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Show ir:?C-.- r :j-- - - TSrf.K. . ovo VOLr-X- NQ-2- &. I. PROVO POST, TUESDAY, APRIL 12. 1921. COOPERATION OF x PARENTS FINE MUSICAL URGED BY SUPT DIXON hiereetfng Held THURSDAY EVE LOCAL MEN INTERESTED at Parker School SNIPPING HIGH GRADE rs parent-teache- ar -- public schools. In referring to the advisability of building a fire escape at thejarker stated Khool, the Superintendent that a close investigation had revealed the tact that a steel stairway nltable for the use of pupils would cost $41 per foot, and at that rate a 4d foot fire escape for the Parker Khool would cost $1640... He stated that the school authorities were now contemplating the Installation of a cement stairway, which he says the pupils of the upper stories against any possible harm from fire, as the building can be emptied in less than two minutes,, and such a italrway" would be comparatively cheap and . at . the, same time The students of the music department of the Brigham Young university, under the direction of Professor Florence Jepperson. have for some time been working assidiousiy on numbers for an entertainment to be presented to the music lovers of Provo. The result has been most gratifying and gives promise of a most delightful evening. The concert will be presented at the Tabernacle, Thursday, April 14 at 8 p. m. The program to be given is as follows: 1 (a) Pilgrim chorus, "Lombardi, (Verdi), (b) Devotion, "Cavalleiro Rusticana, chorus, (Mascagni), 2 glee clubs apd- orchestra; (a on the Beach," (Mildenberg), "Night (b) Prelude, (Jurnefelt), orchestra; 3 tenor solo, (Logan), Mr. Richard Condie; 4 Longing for Home," violin duet, (Jungmom), W. D. Holt, and Arthur Lewis t 5 Reed quartet, selected, Prof. Sauer and company; 6 (a) (b) "The Crow Song, Sailing, male glee club; 7 (a) "Dreaming of Love," (Liszt), solos, Mr, Crandall, horn, Prof. N. Maybew, cello, (b)-Spanish Dance. No.J, Reading, orchestra; 8 selected, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe; 9 (a) "The Kiss Waltz, .V "The Last Rose of Summer, (Flo-toLadies glee club; 10 Ove(Rollin-sonrture, The Red Gnome, orchestra; 11 (a), "O Day of God, (B. Romance) cello solo, Prof. 12 Venetian Boat N. May hew; (vocal duet), Virginia and Song, Elaine Christensen; 13 Hungarian Dance, No. 6, violin solo, Arthur Lewis; 14 (a) ".March of the Toreadors, from Carmen," (Bizet), (b) My Heart at They Sweet Voice, 15 ), (a) chorus; Serendate, (Shubert), cornet solo, Ruben Morgan, (b) Metropolian, The Moses, (Toblni), Echoes, Good Night, Good orchestra; 16 (Pinsuitl), chorus. Night Beloved, - "Pale-Moon,".. -- , (Mpsz-howsk- y) ). . With the splendid spirit of help fulness as reflected through a letter now being mailed to the parents of every Provo high school boy enrolled in the woodwork department there ia little doubt but that our high school is a real factor in the development of the boys through the vocational ' training they receive there. The letter, signed by J. W. Mortimer, head of the mechanic arts department of the school, states that those in charge are pleased with the work of the boys thus far, but now thatf spring has come they feel 'that they should emphasize a more practical line of work. Mr. Mortimer suggest that most likely the parents wilt have some project at home that the boy can do which will be beneficial to them, and at the same time something that will get the boy to thinking more seriously of (he real problems of adult life. He states that the schpol, desires to be. of service to the parents In every way pos-- ) Bible, and suggests the following list of articles their boys can make under the supervision of the teach- - al. - , . Alfred Osmund, John C. Swenson and Ida Smopt Dusen-herr- y of the Brigham Young university will be back to work at the local school next year, according to 6 report just issued by President George H. Brimhall. For the past' year these members of the faculty have been on a furlough and have been doing graduate "work at Columbia university. Prof. Swenson haa devoted part of his time to teaching in one of the city colleges 'DfNrwNTork. f) iwilt. again be in the department of socioL ogy and etonn inks. Mrs.. Dusenberry spent some time in Europe before taking up her work at Columbia. Prof. Osmund will resume his work in the English department of the local schqol. He has been specializing in the modern drama, Shakespeare, and short story writing. Other professors of the Institution will be given furloughs next year to go East to study, but it has not been determined at this time who will go, It Is, however, the intention of the school authorities to keep its teaching force well informed on modern mehods through post graduate work. - With emphasis placed upon the church service gatherings, similar to those held last summer, six weeks of summer school will be conducted at the Brigham Young university, according to officials of that institution. Special provisions are being made in education along Vith the regular One of the leading college courses. public school superintendents. of the state will be present to assist in the education work, it is reported. j , 41-Memb- Provo -- Musicians-Assoclation local No. 790 A. F. M, was organized here last Sunday with a membership of4I. The newly formed organization has received a charter from the American Federation ' of Musicians, which will be open to new members at the present reduced Initiation fee until .May 1. The officers and directors ot the local association are, piano solo was given by Miss Pauline The officers of the Manavu ward and. Sunday school have extended a understood. Miss Clara Holmes gave a vocal solo and Miss Vilate Jones recited. A Brunner. FIGHTING HUNGER. Nobles ot Old Russia Are Doing Menial Work for Bread. Russians ot noble blood and high rank are fighting the wolf from the doorstep in the uniforms of porters and messengers in the Constantinople, center of the crumbled empires refugees. Some are - small shopkeepers and many who knew court life in Petrograd are waiters and waitresses. Wr an gels remnant of an army ia disintegrating and many commanders are drifting into the city, where they pocket their pride and tackle the hardest problem of their life the mere getting if enough to eat. Generals and admirals have sold their decorations at a little daily auction in the courtyard of the Masque Aghadjami In Stamboul, where women of court circles dispose of furs,- - jewels snd'their last bits of - . up-al- Samuel Jepperson, president; L. B. Cluff, vice president;, Shirley Bee, secretary, Charles Wilde, treasurer. These with E. P. Mayhew, Sam Robinson, J. W. McAllister, Irving Hansen and Robert Sauer constitute the board of directors. - Program Planned In Manavu Ward. special invitation to all parents and all members of families of that ward to attend Sunday school in College Hall, Apri 17, and the day haa been designated by those in charge as Everybody to Sunday School Day. Dr. M. P. Henderson will give the of parents a perspective and outline the new parents class course on the Seventh Commandment. Interesting programs have been arranged for the other classes including the nursery for children under four.- The services will begin at 10:30 oclock. who underwent an operation for appendicitis at the Provo General hospital yesterday morning, is reported to be improving as well as can be ex petted. The operation, however, revealed the fact that Mr. Roberts had been suffering from internal ailments aside from the diseased condition of the appendix. The gall bladder was found to be diseased and bad adhesions were found that contributed to the aeriousiness of his case. He had. hot been feeling wpll for some time, aPf wat duffe? fhe lmpreesku that he was suffering from appendio-Ul.. Accordingly he- - concluded that he would nob take chances of having any complications set in an operation which seemed inevitable. He was reported to be in much pain this morning, but thd attending physicians believe the operation to have' been successful and anticipate an early recovering. OPERATION. v . THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY. Adopts Bylaws At Luncheon. thirteenth anniversary Friday and Saturday at which time a successful Club-- The Sutton Market celebrated general a. V. WILL' LECTURE HERE. n n, , . - . High School Notes lan-gnag- Native men accustomed to policeman, if he finds a at work, may beat him al- most insensible and then let bi prisoner go. Some Constantinople stores have signs in as many as eight languages over their doors. A tourist may engage a boatman to row him for two miles for two or three cents. As American paper money In Turkey is worth 15 to 20 per cent more than Turkish gold, it is possible tor one to 4uy a $20 gold piece for 17 paper dollars. . Christmas is celebrated four times a year, once for each ot the different religious calendars. A man walking along the street often may be seen followed. 5 or 10 paces in the rear, by a few of hi -- picki-pock- . y. Intoxication Charged. , - A - I are rent a pipe to smoke while, they - . sip their afternoon tea. . wives. ab-tb- . A bootblack will give you a good shine for a cigarette.-There is no limit to automobile speeding In any part of Constantinople. but its a case of all you can ' make. A. Turkish barber is courteous, but when he shaves you he never washes oft the lather but covers your face , - ! yes-teod- ay -- ", - ?! I with, powder. suit of pajamas, or its equivalent, is enough evening dress at t ol Fred-Meidru- 1 Their-form- grund ball. - e er , - - . . , com-memora-ting There are many curious things in Constantinople which are unknown to most people. It has remained for a sailor aboard the United State warship Scorpion to classify some of these oddities. "Just Imagine,. be writes, tying -up traffic on the main thoroughfare of a big city during the busiest hours of (he day by driving a flock of sheep slowly down the street. ' But they do it over here.; ", Some other alleged strange thing done by tbe Constantlnopolltans he cites aa follows; A street car passenger often bar ' gains with the conductor about the price he will pay for a ride. If a youth takes a girl t3 the movies once or twice her parents expect him to marry her. Turkish saleswomen, even in the" Turkish sales women, even in the smallest shops, are required to und. . derstand or speak seven or eight oclock Friday. ...to participate in the general clean-up- . It was suggested that after the parade they take luncheon together. reAlex Hedqulst, ferred .to what he termed. brow beaters, who have solicited advertising from the merchants of this city for publications of little or no merit, which he says jvere printed out of town. Mr. Cunningham stated that a committee had been appointclub ed from the Commercial comprised of E. J. Troyer, Edgar McArthur, John W. Farrer. John Saxey and John B. Ashton, to be known as the Industrial cnmmjttee, the duties of which will" be to investigate any proposition calling for the support of the local merchants, particularly flcitious advertising mediums. ' A feature of the luncheon. was the introduction of members for the first time since the organization of the club, Each member was asked to stand up and announce his name and the business he was engagrid 1n, and the manner In which many of the club members announced themselves brought forth a great deal laughter. at-te- 2; - was conducted the event. Thirteen . . t Grant Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frhnk J. Carter, of this city, underwent a serious operation at the L. D. S. hospital last week for an ailment INVESTIGATION COMMITTEE brought on by an operation forabout APPOINTED. which he suffered nine years ago. He is reported by Chairman Jesse Harmon of the Miss Mary Woolley of the B, Y. U. they will help to equip a rest room attending physicians, Drs. Allen, needed accomoda- - Joing city and county building comMiddleton and other specialists, to be entertained the students In chapel for irls, mittee has appointed' the committee in a fair way for recovery, Mr! Carto investigate the cost ot building ter was connected with the engineer- of excellent dramatic readings. i manifested by these girls. City for material, the members of which will ing department of ,Provo The Sorosis Club have done much report their findings and upon their Last week two of the chapel pro-- 1 .finery.......... nearly two years,- and - his many t to will: be Jbearjpf one 'here encourage the high school in vari- recommendations the general comla friends glad Admiral DIckert, decorated'with gramsAwere eapeclally good ous activities and they also have mittee will determine whether or not custhe Grand Cross of the Legion of his early recovery. was a talk on the manners and with the superHonor, was glad to get a place as toms in Japan by Mr. A. Ray Olpin. rended material assistance on many they will proceed main building. They ball porter fn the French Hospital. He appeared in Japanese costume their custom of doing something for structure of the F. - Prince Goubitsen Pierpont, Provo, once rich and and exhibited a number of Japanese the school, they have added some are: Thomas H. Belmont. Provo; S. to our needed books much BETTER' A chairman; PROVO meager a MAKE from Japanin the government of Orel, powerful articles. He also sang American fork ta CITY ese opera. - The other program was library. The school extends to the Stephen L. Chlpman, of selling sausages in a store in the Payson. Sorosis ladies Its heartful gratitude and Henry Eriandson Pera quarter. who Paxman Monroe Mrs. General Miolashev-Bkgiven 'by Com- and assistance. their and Interest Home manner Bernard,.for of the . a your in commander Beautify read formerly pleasing ' H. W. Peterson has been out Czararinas Lancers, is a parcel carmunlty by planting permanent slaw's play. "The Devils Deriple. - of Mr. school for several days on account Bulbs. and , rier. a con of farmer Premier Stur-taan enjoyable uancTrees, Shrubs, evening Frid&y e Illness. Mr. Biddalph was also is abootblack. The Commercial Club- and jng party was g(ven by the Red Pep-is of J. M. (Dick) Allen, G, K. Allen sent Four Russian generals are making yesterday. County Agent will help you This organization Qjub girls per and Joseph Daley were arrested here their living by catching and selling Principal Atkin is working hard Saturday select good trees and advise In very much alive. They not only & a ve night charged with intoxifieh. Dozens of aviators and officers a great deal of enjoyment In their on plans for next year. Judging from cation. J. M. Allen pled not guilty in planting them. YARDS NEAT are waiters. One Russian officer is KEEP YOUR own clrcle but . they are Interested what he Is accomplishing school will Judge James B. Tuckers court AND TRIM. fhauffeur for the American military in the school. They expect to spend begin next year in splendid condition, and his bail was fixed at $75 4handi-Buil- d attache here. Others are dock labor.Destroy obnoxious weeds. the procejds of their. bail in doing and without tbe unavoiable a hearing set for Tuesday at pending ers and stablemen. Bird House. Spae the 8omethlng for the school. Probably caps encountered this year.G. K. Allen was fined oclock. Birds. They destroy insects, thus Many titled Russian women are thereof sentenced to lieu or in $50 trees. ! selling flowers and newspapers. preserving flowers and beautiserve 30 days in the county Jail, not C the Princess Galitzin, Princess Shahof-kcity and help to keep of Provo Bnch was .having the money afthe time Of pen' Probation Officer E. O. Bylund rui. and dozens of others are wait? itence he was placed in the custody of resses. Countess fined $100 on a charge of malicious Lets increase the Attractive- v 'ports that George French14 and John Vera Tolstoy is (be chief of "police. - Joseph Daley, years of mischief in Judge James B. Tuckers .whose ness of Provo. Harris, two young men teaching English. bail was fixed at $75 bv Bail v r e wm-- picked up' here yesterday court Saturday. Meldrum who is a Commissioner greatness does not $ Manwaring. - forfeited run from to Committee-away BiM sedtn to count when there are thou8ttr ing Sanitaryin amount an by the to taken have said man. is young l Their ; f eir home in Murray.' (Tub. parents sands in the same plight and .they Provo ComiiH-rtlj.court 'Alex to mowing.. westerday. Long automobile . were belonging taken e v ?re notified and they are starting life over again, earning & J. M. Allen appeared 'ih'courf'ln which he drow to Spanish Fork. 9 d d 1' home. their own living. 4 d1 5 4, 4. er sale r It-- years At the regular luncheon of the KiMr. D, D- - Sutton opened a small wanis club held at the Hotel Roberts ago now pa--. , grocery store In the yesterday with President, Thomas F. cupied by the Provo building qompanyV Drug by-laof the Pierpont presiding, store on avenue. ' He had . the club were read by District Super- not been University business long before-iin tbe visor George Atkinson, and after evident that he would haver ; some points were explained they to became to a building that ottered mqve were unanimously adopted. The orpossibilities of greater Hoof space. will 42 haa and members, ganization two years after he'open make application for a charter at Accordingly ed his store he moved to the preeent. once Mr. Atkinson explained that 78 tyest Center ; street his services .were needed in Montana location, where he has enjoyed the patronage. and ' lskM"'pertfisl(ra' of "the local of the peop! or this cUytr tb0' &.- club to leave, expressing .a belief tent that one" Instead of that iha organization here would buljding be is now occupying what , occupying of W. R. Mr.' prosper.. Upqn motlpa was and he no donbt finds now Bntler a .vote of thanks was unani- that two, of business is none too his place mously extended to Mr. Atkinson for large Few merchants of Prov have tbe effort he had put forthv in effect- developed as rapidly as Tbe Sutton ' ing the local club. Market. clean-np was movement The brought to the attention of the memTHE WAY OF THE TURK bers by Secretary Elmo Cunningham who suggested that an Overall parade be conducted Friday, Arbor day. This Oddities to Be Met With During met with the approval of those preStay in Constantinople. . sent and the Commercial and Rotary clubs will be Invited to Join the -- - UNDERWENT E. L. Roberts, physical director of the - Brigham - Young - university, Dr. Ileber J. Sears of the department of hygiene and preventative medicine of the University' of Utah, will deliver a lecture to the members of the Utah- - County Dental nett Thureday evening at 8oclety 8 o'clock, in the Provo high school andltorium. Thursday morning at 10:30 oclock Dr. Sears will lecture to the students of the high school on the chelf sources of malnutrition and care of the teeth, and the bad results of neglecting them. He will also de- liver a lecture at 3:30 to the parents and students of the high school. Dr. Sears uses the movie" methbd of illustrating his lectures, carrying a three - reel film entitled "Come WOOLWORTH TO OPEN SOON. He Is brought to Provo unClean. F. W. Ebersole, who has had in der the anspicies of the Utah County charge the construction of the local Dental Society, the members of store of F. W. Woolworth company, which feel that those who hear these announces that the Interior of the lectures will be greatly benefittL building is practically finished and The county officials hare submittbe fixtures are now here ready for installation.. Mr. Ebersole states that ted to' the county commissioners the .company expects to open here their March report of fees collected about April 23. Mr., H. T. Johnson, which Is as folio wsr Clerkr$T46T will be the manager of the local Recorder, $506.30; Treasurer, $35.-6' branch. Sheriffs office, $180. Interesting Sunday l el Coach Roberts Underwent Serious Operation Mqnday. Kiwanis Professor ( Mr. Dixon told the parents of the Parker district that.no Inexperienced teachers will be employed in the first and second grades of the public Khools of Provo, and It was stated that all but one teacher had been retained for next year In the Parker Khool. Miss Clara Holmes will go to California at the close of the present school year. Principal George A. Fox spoke briefly on health conditions and told the parents that everything possible is being done to safeguard the children against any form of disease. He, too, urged the parents to coooerate with the school, declaring that a closer cooperation would often solve many problems that are not otherwise for-ever- - Professors Will -.- .. Return To B. Y. U. (S&int-Saens- - The x , ' Post-Gradua- te in-au- re v ers: bread board, towel roller, dish cloth rack, . closet shelves, kitchen cabinet, fruit shelves, coal bin, chicken coop, gates, fences, (new or retrap nests, feed hoppers, paired) seats, hog troughs, wagoh box. porch swing, bay rack, chicken brooder, milking Btool, window or door screens, mail and tool boxea, taw horse, work bench, hog 'pen, implement house, ironing board, clothes horse, kitchen stool, automobile stool, fruit ladder, and many others made from wood. He also suggests that parents send their tools such aa axes, hatchets, chisels, scissors, saws, etc., . there to bb sharpened,-- ,; The letter states that any of this work can be done by thejioys of this department of the school, and it will not cost the parents anything so far as time Is concerned. "In fact, we would welcome ' the opportunity to be of service to you," concludes Mr. Mortimer; and he extends an invitation to the parents to viMt the shop and see just what the boys' are' dolngr ' Parents are asked to let the school hear from them if it can be of service to them. ), ; Local Musicians Organize With OF ARBOR DAY Frank and Dr. H. K, Cannon Returned From Mina, .Nevada - Civic (labs To Participate In dent i , Up Work Next Friday, Pleased With Showing. ; V Everybody Out. ' Frank Ramsey and Dr. H. F. CanArbor day will be celebrated ini non of this city, who are interested in the California Crude Oil com- Provo with a big overall parade ia pany's holdings, at Mina.i Mineral which the members of the Kiwania, county, Nevada, have just, returned from the property and are highly Commercial, and Rotary cl uba will pleased with the showing there. They participate. The parade will not be activities of the day, report that the company recently the only man in thq line.Of mkrch will made a four hundred sack shipment of high grade native and bromide sil- be equipped with a shrivel, hde.Yake' ver ore, running In values from 350 or other. implement suited te'the, fee- -'' , to 3000 ounces silver and 2.2 ounces neral cleanup movement. , Such a parade, was decided spout in gold, which, they say, is valued at approximately $1500 per ton. at the boot) lunriheon of the Klwani, This ore was taken from a tunnel of club - held at the Hotel Roberts, jrestersm a depth of 465 feet, In which there day,- when secretary Ehko Otrrinlbg-hssuggested tbe idea,, which (net . Is a good vein of high grade. At this time the company is working with the enthusiastic approval of-. present. .'It was inieight men and arrangements are be- every member decided that thb members mediately 50 A lessors. ing. made for about double shift is beinff worked develop- of Commercial and Rotaty clubs are to be invited to join in the parade ing three tunnels, and It is the inid the work of cleaning up suck tention to install an auto truck service to haul the ore to the railroad, streets and property as may be deis charge of th which is said to be about 11 miles signated by those from the property. The company, movement. announces Dixon Mayor that the Messrs. Ramsey and Cannon, report, of procedure in the clean up expect to be able to ship at lqast two plan cars of high grade each months. and paint up week are: To rake rubbish that is not perisable, not They report that there is plenty of ashes or stones, and place including t.un-ntimber-oto do the tbe property the same in a receptacle at tbe aide . ... work. , The directors of the company are of the road sp that the men who gather up can get it without unnecesJudge Frank B. Scott. Joseph LaBee, saryit inconvenience. This work should G. Strikley, C. O. Brunner all of Salt Lake City, Bishop Henry Lewis be, done before next Monday morn- of Lehi, H. F. Cannon and Frank ing. as the city teams will begin to carry the rubbish away at that time , Ramsey of Provo. Head of Mechanic Arts Department Sends Out Letter Suggesting Articles Parents Might Have Made Free. Citizens. ' failure of promotion of pup- y is the Proro city schools cost the last NX payers of this city $25,000 lyssr, according to a statement made I H. A.. Dixon, in by Superintendent closer for cooperation gn the t pic a at of parents pirt iltociatlon meeting of the Parker Ir. Dixon urged district last night. children asto their, give the parents sistance in their school work, where the child is in need of help. He stated that twenty-on- e per cent of the Provo of the city .schools were pdpils retained last year, but explained that adverse health conditions were largely responsible for a large per cent He told the parof the retentions. ents of that district that an effort N being made to grade the' schools proto that next year the half-yemotions will be instituted, so that children who are retained will not have to. devote .ah entire year to work that has already been covered.' dn discussing the efficiency of ihe pupils Superintendent Dixon stated that the pupils of first and second grades had reached a maximum of efficiency in reading. He said that a recent test showed that the average pupil reed forty words a minute, which- - apeak s well - for -- the- - phonics eystem of teaching reading in the IS BIG FEATURE Rain-e- y Prof. Jepperson to Entertain Last Night. PARADE OVERALL III PRODUCING MINE Meeting Music Department of B. Y. U. Under Parent-Teacher- s' The I PARENTS TO BE GIVEN AID THROUGH CO - OPERATION OF LOCAL HIGH SCHOOL PLANNED FOR v 1910. ESTABLISHED ! his own behalf and the case was post- poned pending further evidence to tr presented by both, sides, r |