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Show WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1923 THE PROVO POST r. r. v Provos Popular Newspaper t ' . Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by THE PROVO POST ,r THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 125 West Center St. - Phone 13 Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, aa Second-clas- s Matter. - NEPHI C. HICKS L - - - Terms to Subscribers: ...! By carrier, per month In Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming (In advance), per year- - 2,40 By mall j 3.00 , All other states THE MUSICAIt SIDE OF FRANKLIN Hulh, Society Mditor Phone 'IS .Editor and Manager : ' Miss. Thelma t The employes of the J. C. Penney Store conducted a Successful surprise party, on Air. andMrs. CL C. Hoag Monday evening. A well planned pro gram of progressive games together with music and luncheon made the Several evening a delightful one. readings were contributed by Miss Jessie Russell. The participants were Mr. and Mrs.) Jack Firmage and Richard Thomas of American" Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ballinger, Mr. and Mrs. El mer Buckner, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Miss Ardith Hood, Miss Lyle Craw ley. Miss Jessie Russell, Mr. and Airs. Byron Davis, Mr. Clint Beesley, Gerald Knudsen, Cyril Vance, Miss Grace Markham. - " Pocatello, Idaho, to visit their daughter, Airs. Katherine Mickelson. Air. and Airs. T. J. Oldroyd and Airs. J. F. Cook entertained former residents of Fountain Green, at the home of Air. and Mrs. Oldroyd, Saturday evening. The entertainment included the following: Re&ding by J. E. Sorenson; solo Airs. L. L. Cook; reading, J. L. Nelson; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Cook; readings by Aliss Grace Stevens, William Oldroyd and Mrs. J. F. Crowther. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Air. and Mrs. J. L. Nelson, Air. and Mrs. J. F. Crowther, Air. and Airs. Alathias Knudsen, Air. and Airs. P. E. Anderson, Mrs. Lite Angle, Air. and Mrs. Henry Jackson, Bishop and Mrs. Nephl Anderson, Air. The Music Industries Chamber of Commence of New York City has found a new aspect of greatness in Benjamin Franklin, whose day observances birthday is being celebrated today with Franklin as the opening of National Thrift Week. A compilation of facts, mainly gathered from letters, portrays his musical side. In the many pictures we jiave of Benjamin Franklin as "a statesman, philosopher, inventor and scientist, one of the least known portrays his musical side. The kite and the key, drawing electricity from the sky, are familiar to all of us. How piany know of his invention of the harand Mrs. L. L. Cook, Mrs. Alary Oldmonica? No, not the mouth organ,' but a musical instrument thus Guyman, Aliss Grace The Ladies Aid Society of the Com- royd, Airs.Air.Lafe described by Webster: and Airs. J. E. Sorenson Stevens, church met Thursday afterHARMONICA An instrument invented by Benjamin munity noon with Mrs. Lee L. Baker. Thirty Mrs. John W. Guy went to Salt Franklin, consisting of a series of hemispherical glasses turning on ladies were present. Airs. George E. Lake today to spend the day with Bratton and committees an axis and played by touching the edges with a dampened finger." presided, friends. appointed for the year's work. In a letter from London, July 13, 1762,1 to an Italian friend, were Mrs. Charles Chamberlain was the asMr. Franklin said: In honor of your musical language, I have sisting hostess. Alore than 200 members of the Odd A dainty luncheon borrowed from it the name of this instrument, calling it the Ar- - followed sewing. Indian leaves and Fellow and Rebekah'Tddges and their He explained his invention in detail in this letter and violets formed the attractive table de- fiiends enjoyed the masked characmonica. ter ball given last evening in the I. O. This instrument is played upon by sitting before the mid- corations. said; O. F. hall, and pronounced it one dle of a set of glasses as before the keys of a harpsichord, turning The Utah Sorosis met this after- of the most pleasant social affairs of them with the foot, and wetting them now arid then with a sponge noon at the home of Mrs. C. E. Maw. the season. During an evening of A discussion of the life of Amy Low- dancing, prizes were awarded for the . and clean water. nd most portrayals There is evidence of the popularity of tike Harmonica in Ger- ell was given by Mrs. Ralph Poulton; best character costumes. The ladies prizes The of Alene Mrs. life Kilmer original by many, Austria, and Italy, as well as in England and America. Chase Hatch, followed by an excellent were received byMiss Lucille Snow, , .Thus we have proof in music that Franklins learning was not paper on dressed as a shy country lass, and Poetry ' by Airs. Christian Mrs. alone of a receptive kind. He never received without giving, says Jensen. Clara Strong, as a stately colonial lady. Byron W. Denhalter, who Mr. Sonneck, and he suggested inventions and improvements en- won the first gentlemans prize, causMr. Mrs. R. and Elmer Buckner whenever he became interested in a subject, whether in electricity, tertained at dinner much merriment in his original Sunday compli- edHome Brew costume. Many unique flying machines the latter in1 the modern sense of mentary to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoag, as in the terminology of the prior to their departure for Guthrie, characters were represented. The the term, not fast second prize was awarded to M. H. eighteenth century optics, chemistry, submarine boats, stoves, Okla. Fischer, as a colonial gentleman. Exand so forth. eyeglasses, Covers were laid for twenty at a cellent dance music was furnished by We know Franklins wise teachings of thrift, or at least we dinner by Air. and Mrs. J. E. Wildes orchestra. are learning something of their meaning through National Thrift Snyder, given Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. William Mendenhall T. E. Nesbit and Mr: and Mrs. T. Week, which is so fittingly opened by his birthday anniversary, but Mrs.Neville a number of their friends entertained Lake. E. of Salt how little we know of him as a lover of musici a concert and opera at their home on Tuesday evening. goer, a studept of the musical trend of his time, familiar with In honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gerge M. The Alendenhall home was pleasingly church and secular music, both in Europe and America, a critic Zabriskie who were married last decorated with cut flowers and ferns. and an analyst, performer on his musical glasses and the harp, week, Mrs. M. A; Douglass, Airs. J. The evening was spent with 500 W. Ellison, Mrs. Bert Sutton and Mll and was followed by a dainty lunchr, too! guitar and violin yes, and a Douglass entertained at dinner eon, served to thirty guests. The music industry is proud to acknowledge Franklin, the in- Rhoda Mrs. Zabriskie was formerly ventor of a musical instrument, as a member; even though his Sunday. A benefit dance will be conducted Aliss Sarah Douglass. Twenty guests this evening in the Pioneer ward Harmonica did not survive, after a period of popularity in this were present. amusement hall, under the auspices country and abroad from 1762 to about 1840. S. Jones entertained at of the ward missionary committee, Mr. Sonneck has assembled the most authoritative statements a Mrs. Albert social Monday evening at the proceeds of which will go to the about Benjamin Franklins musical side in his Essays on Music. herbirthday home in honor of her husband. missionary fund of the ward. Wildes He says, It is clear that Franklin must have given much critical Progressive games, music and orchestra will furnish their usual exmade. the time pass pleas- cellent dance music. The public in obably his remarks on other sub- luncheon thought toproblem i for the following: Mrs. Julia general is invited to attend, and all antly and the harmonic structures of melodies Jones, jects besides Mrs. Tennip Thomas, Frank are assured cjf a pleasant evenings were not less original C. entertainment. and Harlan Thomas Mr. and Airs.Mr. ones, MlssZella Thomas. Letters from Franklin in London around 1765 express ideas) Eugene Extensive plans are being made by on melody, usually considered of newest date, and which it took nd 8011 Dale Mr' and Mrs' members of the various committees and Dorothy the psychologists of music more than a century (p explain, prove H. R. Atkin, "Bishop and Mrs. Joseph who have in charge the Kindergarten-Myste- r and develop. club reunion which will be A. Buttle, Air. and Mrs. T. E. ThurF j L. ( ; . J Newest Dresses rn book-printin- g, stage-coache- s, jJ street-cleanin- g, song-write- folk-son- gs See Our Windows Values to $39.50 iTo Be On Sale 4 I Thursday Friday Saturday Thursday Friday Saturday Made up in the favored materials Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe, Crepe de Chine, etc. I Utah Will Build (Continued from Page 1.) Fresno, California, tells the true story at a glance. It shows thirteen mountain range summits, the highest of which is 8350 feet above sea level on the Lincoln highway as against . two summits, the highest of which is 6 750 feet in altitude on the Victory highway. And any one knows it costs money to build roads and to drive automobiles across mountain .ranges. The Lincoln Highway association officials declare this is a political Issue in Utah and the present Republican administration is trying to tear down what the former Democratic administration started to build. Mr. Peterson then produces conclusive evidence to show that politics is not responsible for the selection of the Wendover route, among which is a letter signed by Simon Bamberger, in which the former governor gives his views as to why the Wendover route was chosen; also the following telegram : ' Carson City, Nev. December 18, 1922. man, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Air. and Mrs. Walter Robinson, Air. and Airs. the completion of the route from Salt Harry AlcCoard, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lake to Sam Francisco than is Utah, Giles. and no one realizes that fact more Aliss Frances Manning, Stanley keenly than the Utah state road com- No one has studied the Drose and Robert Kimberlin of Sol- mission. question of routes more thoroughly dier Summit were the guests of Mr, or with a more complete knowledge and Airs. R. E. Knapp Sunday. of local conditions than this commission, and its predecessors. All InvesAlonday evening the Elks ladies met from the for cards and luncheon in the whether engineertigations, ing or the economic viewpoint, havfe Elks club roms. The bridge prizes Ashton pointed unanimously to one location were awarded to Mrs. J. B. Mrs. E. that by way of Wendover. What and Mrs. Thomas Thornley. is most needed now is the settlement A. Mitchell and Airs. J. A. Lunn reof controversy and united effort in ceived the 500 prizes. putting over a big job in the most .Mrs. A. B. Morgan was hostess to feasible mariner. the members of her sewing club MonMARRIAGE LICENSES day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs. C. C. Hoag. Present were Mrs. Hoag, A marriage license was issued Airs. J. W. Farrar, Mrs. G. H. Heind-selmaMrs. David Openshaw, and by County Clerk Wallace M. E. Bratton. The guest Mrs. to George Hales Joseph Jensen and Alice was of honor presented with a silver of Salt both. Lake Waterhouse, City. and salt lipepper set as a parting token County Clerk Hales also issued a cense today to Walter George Butter- of remembrance. field of Salp Lake City and Lillie Mrs. Agnes L. Black of Mammoth Nielsen of Pleasant Grove. is spending the week with relatives in Provo. : La-Re- na If Kidneys and Bladder Bother Hon. Preston G. Peterson, Chairman, State Road Commission, Salt Lake City, Utah: Take Salts to flush Kidneys ,and Nevada has not officially interneutralize irritating fered with any of your road routings. Both Lincoln highway and Overland acids. trail are included in the Nevada seven per cent system. The road passing Kidney and bladder irritations often Reno, Wadsworth Wells, Wendover from uric acid, says a noted result as a .has been designated primary road. authority. The kidneys filter this acid from the blood and pass it on to the (Signed) EMMETT D. BOYLE, bladder, where it may remain to irritate Governor. The above telegram also disposes and inflame, causing a burning, scald- -of the charge that the Wendover road mg sensation, or setting up an1 irritadoes not connect with any feasible tion at the neck of the bladder, obliging seek relief two or three times highways in Ne- you to the night. The sufferer is in vada. N&t only does it make such during constant the water passes somedread; conneca a connection, but straight times with ;a scalding sensation and is tion with the primary system of Nevery profuse; again, there is difficulty vada. in ft. voiding Much has been said regarding the Bladder weakness folks call it, diversion of tourist travel at Salt because they cant most control urination. Lake away from central California. While it is extremely annoying and The state road commission of Utah sometimes very painful, this is often route travel. It one of the most simple ailments to does not touring does not maintain a bureau for that overcome. Get .about four ounces of purpose. It would be entirety out- Jad Gaits from your pharmacist and side the function of the state high- take a tablespoonful in a glass of water way commission to enter into this before breakfast; continue this for two line of endeavor. However, the state or three days. This will neutralize road commission is earnestly endeav- the acids in the urine sohelp no longer it oring to complete its section of the is a source of irritation to the bladder transcontinental highway to central and urinary organs, which then act' California by the way of Wendover. normal again. Jad Salts 'is inexpensive, harmless, It is also desirous of completing its part of -- the Arrowhead trail or Zion and is made from the acid of grapes Park highway to southern Califor- and lemon juice, combined with lithia, nia. Its efforts will be toward com- and is used by thousands of folks who pleting both within the borders of are subject to urinary disorders caused the state of Utah at the earliest op- by uric acid irritation. Jad Salts is portunity and there its duty emL Bplendid for kidneys and causes no bad The routing of tourists is in tlm effects whatever. ITere yoq have a pleeant, effervescent ' hands of other agencies. water drink, which often quickly Neither Nevada nor central Cali lithia relieves bladder irritation. fornia is more keenly interested trans-continent- al 1 n, -- yesterday held in this city during Leadership week. The date of the reunion will be announced through this column at a later date. The committees report that all former B. Y. U. Alyster girls are urged to attend the reunion, which promises to be a 6ne. never-to-be-forgott- en The Provo high school faculty ladies entertained at a kensington this afternoon in the high school ladies rest "room. An excellent program, including musical selections under the direction of Professor J. W. and a reading by Miss Huish was given. At the conclusion of the program dainty refreshments were served. The hostesses for the afternoons entertainment were Mrs. J. W. McAllister, Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Mrs. B. W. McAllister, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, and Aliss LaVieve Huish. Alc-Allist- er, La-Vie- ve Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Newell announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, to Dr. Leslie A. Poulson of Richfield, which will take place Thursday in the Salt Lake temple. Dr. and Mrs. Poulson will make Richfield their home for the present. Miss Newell is at present engaged as a Air. and Mrs. J. E. Stein have re- teacher at the Provo high school muturned from Salt Lake where they sic department. She is a former B. Y. U. student and is well and favorAirs. L. H. Noyes. ably known in this city, where she In honor of her seven year old has gained a host of friends who join in wishing her much happiness. daughter, Rarlene, Mrs. J. A. Owens entertained at a birthday party SaturIn compliment to Mrs. J. H. Dallen playmates day afternoon. Sixteen with of hours Salt Lake City and Mrs. James the games, made merry music and luncheon. The game prize A. Carter of Burley, Idaho, Mrs. E. S. Goddard entertained at a prettily apwas awarded to Lucile Overly. pointed dinner at her home on AlonAirs. John W. Guy is spending day afternoon. Carnations and ferns Lake. in Salt of days attractively centered the table. Covcouple ers were laid for the following: Mrs. The members of the 42 club will Joseph Ward, Mrs. J. A. Brown, Mrs. be the guests of Mr. and Airs. Russell Leo Peck, Mrs. William Goddard, Airs. C. R. Brown, Mrs. Leonard GodMcMillan Thursday evening, dard, Miss Emma Evans and Miss Genuine surprise was expressed by Fern Goddard. Following dinner Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hoag Tuesday eve- musical numbers and social chat were enjoyed. ning when a number of their friends made an unexpected appearance in Provo friends of Dean Clark, a forall readiness for a good time. Dura B .Y. U. student and a brother and of mer music, a games ing prpgram delicious luncheon, prepared by the of Spencer Clark of the Telluride guests was served. Mrs. Alotor company, will be pleased to learn of his marriage to Miss Alma J. T. Farrer and Mrs. George Fitzroy received the honors. . Those who con- AlcEwen of Long Beach, Calif. Mr. tributed to the success of the delight- Clark and Aliss AlcEwen were married ful evening were Air. and Mrs. David Friday evening at St. George and Alor-gaB. A. Airs. Air. a visit in this city with and following Openshaw, Air. and Airs. J. T. Farrer, Air. Alr.and Airs. Spencer Clark will reand Airs. R. H. Beesley, Air. and Airs. turn to St. George, where they will George Fitzroy, Air. and Mrs. Al. A. make their home, Mr. Clark being Conant, Air. and Mrs. Oscar A. Spear, engaged in the drug business there. Mr. and Mrs. Flyd Violett, Air. and The monthly session of the Nelke Airs. George E. Brattan, Air. and Airs. E. C. Rodgers, Air. and Airs .Fred Da- Reading club will be held Thursday vis,, Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Shand, Mr. afternoon at 3:30 oclock at the and Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mr. and home of Mrs. Alyrtle M. Stewart. Airs. Jack Firmage of American Fork, The afternoons program will include of a discussion of Ethel and John BarAir. and Mrs. S. C. Whittaker rymore by Mrs. Jennie K. Mangum Springville. and a review of the play, Peter The Beehive girls of the Sixth ward by J. N. Raphael, which the and a conducted Barrymores made famous, by Airs. delightful Bassett Pardoe. Assisting last Katherine evening. dancing party Airs. Stewart as hostess will be Mrs. a Air. and Airs. D. G. Calder left for Stella P. Garrett. self-invit- ed n, Ib-bets- on, well-attend- ed of Los party at their home on Sunday eve- delicious luncheon to the following Mr. and Airs. Don Fullmerweek-end were the Calif., ning. Cut flowers and ferns formed was served: Mrs. Allie Wilson, guest Angeles, Lee Smith. Mrs. an artistic table centerpiece. Covers of honor, Air. and Airs. William Maguests of Air. and were laid for ten. Following dinDr.and Mrs. S. J. CunningStanford Powelson was success- ner the remainder of the evening was loney, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Wilson, Mr. ham, of his spenFVith games, musical fully surprised by a number of Mrs. pleasantly selections social and Mrs. chat. and the Frank Roylance, Mr. and leadership friends, under Fred Fechser, at his home on MonMrs. J. H. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. ClifColonial Literature was in the was the ton Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cutday evening. The party form of a farewell to Air. Powelson,- theme of an interesting paper given ler, Pyne, Al. Nelson, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. L. who leaves tomorrow for the Swiss- by Mrs. O. W. Bailey before the Vance, Mrs. Sarah Heaton, Mr, and German mission to labor as an L. D. members jbf the Fifth ward Relief so Mrs. J. A. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. John The evening was ciety, at their regular weekly ses E. Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray S. missionary. with a variety of sion on Tuesday afternoon. Vocal Elliott, X. B. Maycock, R. K. Homer, spent pleasantly games, interspersed with musical solos from the opera Priscilla were Miss Lura Elder, Miss Wilobelle Manumbers, and followed by a dainty very ably rendered by Mrs. Elve Chip-ma- n loney. Mrs. Carroll was assisted in luncheon served to twenty Olpin. A large attendance was serving hy her daughters, the Misses guests. present. Vivian and Cora Carroll. ' Mr. and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen enterIn compliment to Mrs. Allie Wilson The Literary section of the Manavu tained at a prettily appointed dinner of Dixie, who has spent the past three ward Relief society met Tuesday, afweeks In this city with her parents, ternoon at the Fifth ward Relief soMr. and Mrs. J. A. Elder, the Social ciety hall, with a large representation Hour club members entertained Sat- of ward members in attendance. , An urday evening at the home of Air. excellent paper on Colonial Literaand Mrs.' George Carroll. The eve- ture was given by Mrs. Sadie Wors-le- y. ning was spent with progressive Musical selections from the opgames, at the conclusion of which a era Priscilla were rendered. j i self-invit- ed j FINE MONUMENTAL WORK Armory, Friday 19 January, If it is your intention to have a monument or marker erected in the spring, now is an excellent time to give the matter consideration. We have a fine large variety of monuments and markers from which to make- a selection, and we are making the prices attractive at this time. We will be pleased to have you see what we have and get our prices. th LESLIE DAVIS of Preston, Idaho vs. HENRY JONES of Provo Under New White Rules Rounds Catch-as-Catch-C- an ! , Ten-Minu- te - BEESLEY MARBLE & GRANITE WORKS Just South of Tabernacle Provo, Utah 2 1 FAST BOXING PRELIMINARIES 2 KID SNOW vs. EARL MANGUM BEN BULLOCK vs. JOE PETERSON PRICES General Admission $1.00 Ringside $1.50 ' Open 7:30 First Bout 8:30 ; , , y |