww w wvrw ww Ww PyEKias met last night for the semiannual centennial jubilee service.- - A large number of the ' members were in attendance and the following program was carried out : 1. Opening Ode, The Lodge. 2 SpcciaKRitualistis Sendee, conducted by'M. TI. Graham, C. st -- N WEDDING Y ot - i J The Big Dry Goods House grade.Callithis-office.r- -' GOVERNMENT j " C. 3. Song, Mrs. 4. Address, i,H. 5. Odes, during sendee led by Mrs. Masters. 6. Banquet, a la K. of POie o committee, Edward o o D a a a Scherer, Jas.x r Rooney. - Ritual service by M. IL Graham, I.' M. Warner, A. S. Cain, E. OT Moe, Richard Blumenthab Folrence Accompanist, Miss Warper.' 7 ' o PROVO HIGH SCHOOL o BASKETBALL TEAM o PLEASANT GROVE o o Nextschool .Friday evening the local basket ball team vyll high a for your inspection the Pleasant Grove lenders o meet Alpine High School League. o ofThethelocal tha a they pan atboysleastaregiveconfident the visitors o one of the stiffest games they have yet had to play. It takes u kjyo games for Provo to cinch sec ond' place in the league. w wW w w jr W w w W W w w W w 9 ' o:)Wr, Kent Kobb a PROVOS POPULAR TNOR. -ALL THIS WEEK 1 WEDNESDAY o o o 1 . I 1 Helen Gardner - . in " 1 O! r: Treskoff Olga O A Russian Drama in Three Parts. Matinee at 4 p. ,m. o. "1, THURSDAY o. ' THE o A Two FEMALE OFdTHE SPECIES o Partk Drama, featuring Lois Weber and ; Phillips Smalley. JL'THE KID Powers Comedy.- A FOOL AND HIS MONEY Res; Comedy Drama. O qo o () FRIDAY ? IN THE WILDS OF AFRICA 101 Bison Two Reel Animal Picture, THE LIFTED VEIL Q O . () . Crystal Drama with Pearl Whit. Joker. ANIMATE WEEKLY. o () o n o o o o o() o C) () C) () () o o o LAZY LOUIE " CCpCC0:eC0CCCC3CC0CC3CC0CCD (j Pythianism, Walter Adams. . Masters. o One of the best thing proposed by railroad officials since the driving of the first of spike on the first railroad in the country is the "school of By J. F. BUTLER, diego politeness proposed to bo established by one of tho roads leading into Chicago. To anyone who has ridden for any distance on a steam railroad to say nothing of elevated trains ami street ears especially in and out of Chicago, the .necessity for such a school is absolutely imperative, for there is no class of men with whom the general public has to deai.that is so wanting m simple politeness as railroad officials, from brakemen to officials high in this Borvice. As a elass, with now and then an exception; they are . gruff, bluffy and coarSe in manner where They should be simply in a business way attentive " ' ' and polite."1 j . strcet-caWe hope that some of the r conductors will, when the school is established, take a thorough course of instruction in this department of " education, i , 7 The traveling public will mot promptly approve this and much needed educational institution. 5 Railroads Propose a School Politeness -- long-delay- ed , |
