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Show " ' V 1 f f . X H 4 NUMBER THIRTY-TW- O. THE PROVO POST, FRIDAY MAY 21, 1920 'I 8. Y. U. CLOSES BILLY . SUCCESSFUL YEAR; t . . IS PLANNED. Following la the program tor commencement week at the Brigham - Young university: . Bandar. May 28, 8 P. M. Bacca- laureate services, College' hall. . Monday, May 21, 8 P. M. Normal graduating claaa exercise, r College hall. Tuesday, May 2?, 8 P, M. Senior graduating class exercises College halL , Wednesday, May 26, 8 P. M. Home Coming reunion. 10 M. 'A. 27, May Thursday, Home Coming program, Columbia theater. 2 to 6 P. M. Reception and. en-- tertalnment of all Home Comers by . citizens ot Proro. ! 7 P. M. Grand pageant Temple , it The educational committee ot the Arent ths parents In the other school Sorosis club has made a number ot divisions us vitally Interested In their visits to the public schools of Prpvo. schools? Why not investigate your PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT This was done solely In the interests several needs and make a direct apot education. As u club, and us in- peal to the board of education. The COLUMBIA THEATER NEXT dividuals, the womeif are desirous of Parker school should have a fire THURSDAY EVENING. assisting In the improvement of con- escape from the third floor. Can we ditions wherever It Is possible,' afford to withhold this protection Miss Billy Coleman, a senior colIn this open letter to the parents from the children? lege girl, was elected queen ot the we wish to There is need also tor a separate emphasize a tew of the B. Y. U. Home Coming ' carnival children things we may do, and should . do. room or two tor parade, last night, following a spirit- First of all, we should show a more who need special care and attention, ed contest In which Miss CelestW vital and active interest fn the pub- - j There are other matters such as lie school system which really be- - more supervisors, provisions tor Johnson, the higli school candidate, longs to the parents. Our duty does manual training and domestic art figured yery prominently. The elec- not end with paying taxes for its work, etc., that are needed in a tion brought about 1100, which will maintenance. Inquiry at every school system the size of ours. Many be spent in assisting In the costum- - school brought forth the fact that of these things that we need are lng the classes. parents do not visit except In rare found In country districts. If the Much Interest is also being manl- - cases. Part of such visits are due money Is not available at present, feeted In the election for the alumni j to the childrens being in trouble. let us look Into these things and queen.; Mrs. Vergle Chlpman Mur. j The teachers wish at begin a campaign for them. They dock Is at this time slightly leading . such times, but also welcome visits will come sooner If we put forth the the other candidates, with Miss' from parents when the children are effort. Let ns not make the plea Myrtle Austin and Miss Alice Rey--J doing well. .It Is evident then that that we havent time to give to this nolds running close In the race. More we should visit often, give our sup-'- 1 important part of our childrens than 1,000 votes were cast yester- - port to child and teacher, and be- - training. day for Mrs. Murdock. This elec- - come acquainted with the conditions I One of the greatest needs at the tlon will continue until May 26, at and Influences under which we place ' Central school is a woman of tine 6 p. m. jour children. If this is done we are character and personality to act as The Home Comers program will in a better position to know the best . matron, of the' girls. The teachers be given In the Columbia theater teachers, also the Inefficient ones. I are doing all they' can in their Thursday morning at 10 oclock and Once knowing who are the best i classes, but the girls need special some of the best talent In the state we should demand that they tentioa on matters that cannot be will take part. While the program be retained, and given a sufficient j dealt with in the classroom. The has not as yet been completed, the salary to keep them here. The best 'girls are at a tender age, entering Is none too good for our boys and the adolescent period, when they following numbers will be given: Band selections, B. Y. Ui band; girls. Yet each year we lose some need every good Influence that will College song, led by Prof. A. C. of our most progressive teachers for assist In forming the foundations for Is noble and useful womanhdTd. Lund; prayer, Joseph B. Keeler; various' reasons. W should trio, Home, Sweet Home, Florence greatly concerned in this and this worthy of our consideration? The womens clubs, in particular, Jepperson and company; roll jelass of our influence to correct It.' classes; solo. Prof. A. C. Lund; short The Maeser school building and I should be interested in this problem. address. Judge Joshua Greenwood;, grounds are In far better condition They can give aid In its Solution s, solo, Emma Ramsey Morris; than are those of the ' other three Very respectfully, MRS. CHRISTEN JENSEN, stunts, monologues, grade schools. Someone in that "MRS. GEORGE P. PARKER. songs, speeches, Jokes, neighborhood has been' sufficiently Webb Clark; vio- Interested to - bring this about. Educational Committee stories; solo.-Alli- N- j 1 J university;Degrees - iJels Anderson, Nora Anderson, Lola Blake, LeRoy H. Cox. Willamella Coleman, Jessie Ells-- 1 worth, Afton Rlnckley, Dellla Higgs, : F. Elbert Hulsh, Lorln F. Jones, Paul Mason, Maralyn B. Morton, ! Verse Oberhansly, Lester W. Searle, Glen C. Van Wagenen, Fern Whitf ing, Francis M, Young. ; Normal Diploma Mildred Boyer, Vernell J. Edwards, - Nettie . Gale, Nellie Hutchings, Wendell W. JeSsle Pierce. Normal Certificates Meda Abel, Norma Beck, Zina J. Bishop, Velma Bylund, Maurine Clark, - Minerva Clayson, Golda Cloward. Ora Clow ard, Ruth Creer, Ruth Davies, Rhea Dlxoi, Geneve Evans, Ramona Far-rer, Edith Goates, Inez Harris, Ida Higglnson, Ruth Isgren, Joyce Is-green, Annie Kirk Hattie LeFevre, Kate Lemmon, Lea McKell, Deane Marrott,- May Mlllett, Orpha Munk, Lela Newell, .Vanza Nielson, Ruth J Perkins, .Stanley Peterson, ' Marlon Powelson, Delillie Scott, Edith Selin, r Delete South wick, ' Marie Stagg, Beatrice Strlngham, Rhea Sumslon, 'Myra Thomas, Belva Wadley, Zola talker, Clemouth Whatcott, LaYern Wlnget, Mary Winder, Ardls Young. . Pet-kin- s, - - PROMINENT. es, one-act- RECREATION DAY ' . IS BIG SUCCESS -- The Provo post. No. 13, American Notwithstanding th . threatening Legion, met In regular session in the weather there was a large crowd at PUBLIC SCHOOL Armory hall last night and voted the recreation activities of the Provo unanimpusly to support the dmeri- - 'public schools, which were held at can Legions plan tor compensation 'the North park this morning. Much PUPILS PROMOTED for service men, with the exception credit is due Mr, Jas. J. Hickman that they were opposed to any cash 'and his assistants for precise and ' WAS bonus. PROGRAM the smooth manner in which every INTERESTING At last nights meeting the local part of the program was carried out. GIVEN AT TABERNACLE LAST NIGHT. Leglonalres decided1 to take charge 'The Maypole dancers were featured o of the Memorial day exercises and so beautifully that' they . were do honqrs to their comrades who peated by special request."' The junior high school closing exercises were held la the stake taber- made the supreme sacrifice while In j The sports were "'especially lnter-th-e service, there being twelve of estlng and the most exciting contest nacle last night when an excellent hurled In the local cemetery. them of the morning was 'the final game to students was The given. program Those present voted to send the of baseball between the pupils ot the bo certificated from the Junior to four delegates from the Provo post Maeser and Franklin schools, which the senior high school are: Paul Ahdersoq Raymond Borget, to the state convention at Ogden was a tour Innings gameand.was Elwood Carter. j- Sam . Cunningham, which will he held May, 29, 39 and, won by the Maeser by a score of J ' Robert 'Curtis, Mont Foster, Alfred 31, uninstructed. The social side of 4 to 3. Fotland, J David Grim, Walter- B. the local post of the Legion Came up j The Parker school won th girls Freshwater. John R. Geesford, Car- for discussion and It was decided volley ball by defeating the Franklin lyle Hurst, Dow. Henry, Goldburn that a dance will be given on the first and then the Tlmpanogos. The Knudsen, Arthur Lennon, William second Thursday of each month in. girls baseball game between the Mayberry, Ralph Naylor, Stanley the Armoryrhall, thh .members of, Parker and the Franklin was ended Nelson, Leroy Olsen, Russell Olsen, Battery ( having arranged so that, by the rain after one inning, the being made to the Franklin Leslie peay Donald Page, James dance can be given- every other,-awar--American The a score of 4 to j. night....-. by Thursday Ryan, Jos. Randall, Wayne Smart, ' Athoa Smart, Jesse 8pafford, Ken- Legion boys are very grateful to the j Those who contributed to the boys for granting them this cess ot the day are to be neth' Spurrier. Marvin Tangren, Vicas the Legionalrs are mak- j men ted for the dispatch with which tor Vacher, Mary Alien, Florence to raise funds with everything was conducted. an effort . Alleman Vivian Melba lng Adams, which to their club rooms. . Rhea equip Hlldred Burgess,' Blakesle, ' CUPIDS COLUMN. r Blumenthal, Birdie Buchanan, Marvu Their first dance to raise funds for will be Arvilla this given tonight purpose Bullock, Gwendolyn Brown, Edward Kebnan and Froma Idle Bullock Jessie Carter, Norma Car- and all are invited to be present. Conof Rock Springs, .Wyo., werl mar- Mildred Clement Frances, ter, , fried here yesterday by County Clerk don," Mabel Cowan, Leah Dixon, ELKS LADIES LEAD - IL, T., Epperson. X marriage license IN DRIVE FOR Ethel Duckett, Rhoda .Evert, Ida ARMY SALVATION Issued was to GamWilliam Day and Ber-j Field, Melba Fletcher, Gladys 'tha ' Elmira , both of Eureka, Wilma Krupp, Goodrldge, mon, Edith Gee, The Elks ladles of Provo will take i Marian Graham. Evelyn Hansen, La BANK amends articles. Von Harding, Luclle Haws, Geneva the Initiative in conducting the big which in drive Salvation began Venice army JeplYijtfock, Mayme Jones, ladies will he asThe People's State hank of Amerperson, Alice Johnson, Fern John- Pfovo today. The local girls and ican Fork has tiled amended articles of number a sisted Lael by Johnson, Johnson, Jesse son, to- - of Incorporation with the county Florence JohBIva Jones, Sylvia Jol- they will conduct a tag day here morrow. from 325,000 to $50,000. . ley, Luclle Kate, Loin Keyte, Madge C. Miller has been chosen stock from $25,000 to $50,000. Mrs. J. Lavon McCoard, Moneita Leavitt, Margaret county chairman of, the drive and Me Fate, Esther Mooney, on drives rnovo loses. Moore, Pearl Nesblt,' Blanch Ober- she Is arranging to carry of ' Utah the cities the county. all in Olive Peay, hansly, Mabel Peay. been placed Though Provo tied the score In Leda Penrod, Donna Penrod, Melba county' allotment has ", the seventh canto, Springville had at 11,506. Madeline v , Ruth Roberts, Reddlngton, The Salvation Army drive Is for little difficulty In winning Its first Rita, Nona Scott, Etta Scorup, Lavon the Valera purpose of raising funds for the honfO game of the season, held In Seethaler, Fawn Singleton, of the Salvation Army, Springville Wednesday, I to 6. At maintenance Elvira Strong, Snow, Leona Strong, Lake City and to the end of the seyenth the score In Salt home Hazel Staley, Alice Sutherland, on the Florgeneral rescue work, to stood 6 to 6, hut three runs by the carry Helen Taylor, Evelyn Troyer, Wood-headisabled assist soldiers, fallen girls, Springville team In the following Eva ence Utley, Cora Vest, and to join the government In a gen- - frame gave them the lead. of vocational work. Fifteen hundred persons attended The officers of the class are John eral campaign raised will be turned the opening. Fleiger hurled weU thus BuiThe money B. Gessford. president; Marva for the natives, holding' the .visitors 'over to Wm. R. Wallace, state lock, vice president; Ralph Naylof Home six bingles. Taylor and Campbell to Salvation lurer of the Army , Goodrldge, Wilma and played good ball for Springville. ' treasurer. , VflCfPC0 PflllPlf r I re-t- , s f - 7; 7. nt e - . . TProf. Edwin H. Smart of the Brigham Young nniverstty died at a late hour this afternoon of ''meningitis following an affliction of - ths , ear from which he suffered for 'Several months following - Influenza. As Professor Smart died at 5:05 this afternoon ' the Post was unable to . secure a sketch of hi life or any further details concerning him. This Information, however, will be conveyed to our readers In the next ' tone of the Post i - .WOULD PUBLISH HISTORY. The public library board Is making an effort to secure funds with Nhlch to have a history Provo Published. To this end u concert will be given In the tabernacle next Tuesday evening In which the tabernacle choir, nnder the direction of J R. Boshard, the Provo band, and Prof. J. J. McClellan will take Prt. Other numbers will be announced later.- - The need of such a history has for some time been and it is hoped that the cltl-eof Provo will give this movement their support. of. ap-Par- ns ge I hearty deme-cflut- ic , - - - , ' ATTEND CONVENTION. d. y, - , r treas-secretar- nt 6. ! . The people of Provo will receive ith profound sorrow the news that - estab-Ancie- nt - sup-batte- ry AFTEM :; - compll-prlvile- THIS t ), . - EDUCATOR DIED j MONTHLY MEETING! '4. URGE CUSS OF i ment 28:3-4-9- . LEGIOIIAIRES HOLD Putting Things Over would ask make a bad title to the story Cef Provos baseball activities this season. . The latest achievement the erection ot tjie grandstand and tanking the baseball park, is one ot Which every local citizen of Provo is proudL The committed In yharge oft'Ckia work Is particularly gratified 'at thu results ot those who contributed aa liberally to the success of the meva- - Wednesday morqlng mors Shan- - a hundred men and boys. Including, practically all of the carpenters at baU park and Provo, met at th commenced the work of erecting a grandstand and' fencing the ground. Before they quit work Wednesday night the fence was practically' completed and ' the grandstand, which W,U eat P601 O" lllM WM near,y finished,. Yesterday, ' thr0uh th Renerosity of the ear- was completed sad work the penters, Thursday evening at sunset and parIs bow In readiness tor everything in In the celebration honor ticipate ' the big game which will take plaea of The Boy Prophet." condition Following Is a general outline ot this afternoon, It weather r will permit. thw'program: The 'plans and the supervision ot Introductory music. the grandstand were contributed by Invocation. Claude Ashworth, a local architect; Scripture Reading The Ancient Miller had charge a while Charles 29:13-14'(Book Prophets (Isaiah the carpenters. It would be quits o i Mormon, II Nephi ). Grand Prologue The Spirit ot Impossible for us to ' attempt t Prayer." Chorus for prayer children, name all who are deserving ot speEnsemble cial menteln; first, ' for tear we "Marching on to Glory. ot little children, for ot Such is the should miss some who have conChorus sing- tributed liberally both in money aafl Kingdom pt Heaven. ing,' Nearer hly Saviour to Thee. labor, and second because our space Grabd tableau,' Prayer of Faith Is limited. However we desire t (Symbolized by little children knee- state that Abe j grocers, and ' markets and other merchants wh ling).. , , to the excellent dinner contributed Interlude Congregational singwas served that by a coterie ot pretty Is Sincere the Souls ing, Prayer ' girls are among those entitled to speDesire." , ' " Episode One The Prayer of the t cial mention. Boy Prophet, Scripture reading, An Ancient Prophet, James 1:5. The UUUltUtL Spirit of Springtime (Symbolized If Ui.aLII by children In springtime character). HELD INTERESTING Coming of Springtime, 1829, (One hundred Chorus, years ago). Joseph Smiths First Prayer. (O SESSION LAST RIGHT How Lovely Was the ' Morning.) Grand tableau. The Boy Prophet DK Kneeling to Pray. NOTEDj CIVIC . WORKERS TALKS INTERESTING LIVER Interlude singCongregational TO .LOCAL WOMEN, ing, What Was Witnessed in the Heavens. The appearance ot the The Womens Municipal Council angel Two of to Provo held Its regular meeting the The Episode Message World.Scripture reading. An i An- last night in the Provo Commercial Matclub rooms. , Mrs. McMahon, presicient Prophet, Psalms 59:5-6-at Salt thew 24:14-1Messenger chorus, dent pt the Civic Center "The Time Is Far Spent. Ye Elders Lake, and Mrs. W. J. McCoy, proW-deOf Israel. ot the Division of Womens Grand tableau, The Hefalda of. Truth. The Awakening (Activities of the H- - C. L., nnder-thIsrael. ' department of justice, were -- the Interlude Congregational sing- speakers. A large and appreciative audience was In- attendance. lng, High on the Mountain Top,1! Mrs, McMahon explained how Salt Episode Three And Many Nations Shall Come Scripture reading. The Lake had found It necessary to Page- - j HslT a Civic Center which organize-aProphet, Mlcah 4:1-chorus, Pilgrims' Chorus tion followed. the 8tate Council eg (From Afar Gracious. Lord.) For Defense. Four thousand dollars was, the Strength of the Hills.' Grand appropriated by Salt Lake City te procession of the nations, arranged aid In its maintenance, and to carry In the order of the Introduction of ou the work ot the organization. the gospel." ISSOi America; .1837, Mrs. McMahon stated that the center the British Isles; 1844, Society Isles; had shown Itself to be very and that thousands of pro1859, Hawaii; 1854, New Zealand; 1888, Samoa; ' 1891, Tonga; 1849, gressive women bad become affiliate! , France; 1850, Denmark and Sweden, with It. Mrs. McCoy explained In full the Switzerland; 1851, Norway, Iceland, Australia; 1901, Japan; also ln var- - plans they had adopted In an effort ious year, Canada, Mexico, Turkey. to reduce the high cost of living, Spain, Germany, Italy, Holland, Jer- which Included the making over of sey Islands, India and ChGe. (Pro- old clothes, and so on. She furcession terminates In a grand tab- ther stated that the Municipal Counleau The Fulfilment.) cil of Provo, when It had a center Grand Action Interlude TheJoy established, may secure (he services ot the Nations. of government demonstrators In a! Four domestic arts free ot charge, ' These Grand tableau. Episode The New Dispensation. And He Will experts are employed in connectloa Teach Us of His Ways, The Teach- with the University of Utah and th ers of ' Righteousness. Pageant Utah Agricultural college, and win Let the, Mountains Shout he glad to assist In this work free of chorns. tot Joy. Final action 'tableau. The j charge Garland Bearers and the Triumph of Mnsg was furnished last night by For the Wlldernesq Has the council trio, Meeting adjourned Truth. Blossomed Like ' a - Rose. The until June 17. ' Tribute to the Prophet. Benediction. CHANGE OF VENUE GRANTED. Final music. e lin selection, Alene Phillips; alumni movies; band selections, B. Y. U, :, band; drama., B. , ,Y. "U, dramatic department; Oar Glorious Banner," led by Prof. AC. Lund. , i i : I ARE COMPLETED Temple hill has been selected by the author of the pageant because ot the wonder and beauty of the valley and mountains viewed In every direction. At 'sunset when the picturesque tableaux will begin In front ot the Maeser Memorial building nature floods over the hill u wonderful lighting 'and a splendor of color that cannot be compared. Prof. E H. Eastmond has written the pageant especially tor the occasion commemorating ' the centenary of the first vision ot the Prophet Joseph Smith and has given months of time to the designing ot costumes, properties, etc., that will make the production a fine piece of art. A stage is under way of construction and special lighting equipment is being Installed tor the event. Everybody of the Home Coming visitors and community folk should plan to Journey to Temple hill next spon-tanletle- yemi-niscens- , PAGEANT OF RESTORED GOSPEL ALL FORMER RECORD BROKEN COMMEMORATING SACRED , IN ERECTION OF GRAND-- VISION OF THE PROPHET. STAND AND FENCE. - P, M. Bonfire, .Raymond Knight park. Friday, May 28, 10 A. M. Annual commencement exercises, Utah stake tabernacle. 1:80 P. Mt Alumni banquet, university library. 3:80 P. M. Senior play, College ' r hall. , v 8:30 P. parties, Mens gymnasium, r Ladies gymnasium. , The following students will receive their degrees, diplomas and certificates from the Brigham Toung 9 ; , AND GRANDSTAND TRIUMPHANT1 ( hllL BASEBALL PARK OF TRUTH sub-norm- al - ' THE RETURN CARNIVAL QUEEN interesting week of spec tacttar entertainment , COLEMAN WINS HONORS OF MANY GRADUATE - VOLUME 10 . , Alex Hedquist and Dr. H. G. Mer- rill were In Salt Lake Thursday at- tending a meeting 'of (he Utah Pub- lie Health association, of which they ' are members. District Attorney J. H. McDonald back from Heber Wednesday andJetates that the ease of the State vs. J. R. Allen, in which Allen la charged with grand larceny, has been transferred to Salt Lake far trial. came- - fi 1 - t f j i |