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Show u THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, AUGUST 29, 1922 THE PROVO POST Provos Popular Newspaper Published Tuesday and Friday Evenings by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY Phone 13 125 West Center St. Entered at the Postoffice at Proro, Utah, as Matter. Second-clas- s Editor and Manager NEPHI C. HICKS Subscription Bates (In Advance) : One Tear Six Months Three Months .... 1.25 7, 75 ; POSTS SWORN CIRCULATION, 1838 COPIES THE BOY AND THE DOLLAR son of a rich father is arrested on the charge The of defrauding a bank of several thousand dollars. His father plains the case with the words ; He never knew the value of a dollar. He never earned one. There is just one thing worse tharf child labor. That is a child who never labors. Child labor, carried to the factory length, stunts the body and kills the spirit. The child who never labors stunts his soul and kills his sense of right and wrong. There are three ways of getting a living. One is to work for it, one is to gamble for it, and one is to have it given to you. The second is by far the most precarious, and probably the meanest, but we sometimes wonder if it does as much harm to the moral fiber as does complacent acceptance of support by somebody else. A boy or girl honestly bent on getting an education is earning a living, in a perfectly real sense of the word. Yet even while if he has to contribute getting his education the boy is better aoff toward his own support. He discovers table of values of infinite importance to his future. To be born with a gold spoon in your mouth is to face the probability of having to sup soup so hot it will bum your palate. And for that sort of suffering, moreover, the world has mighty little sympathy. SOME BITS OF WISDOM OF THE ST. PAUL (MINN.) 25-year-- old v CRESCENT What this country needs is not a new birth of freedom, but dollar lower berth. the What this country needs isn't more liberty, but less people who take liberties with our liberty. What this country needs is not a job for every man, but a real man for every job. . What this country needs isnt to get more taxes from the , people, but for the people to get more from the taxes. What this country needs is not more miles of territory, but more miles to the gallon. What this country needs is more tractors and less detractors. What this country needs isnt more young men making speed, but more young men planting spuds. What this country needs is more paint on the old place and less paint on the young face. What this country needs isnt a lower rate of interest on but a higher interest in work. ,m vVhafc this country needs is to follow the footsteps of the fathers .instead of the footsteps of the dancingmaster. BADLY TWISTED old-fashion- ed In making purchases Mr. Shireman considered as the main points STYLE and ECONOMY, for every woman demands style and present conditions make it imperative that style must not be overbalanced by price; these two salient points have been combined so that you will not only be delighted with the styles-wshow, but the will even be more prices pleasing. Through personal friendship between Mr. Butler, president of our Company, and the merchandise manager of Burgess Nashr Co., one of Omaha's largest retail distributers, Mr. Shireman was given the privilege of working with their buyers that gave him a very enviable buying advantage and which places our store on the same price plane with the largest operators. We want you to come to the store and see these beautiful garments. Come before the assortment is broken. The cuts shown above are representative of the styles we have secured, fresh from the manufacturers, and reflect the intelligent and comprehensive efforts of our buyer, Mr. Shireman, who has just returned from New York, where he has put in three weeks of the hardest kind of work in the interest of our patrons. v e We are the only house in Provo whose buyer has visited the primary market this season and we feel that we have a distinct adThis fact will be truly vantage not possessed by those who have-no- t. appreciated by our patrons, in that we have been able to secure the very latest of the designers art. Styles bought thirty days ago are back numbers now, for the late designs are a vast improve- oy. i Northwestern university in Evanston, 111., one of the foremost educational institutions in the Central West, pays its inon structors from $1600 to $2500 a year. This year it is frowning marmarried instructors because the salaries are so low that the ried instructor has to worry about his family, and worrying about his family he cant do justice to his work as teacher. This is a strange world ! Former Federal Judge Landis is paid baseball clean ; $50,000 a year to see if he can keep professional be to said is paid $100,000 a former Postmaster General Will Hays year as commissioner for the moving picture interests. Jack Dempsey was paid $300,000 for his fight with Carpentier. It looks sometimes as if we were badly twisted in our ideas of values. ment over the earlier attempts. FALL GOODS ARE ARRIVING EVERY DAY FOR ALL DEPARTMENTS AND SOON OUR STOCKS WILL BE TEEMING WITH CRISP, LIVE MERCHANDISE ATTRACTIVELY PRICED We want to popularize our store We do not give perfect service by any means, but we try to improve each day. Constructive criticism from our patrons will be greatly with you; all we ask is, to give us the opportunity. We want our store in the main to be YOUR STORE. appreciated. . THE MIXER By ALF OSMOND ' The mixer has the native sense that keeps him young and gay. Avoiding breaks that give offense in such a clever brick, way, he understands the needs of life and fits in like afellows make his and strife that stress and strain evading sick. His voice is under strict control; his feelings are so soul believes he is divine. fine that many honest-hearte- d listens to his friend and but it to all, He never tries say those who will contend. for fall ever to knows too much and fresh with all they think and Some people are so frank feel that all their loose and sloppy flesh from forehead down to heel just quivers with the load they bear to dump on every street and pump their gas and heated air at every one they meet. The mixer has a secret charm to keep such sports from doin harm. gs f&tS'Sei s--- The marriage of Professor Florence Jepperson to Professor Franklin Madsen will take place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. In the evening they will be given a reception by the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Jepperson, in the Sixth ward amusement hall. The amusement hall will be artistically decorated by Professor E. H. Eastmond of s . A BROKEN RHAPSODY By S. E. KISER, in Los Angeles Examiner We studied nature, she and I, One lovely, balmy afternoon ; The hill from which we gazed was high. Wild blossoms at our feet were strewn ; The scene that fell beneath our gaze Was such as poets see in dreams The far heights looming through the haze ; Below us, fields and winding streams. 4 I pointed at the grazing herds, And called attention to the flocks ; We heard the songs of mated birds, And watched small creatures on the rocks On peaceful farmsteads, here and there. We let our glances fondly rest ; The world, it seemed, was free from care ; We studied ; Nature at her best. How wonderful it is, I said ; How far removed from stress and No jealous crowding, and no dread ; No follies that endanger life ; The beauty everywhere below, The fleecy clouds that float above, The fragrance of the winds that blow And all the rich result of love! For love the fair fields havebeen cleared, Love animates the peaceful kine; For love the woolly flocks are sheared, Love lives in every tree and vine I do not care to linger here, She interrupted me to say ; Loves striking in on you, I fear; Come, let us toddle on our way. strife; Miss Thelma Hnish, Society Editor Phone 13 Friends will be pleased to learn that Mrs. Algie Eggertsen Ballif, who has been attending the summer sessions of the Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., specializing in physical education and dramatic art, has returned to her home in this city. Accompanying Mrs. Ballif on her return trip was Mrs. Ballif, who has been attending the Harvard university for the past year. Before returning they visited for some time in Boston, New York, Niagara Falls, Chicago and numerous other eastern cities and points of interest. Mrs. Ballif will be a member of the B. Y. university faculty the coming school year, while Mr. Ballif, accompanied by Luther Eggertsen, will leave soon for Berkeley, Calif., where they will attend the University of California. Complimentary to Miss Olive Heath of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Rose Kartcliner entertained at her home Monday evening. The evenings entertainment consisted of interesting and musical selections. Dainty light refreshments were served to Miss Olive the following guests: Heath, Miss Muriel Smart, Miss Camille Crandall, Miss Celestia Johnson, Miss Maude Dixon, Miss Gladys Seamount, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Cranga-me-s, dall, Mrs. Mary Markham, Mrs. Agnes Crandall. Glenn Crandall, Mark Bean, Aldous Markham, Fred Markham and Fred Crandall of this city and Miss Ramsey of Richfield and Miss Sasie Heath of Salt Lake City. Miss Olive Heath and Miss Sasie Heath of Salt Lake City spent the weak-en- d in this city the guests' of their sister, Mrs. Rose Kartchner. Miss Maurine Fillmore returned to her home in Richfiled Monday, following a pleasant two weeks visit with relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wignall spent Oscar Vogel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Vogel, has just returned from an eastern trip. While away he visited Pikes Peak, Denver, Colo.; 111.; Buffalo, N. Yl; Toronto, Canada: Niagara Falls and numerous other cities and points of Interest. He reports having had a very pleasant and enjoyable trip. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Prows have returned to their home in this city after a pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Henriod, formerly of Provo, at Logan. Before returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Prows spent a few days at Mrs. Merle Taylor, assisted by Mrs. Bear Lake and the Hermitage in OgClayton Jenkins, will entertain with den canyon. a kensington at her home Friday afternoon. The Taylor home will be Miss Stewart has returned decorated with seasons flowers. Ah to her Dorothy home in this city, after a interesting program, needle work and pleasant week's visit with friends and luncheon will be included in the af- relatives in Bingham. ternoons entertainment. Invitations have been issued to thirty. Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen was hostess at a prettily appointed at her Mrs. Julian L. Greer has a3 her hme Friday for Mr. anddinner Mrs. Daniel guest during the week Miss Ellis Hibbert and the Misses Jane and Wirthlin of Salt Lake City. Hibebrt of Mesa, Ariz. A bowl of nasturtiums .marked thelarge taMr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson ipent ble Covers were laid for centerpiece. last week visiting in Alpine with Mrs. sixteen. Petersons parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Strong. Mrs. Sam J. Jones will enterfain a ' number of her friends at her home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Jr., Thursday; afternoon with bridge and entertained at a well appointed dinluncheon. of bridge will ner at their home Friday for Mrs. be played," Five tables which luncheon will' after, Mattie R. Stark of Los Angeles, Cal., be served. The home will be decorand 'Miss Montez Elliott, Miss Leona ated with gladioli and last week in Salt Lake City; the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Dusen-berrWhile in that city they were the incentive of a number of entertainments given in their honor. Tuesday evening they were pleasantly entertained at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Weiler, while Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Wignal and Mrs. Dusenberry were honored at a luncheon given at the home of Mrs. A. C. Clayton. Mr. and Mrs. Wignal were also made the guests of honor at three very enjoyable swimming parties given by their Salt Lake friends. y. the B. Y. university art department. Friends will be interested to learn A program and dancing, interspersed that Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Richmond, with the serving of refreshments will Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mrs. G. H. Nay- be interesting features of the eveInvitations nings entertainment. lor, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Naylor of have been issued to 250 Provo people, this city and Mrs. Keith Henrie of friends, Salt Lake City, have returned to Pro- and a number of vo, after visiting for the past two including several of Professor friends in Boston and other weeks in Grand Island, Nebr., the guests of Mrs. G. H. Naylors daugh- eastern cities. ter, Mrs. L. S. Farrell. The trip was Mrs. Mary E. Ashworth entertained of especial interest since it was made a party of children Saturday afterby auto. noon at her home in honor of her Miss Beth Fullmer of Burley, granddaughter, Elaine Janaon, of PoIdaho, has returned to her home fol- catello, Idaho. The party was in sixth birthday anlowing a two weeks visit in this city celebrationof of the Miss little Janson. Sevniversary with her sister, Mrs. Lee Smith. eral games were enjoyed, followed by Miss Cuba Dayton was hostess at the serving of dainty refreshments. a kensington to the members of the Twelve little guests were present. O. A. E. club at her home Monday evening. Needle work was inter- wasMrs. Leonard B. Nielson of Canada of Mr. and Mrs. spersed with musical selections and L. E.the dinner guest at home Thurstheir Eggertsen followed by a delicious luncheon, served to the following: Miss Mary day evening. A bowl of gladioli Hanson, Miss Vilate Pierpont, Miss formed an attractive table center- Ruby Taylor, Miss Melba Stubbs, piece. Covers were laid for eighteen. Miss Zoe Hanson, Miss Fern One of the most enjoyable outings Miss Eva Poulton, Miss Blanch Dayton, Miss Thelma Huish of the season was conducted Saturday at the Geneva Beach resort by Ramsey, Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Sr., and the hostess. the following Provo people: Mr. and and Eloise Ramsey Garden flowers Louis Crandall left Pyovo this Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen, Mr. and Mrs. marked the table centerpiece. W. Monroe Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. morning for Butte, Mont., where he Grant N. Eggertsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. will spend a month. Angus Fillmore and son, Parker, E. Eggertsen and Mrs. Algie Eggert- and J. Christensen of Richfield were In compliment to N. S. Wilson of sen Ballif. Following a delightful j the week-en- d guests of Mr. and Mrs. Salt Lake City, former principal of swim, a delicious supper was served. J. W. Huish. the Parker school, this city. Miss AgMrs. Thomas Hardy will entertain Mrs. Frank Ramsey has as her nes Crandall entertained at her home the of members the club for a few days Mrs. Mattie R. flowers guest Seasons Optimist Saturday evening. with cards and luncheon Los Angeles, Calif. of Stark at her home rooms. The the prevailed throughout The Hardy evening was pleasantly spent with Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Andrew Knudsen was hostess games and musical selections, during home will be decorated with late A luncheon will at a prettily appointed dinner of fourwere summer flowers. which delicious refreshments teen covers at her home Sunday. The served. The guests included the old follow 500. for the dining table was friends and fellow school teachers of centerpiece Mrs. D. S. Summers and .on, Bil- a bowl of sweet peas and gladioli. The Mr. Wilson. lie, are interesting Provo visitors for guests were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. R. L. Jensen of Magna spent a number of days. "Mrs. Summers Miles Miller of Salt Lake City and and son are from Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Reynolds of Springville. in this cityJ the week-en- d out-of-to- Jep-perso- Ober-hansle- y. ns 999 -- out-of-to- Chicago, I La-R- ue goldenglow.. Miss Nell Huish of was a Provo visitor Monday, Payson the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huish. , . 9 9 9 , CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our heartfelt thanks for the many beautiful floral offerings, also the many acts pf kindness and loving sympathy shown us at the loss of our wife and mother. EDWARD SCHERER AND FAMILY. An edict forbidding the of all Anatole Frances works reading adherby ents of the Catholic church has been issued by the congregation of the holy office of Rome, |