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Show ' - ? T7IE"'PRHY0"P 6 S T" "For the boy who reads, the Provo Public library announces that a number of new Boy Scout books have recently been added to its shelves and are ready for circulation. Winter Camping contains hints sand helps in packing, transportation, food and personal outfit for the boy who enjoys camping In winter time. General Information ' and suggestions for interesting outdoor amusement will be found in the "Outdoor jfjfV ? A FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1921 M Scouts although its contents are Invaluable to all boys. Physical training, health and Information in campcraft are subjects treated in Taylors and "SheltBoys Camp Manual, ers, Shacks and Shanties, by Beard. Common sense in the wilderness is the motive for Whites Camp and Trail. It contains some first rate information 'as to necessary camp equipment. - Handy-Boo- k by Beard. "Boy Scouts Book of Stories by ; .r "Around the Campfire by Burr, is Mathiews, "Indian Scout Talks by .a group of Interesting Indian stories, Eastman, and the "Scout Yearsuitable for the campfire story hour, book will be found Interesting and ' -as are also the stories ofTold by instructive JUNIOR STORY HOUR. the Campblre," by Cheley. A story hour will be conducted In "How to Swim, written by Dalton, will interest every frequenter of the Junior department of the library per- - Saturday, 17, at 3 the Old Swimmln Hole-aSeptember haps teach him a few new stunts and o'clock, AH children are invited. Stories will be especially adapted for istrokes. "First Aid for Boys will be espe- children between 6 and 12 years of cially interesting to registered Boy age. exer-ci&- js BY HART, SHAFFNER & MARX hd X VALUE OF SCHOOL GERMANS SAYS POINTED OUT BY MENS COUNCIL V0RKIN6, AGENT JF, THIS PRICE ALONE MEANS NOTHING LOCAL COMPANY In a letter received by W. R. ButThe women of the Womens Muof the ler, president and manager of the Council in charge nicipal n Co., C. E. Adams, who school for the deaf desire that the is Is representing Mr. Butlers com'public shall know that the school In Europe, writes from Berlin, school Is pany a It a day school, that where the pupils live at home and Germany: I must (ell you that the German attend Just as any child goes to the public school; that the childs home people are not as terrible and ferolife Is unmolested and the home ties cious as we were led to believe duriare not broken. Parents and memIt was practically all bers of the families are uiged to be- ngIn method of the with and come familiar they have the same propaganda is harmony In a traction so that there their country. Most propaganda and understanding In the home with of the terrible things which we una deaf child. The whole routine of the home life Is normal. It is true derstood they committed never hapthat there Is constant studying and pened.; Even the French and Bel work necessary that all members of gians in the battle villages tell us so. the family unite with the school in Right today they are far In advance missing no opportunity to help the in business, commerce and working deaf one to understand lip reading and talk readily., It la pointed out than any of the other countries, and would only let her alone, by those in charge of the school that this unity in the home cannot be per- she would be right on top in comfect if the child is getting its educamerce quickly. France and England tion at a boarding school. We must remember- the childs are not working.. Germany is workmind is grasping new things constant- ing day and night and the people ly and unless we are able to keep seem to be better off than in the pace with the child and help it con- other two countries. stantly, its progress Is retarded, said one of the instructors of the school. flculty in the class room. Members of the educational com."The aim of this school is not only to' instruct the children, but also the mittee of the council feel that the parents.' This may necessitate leav- conditions under- which the day school in this city is conducted are 1ers of homes outside of Provo ing their homes tor a short time in far better than any we have on recorder to take advantage of this In- ord. The fact that the classes will struction; ' but when we compare the be held in a room in the Maeser idif ference of the parent spending school is a great advantage, they oight months of the year for two and claim. The children will In no way possibly only one, year away with be treated as deaf children. They the child to the number of years, the will be there as other children are child is away alone in a boarding and will play the same games, an school, we can easily see the advan- swer the same bell, march to the same music and as soon as possible tage of the day school. The aim of the school is also to take the same classes. prepare deaf child for regular public A great deal will depend upon the school and to enable the parents to Interest the parents take in the work keep the child in public school. Af- and the more help the child gets ter the child leaves us it need never from its parents the more rapid will go to any but its home town, school be its progress. This is not only true If the parents have availed them with the deaf, but is an accepted selves of this opportunity to study fact with the hearing. The desire of the : method. There is no need to those interested in this school is to worry about the teacher the child make every pupil as much a normal will have in public school. There child as any of its hearing companare few, if any, in the system but ions. The council does not wish to state who are capable and willing to help. But no matter how willing they may that they will not consider boarding be it would be an injustice to ask pupils. If there are those whose from them the special work required parents could not live here for the to enable the little deaf child to benefit of the children it undoubtedthem as keep up with the class But any ly can be- arranged to take with boarders.- But as has been stated, teacher is glad to the parent so that by the parent be- the results would not be as satisfac k prop- - tory as where the parents came and ing able to do the dif studied too.-- ' will little have teacher erly.the X Wood-Clifto- Its the Quality that goes with it that counts all wool fabrics, fine tailoring the things that give more style and more x s 1 wear peri dollar. the-wn- r Satisfaction! or Money Back - Distributors of Quality Merchandise' Everybodys Store. ' Copyright 1921 Hart Schafiucr & Marx - home-wor- First Ward. Elder Scott and Elder Merrill Bunnell, recently returned missionaries, will be the speakers at the First ward Sunday evening. A musical program will be rendered. Time of meeting, 7:30. - A Universal Picture THE BREATH OF THE WESTERN PLAINS is in this rollicking story of three lovable There is excitement and thriU muskateers. R 8 the best enough for. any one, and youll say Don it! t miss ever saw, Western you 1 V And Special Comedy ROMAN ROMEOS MONDAY Professor Alfred Osmond of the B. Y.- U. will address the congregation at the Sixth ward Sunday evening. Musical numbers will be given. Meeting beglna at 8:30. - hocTgibson Special Cast TUESDAY verLAVENDER AND OLD LACE, the screen been world-famohas book, sion of Myrtle Reeds enacted by an made into a picture. Splendidly cast which includes Seena Owen, Miuguente from you Snow and Louis Bennison, it will draw tear. , many a smile and many a us all-st- ar Reorganized Church., . Sixth Wgrd. TONIGHT AND SATURDAY II No. 240 West Fourth South street. Regular Sunday morning services at ' Second Ward. 11:30. Sunday school at 10:30. Regular sacrament meeting with Preaching at 8 p. m. S. S. Holm, musical numbers will be held in the presiding elder. Second ward Sunday evening beginSt. Marys Episcopal Church. , ning at 7:30. No. 50 West Second North. SunThird and Manavu Wardtf.. day morning services and sermon at Regular sacrament meetings will 11 oclock. Sunday achool at 10 Choir practice Wednesday be held in the Third and Manavu oclock. wards Sunday evening, beginning at evening at 7:30. Ladies Guild will 7:30. Musical .numbers have been hold regular meetings In vestry room J Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Rev. arranged. William F. Bulkley, rector. Fourth Ward. Catholic Church. ' ' , Professor Harrison R. Merrill of Corner First North and First East. the B. Y. U. will speak at the Fourth ward Sunday evening. - A , musical Rev. J. G, Delaire, ' pastor. ' Mass every Sunday at 10:30. Catechism program has been arranged.. Meet' class Saturday at 10:30 and Sun ing begins at 7 oclock. Fifth Ward. The speaker at the . Fifth ward Sunday evening will be Attorney I. H. Brockbank and a number of musical numbers have been arranged. Time of meeting, 7:30. jq tlWAY'SMGOOD at services Sunday morning oclock, subject: Matter. Sunday school at 9:45. Wednesday evening 8 at oclock. meetings Pioneer Ward. - Professor Andrew Jensen, assist ant state historian, who will finish writing the history of the old Fort Utah, will be one of the speakers at the Pioneer ward Sunday evening. Elder C. V. Hansen will also give a talk. Musical numbers will be rendered. Time of meeting, 7:30. , day at 9:30 oclock. they could save the 110,000.00 the law provides for widows with minor children. If they would use the law, as I pointed out to them last year, which compels relatives to care for their poor, much of the P. and I. fund could be saved, for many are helped from that fund who should be cared for py relatives iu the nearest degrees of consanguinity. But that law has been Ignored entirely for generations, and we have the shame of old widows and others being helped by the county when sons, daughters,' parents and other relatives shoqld be compelled to do so, as clearly provided by Section 5853 and 5854, Compiled Laus of Utah. 1 also firmly believe that If the county had a system of checking up on the poor add Indigent fund they would find many drawing from it' who' are not nearly so needy as the widows with minor children, with , no means of support; and It la that class and no other that the state recognized in its effort to do Us duty to the mothers of its citizens, whom the state calls when It needs them for war or other emergency. The necessity for such an argument as this shows the small distance we have traveled toward clvlliztUIon. Even Chicago with all its vice il doing big modern things for Its unfortunates,' and our local press have commented on some of their good deeds, while our own citizen are i ignorant of what their legislature did for them away back in 1913. 4 ' X , ,The Place To Go i , Startup Files Action (Continued from Page One.) tp earn much or anything themselves, he argues for that very form of autocracy that must be done away If our form of government endures: s' few officials vetoing the mandates of the law making body of a sovereign state, while under oath to perform their duties. 6 By Inference the auditor says that the Widows Pension Law If put into effect would replace the P, and I. fund and hence the widows would get less than at present Such statements it wilful are inexcus able; and there certainly Is no ex euse for a writer on such an issue to not know the facts that the Widow Pension Is In addition to other helps, and Intended for a distinct class of Bonneville Ward. Elder James Nuttal will be tbe J speaker at tbe Bonneville ward Sun- widows. 6 the figures of around will Although A musical program day evening. ' be rendered. Service begin at 7:30. (13.000.00 spent for the poor and (Indigent appear to some folks large, the county officials have not taken Community Church. o consideration the depreciation -- Third North and University nue. Sunday school at 10 oclock, 'of money the past alx year, ao that Rev. J. Challen Smith of Salt Lake, when they give a widow $10.00 per will give the sermon at the Sunday month it has been worth but $5.00 morning services beginning at 11 or less. And $10.00, or a little more, has been the limit allowed widowa, oclock. Rev. E. V. Kuhns, pastor. even those with six to eight minor children. What a pltance to hagScientist Church. First Church of Christ, Scientist. gle over, while grants for roads, No. 80 North University avenue. bridges, salaries, etc., are obtained without trouble. - ANDEUX VISITS CITY. This Incident brings to the fore Willard Andelln, formerly of this the same old trait of human nature: things first city, who for the past four years ha tbe worship of materialconsiderations humanitarian lived In New York, is visiting friends and and relatives In this city. During his afterwards. Business men, farmers anyone with a problem that will stay in New York Mr. Andelln has gets a been singing in concert, opera and enhance .property values what and they he generally he and that hearing, reports Chautauqua, has enjoyed his work in the east very want; but the widows, after being much. Mr. Andelins last appearance turned down, merely cry about it, do on the local stage was with Emma not retaliate with political power, Is a Lucy Gates In 1918, when they re- and ao are easily ignored. It ceived a cordial reception In Faust. shame, in a rich county like this, Mr. Andelln will remain in Utah nn- - that commission after commission til October, when he will return to have Ignored their plain duty under fulfil n winters engagement In New the law. The commissioners asked me how York. TONIGHT, 7:309:15 j The .Woman God Changed A Cosmopolitan Production SATURDAY MATINEE, 2:30 BUCK JONES in To a Finish Also Last Chapter of THE DIAMOND QUEEN." MONDAY AND TUESDAY , -- ave-int- Eugene OBrien in WORLDS APART PRINCESS TONIGHT AND SATURDAY Edna Murphy and Johnnie Walker in PLAY SQUARE MONDAY AND TUESDAY PRINCESS JONES i 4 s |
