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Show THE PROVO POST MONDAY, MAY 21, 1923 stories or INDIANS QREAT Scott Watson Trouser Crease Blucher Oxfords Mens and Boys By Elmo riht, Telephone 732 address on U. S. Reclamation Lister Taylor entertained at vice. Several musical numbers will aftera childrens party Thursday be given, after which refreshments Ser- Mrs. Mrs. A. D. Sutton and daughter, Yolande, arrived here last', night from California, where they have been residing during the winter. Miss Sutton has been going to school there also. WERE ALL THAT TO HIM The Difference Between She was a dear old woman, with a rosy face framed in silver hair and Mrs. J. H. Swapp was hostess at eyes that were all kindness. Right and Wrong-orsetiIs the Same that Distinguishes Smartness from Dowdiness ng a party given at her home Wednes She was being shown around the day evening in honor of her son Mau prison and endeavored, as she rice, whose tenth birthday anniver to say a few kind words to the passed, unforsary occurred on that day. Games tunate prisoners. and music were enjoyed by the guests Remember, my good man, she and a luncheon was served to seven to one veteran, that stone chirruped teen. A large birthday cake formed walls do not a prison make, nor iron The the centerpiece of the table. a cage. bars rooms were prettily decorated with said the old sinner, Well, lilacs. Theyve got me hypnotized, then maam. thats all, Pittsburgh The Utah Sorosis club will meet Chronicle-Telegrap3 at home at the oclock .Wednesday The pro of Mrs. Fred R. Taylor. gram will consist of a discussion of PLEASANT GROVE Margaret Prescott Montague by Mrs. Margaret Prescott Morvtague. of rosis, will have charge of the W. T. Hasler, vice-preside- PREPARING Mrs. nt (Continued From Page 1.) Following is the personnel of the committees now at work: PLEASANT GROVE FIRST WARD. Finance: J. R. Halliday, chairman; Alex Thornton, J. H. Adams, Elias Pierce, Josiah Kemp, Gideon Herron, The members of the Thursday Evening club met Thursday evening with Mrs. E. H. Paepke at her home. Three tables of bridge were played, with Mrs. E. A. Mitchell and Mrs. LeRoy Hardy receiving the favors. Ben Adams, A. H. Olpin, Clifton HarDelicious refreshments were served per, D. M. Smith, George Larson, Juto the' members and guests present. nius West, Lewis Olpin, Robert Page, m Hans Williamson, J. O. Clark. Mrs. Knight Starr Jordan and PLEASANT GROVE SECOND WARD children returned Wednesday from Finance: J. J. Hayes, chairman; California, where they have been Alma Kirk, J. L. Atwood, Roy staying for some months. They will Niels Poulson; W. L. Hayes, visit With Mrs. Jordans mother, Mrs. Ray Frampton, Bert Adams, S. D. Jesse Knight, for a few weeks, after Moore. George Peay, L. N. Peterson, which they will spend the remainder L. S. Dial, Archie Maxfield and Mark of the summer at their summer Ricliins, Jr. home in Springdell-- , Provo canyon. PLEASANT GROVE THIRD WARD Finance: Fred Shoell, chairman; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jones an- Owen Curtis Young, Clarence nounce the engagement of their Hilton,Draper, E. Warburton, J. Ruben daughter, Lyle, to Clyde Coombs of Weeks, Jr., V. N. West, Hyrum CarlThe wedding will take son, John Adamson, Owen ChristianPayson. place in the early part of June. Miss sen, Frank Atwood, H. M. Nelson, Jones has been a member of Provo Erastus Peterson, Ernest Rasmussen, high school faculty for the past two Albert J. Olsen, James Adamson, J. years. H. Shoell. Ernest Parduhn and C. A. Mrs. Oliver Hansen entertained Fugal. LINDON FIRST WARD the Primary stake board last ThursFinance Albert Anderson, (hair-man- ; day evening. Games and dancing A. L Cullimore, Vernon Gill-mawere the features of the evening afLenard Ash. Joseph Wadley, ter which a delicious luncheon was Len T. Wright, WilJames Fryer, served and enjoyed by all. The liam Christiansen, Melvin Smith, and rooms were decorated with sweet Paul Walker. peas. MANILA Dan Adams, chairman; Mrs. William Omelia and Mrs. W. Finance: W. Warnick, George Monson, IrvSamuel Ware of Payson were visi Johnson. ing George Paul, Merrill tors here Sunday. They spent the Clarence Warnick, Albert Pack, Mrs. William Christensen and Dan M. day pleasantly with Wadley. Ferre. Publicity: J. A. West, chairman; Ike Hayes, E. R. Rasmussen, C. L. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine of Salt G. L. Smith, Joseph Olpin, Wright, Lake City were Provo visitors Sun- Effie Warnick, Amee Walker. John day. Atwood, Leo Walker. Florence NelMrs. E. D. Sutton and Mrs. Ray- son, Ben Walker, Mrs.' Wells. W. L. mond Sutton will entertain Tuesday Hayes, Lloyd Adamson, Mrs. Hannah Benson, Signa Christensen, Ruth Arevening in honor of Miss Virginia cher and Inez Humphries. Sutherland, who is to be married Decoration: Dr. Huchel. chair 10 oclock. The enterThursday uf tainment will be given at the home man; Amy Rozsa, Mrs. Mary Cooper, of Mrs. Raymond Sutton. The young Emily Anderson. Josie West, Mrs. Leo Harvey, May Adamson. Pearl couple will leave immediately for Warburton. Ora West. Earl Wagstaff, California, where they will stay for Berly West. Effie Marrott, Ella an indefinite length of time. The Nineteenth Century club will Frampton, Mrs. Thornton. Gilda meet at the home of Mrs. Charles West, Eliza Armistoad. May Hallidav, McCoard at 290 North University ave- Geneva Warnick. Mrs. Karl Banks. nue, Friday afternoon. All members Mrs. Kate Rogers, Mrs. Dan Adams. are urged to be present at a busi- Kate Jacobs. Nellie Halliday. Helen ness meeting at 2:30 oclock. Open Carson, Millie Poulson, Mrs. Hans session will be held at 3:30 oclock Williamson, Sadie Clark, and Mrs. J. J. Hayes. where Mr. Whitimore will give David Gourley, Entertainment: chairman; A. R. Overlade, Harry Richards, George Larson. Robert Walker, Elroy West. Leo Walker, A. P. Warnick, Ed Warburton, Helga Swenson. S. A. Kirk, Victor Larson. Fred Shoell, Will Christiansen and William Boulter. Fruits and Berries: Clifford Tom linson, chairman; Nat Loader, H. V. Swenson. Wallie West. Joseph Shoell, H. B. Warnick. Joseph Wadley, Dan Adams, L. G. West, Ray Gillman, Lewis Olpin. Cliff Harper, Hilding Nelson, Herbert Armistead. Horace Monson, Burl Driggs, Bert Bezzant, Herman Green and Hans Williamson. D. Refreshments: Biley Smith, Dev-erau- v, n, V express refinement to the lines of large figures, irrespective of size or weight, enabling the stout woman to wear the most fashionable attire with distinction and comfort. They have the happy faculty of emphasizing good FOR STRAWBERRY DAY So chairman. Reception: C. L. Warnick, chair man; J. A. West and James D. Thorne. Dinner and Luncheon: Relief so cieties. lines by concealing bad ones, $6.50 to $15.00 per pair Get It At TAYLOR BROS. CO. B.Y.U. ATHLETES OUTCLASSED AT BOULDER Colorado U Utah Aggies Utah U Montana State Colorado College ..... .. 3S R. Y. U. 10 Denver U Colorado Aggies Colorado Mines Wyoming Y It) 3 M-2- Priced at $100 pay as you play the Victor FOR SALE Cut flowers Iris of all colors, 50c per dozen. 389 North 7 Seventh West. Phone 379. M-2- FOR SALE Buiek car. in condition; model E45, 191 S. 5 31 East Fourth South. Nothing' brings more pleasure and enjoyment in the home than a Victor. AN M-2- 6 APPEAL SUGGESTED The eminent lawyer came back from court in something of a huff. There had been some words with the judge. Upon entering his office the attorney took up his brief, rushed to the big dictionary and began a search. Finally he turned to his No home should be without one. No pocketbook too small to afford one on easy monthly payments. partner. - Get It At latter awaited developments. The dictionary, stated the eminent lawyer solemnly, disagrees with my spelling of this word. In that case, suggested the equally eminent colleague, take an .'.pptal to the encyclopedia. The- TAYLOR BROS. CO. Music Department good Call j i of Utah, won; Webster, Utah Aggies, second; Benton, Montana, third; West, Utah Aggies, fourth. Distance, 22 feet 7 inches. 33 32 27 Javelin 1G 1 O (By Tribune Corresponded f BOULDER, May IS). -- The University of Colorado track team won the 1923 track honors here this afternoon, after taking the mile relay by inches from the Utah Aggies, who finished second. Colorado scored 38 points, Utah Aggies 35, Utah j? 2, 27 , Colorado College Montana B. Y. U. 10V2, Denver 10, Colorado Aggies 5, Colorado Mines 1 . Utah, Utah Aggies, Montana Aggies and the University of Colorado ran close all the way this afternoon, and kept the spectators interested. The University of Utah, with six men entered, took thirty-tw- o points. Glen Anderson, Alex Hoggan and Reid Jewkes took points in their races and did well. Vic Watkins broke the conference record in the broad jump at the close of the afternoon. Due to the lack of a relay team to win points, Utah was forced to take thir place. Webster of the Utah Aggies also made a record in the pole vault, when inches. Platt he went over 12 feet 1 of Denver broke the discus record with a heave of 139 feet 1 inches,, and Crandall of Boulder shattered the javelin record, making 163 feet 5 inches. Utah took five first places, Anderson winning the hurdle events and Hoggan taking the mile and 880-yar- d runs. Bachman of Montana Aggies ran good races in the mile and two-mil- e events. Lunt of the Utah Aggies easily won the high jump. The LTtah teams left for home to- nighT, happy wUiTthV work they had accomplished. The summary: Two-mil- e Mon run Bachman, tana, won; Whitney. Utah Aggies, second; Richards. Utah university, third; Glover, University of Colorado, fourth. Time, 10:30. 220-yar- d hurdles Anderson, Uniwon: Mortenson, of Utah. versity Utah Aggies, second; Blodgett, Denver, third; Hyde. Colorado Aggies, fourth. Time, :26. 440-yar- d run Hamilton. Colorado College, won; Anderson, University of Colorado, second; Patterson, Colorado college, third; Coggswell, Alontana, fourth. Tihie, :55 1220-yar- d hurdles Anderson, University of Utah, won; Mortenson. Utah Aggies, second; Zanoni, University of Colorado, third; F. Johnson, University of Colorado, fourth. Time, : 1 6 One-mil- e run Hoggan, University of Utah, won; Bachman. Montana State, second; Hart. Utah Aggies, third: Wakefield, Brigham Young, fourth. Time. 4:36 22 dash Nichols, University of Colorado, won; Jewkes, Utah uniAliller, second; versity, Brigham Pearce, Young, third; Brigham Young, fourth. Time, :22 Half-mil- e run Hoggan. Utah university, won; Davis, University of Colorado, second; Bunney, Montana State, third; Hart, Utah Aggies, fourth. Time, 2:00 d dash Nichols. Universof Colorado, won; Salisbury, LT. ity of C., second: Jewkes. U. of third; Keim, U. of C., fourth. Time. :10. Alile relay- - Universitv of Colorado won. Utah Argies second. Colorado college thi-- d Colorado Aggb s fourth. Time, 3:30 Broad jump Watkins. University . The demand for this new style is j j the sweeping like a 1-- 5. 1-- 5. 4-- 4-- 5. 5. 100-var- l. 1-- 5. Crandall, University of Colorado, won; Hullinger, Brigham Young, second; Brown, University of Colorado, third; Mortenson, Utah Aggies, fourth. Distance, 163 feet 5 inches. High jump Kidder, Colorado college. won; Lewi1-- , Colorado School of Alines, second; Baker, Utah Aggies, third; Young. Brigham Young, fourth. Height. 5 feet 10 inches. Blumenthal, Montana Shotput State college, first; Platt, University of Denver, second; Partridge, BrigSTORIES OF ham Young, third; Wagner, Colorado Agricultural college, fourth. Distance, 40 feet 9 inches. v Discus throw Platt. Denver, first; By Elmo Scott Watson r, Blumenthal, Montana, second; Colorado college, third; Mc- Copynght 1922, Western Newspaper I nn.n Lean, University of Colorado, fourth. OTTAWA, THE 2 139 feet Distance. inches PONTIAC, THENAPOLEON INDIAN (Breaks conference record.) Pole vault Webster. Utah Aggies, and Powers, Alontana, tied for first IT WAS not a new dream this plan of uniting all the tribes to drive at n feet inchea; shoebottom, out the white man. Opeehancanough, Montana, third; Hydes, Colorado Agthe Iamunkey, and King Philip, the gies, fourth. Wampanoag, had dreamed it and paid the penalty with their lives. Little Turtle, the Aliami, and Tecumseh, the Shawnee, were destined to attempt it Friday the Franklin school chil- and to fail. Of them all, Iontlac, the dren and teachers presented George Ottawa, came nearest success and he Powelson, their principal. who is failed when a woman talked! Pontiac hated the English. But he leaving this year to work in the junior high school, a leather brief case. lo ed the French and when they lost Miss Fern Smoot made the presenNorth America at Quebec in 1751). he tation speech. wanted to keep on lighting. On May The week previous the Home and 7, 176., one smashing blow by the alSchool association, under the direc- lied Indians was to regain this tertion of Mrs. Ruth Farrer, gave a very ritory for the French and their red successful party in his honor. friends. The blow fell and t lie Indians were MAY SALE so successful in their surprise attacks Continues All This Week, with that eight of the British forts were all the and Prices Lower Than Ever. garrisons nearly captured was in personal Note some of the many bargains massacred. Pontiac command of the Indians around DeLadies Silk Hose, Reg. troit, the keystone to British rule in $1.75 $1.00 the West. He planned to capture it ) country prairie fire. We have it in a fine black calf at the moderate price of $8.50. In the popular French last we give you patent calf and the rich mahogany colors. All welt soles and priced from $5.00 up. Boys and Little Boys Tan Ox- fords in the popular French toe. Priced Wc(ajhSro $3.50 to $5.00 42 W. Center St. Itll Pay Y ou to See OUR SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY AMONG THE BEST WILL BE TH FOLLOWING: Spring Coats at HALF PRICE 9 QREAT INDIANS 16, 3-- 5. RENT Two apartments, furnished and unfurnished. 317 West 6 Center. FOR gnnization, Tamaiieund or Tainmanyj is the Indian of the Delaware tribe. But there was another who rank chief of the Lenni-Lenap- e as high, and a part of the honor due him has been paid in a monument erected in Fairmount park, Philadelphia, to Tedyuskung (Kekeuskung The Healer). About 1720 the Iroquois conquered the Delawares, forced them to accept the title of women" and began selling their lands on the Delaware and Susquehanna rivers to the colony of Pennsylvania. Finally the Lenni-Lenapsettled on the Ohio. When the struggle between the French and English centered in the Ohio valley in 1754 the Delawares felt that they were about to be driven from their last refuge. They rose in rebellion against both the Pennsylvanians and the Iroquois and attacked. A council was called at Easton, Pa., in July, 4736. Tedyuskung issued a Declaration of Independence. The.,. Delawares are no longer slaves of the; Six Nations, he said. I, Tedyuskung, have been appointed king over the Five Nations. What I do here will be approved by all. This is a good day 1 wish that the same spirit that possessed" that good old man, William Penn, the friend of the Indians, may inspire you white men today. For 50 years the Delaware chief had borne the commonplace name of Honest John, but now he was hailed as King Tedyuskung, and was sent to give the big peace halloo to his tribe and invite them to a larger conference to be held later. He started on this important errand, arrived at Fort Allen and then he went on a drunken spree lasting for days. The Iroquois derided his declaraand sought to discredit him. tion They failed, and from that time the power of the Iroquois over the Delawares waned. He demonstrated his ability in later councils. Although it is charged that the white councillors tried to get him drunk every night, he always appeared sit council the next morning able to cope with them. He succeeded in getting the Delawares wrongs adjusted and his influence brought about a treaty of peace which prevented the French and Delaware alliance. He had saved the Ohio valley to the English. His death was scarcely heroic. In the spring of 176(3 his house was set on fire during one of his drunken debatiches probably by some of bis Iroquois enemies and the old chief perished 'in the flames. e Corsets h. j mjn best-know- n will be iserved. William M. Roylance and a book re- vue by Mrs. George P. Parker. The book to be revued is England to the best known book of America, L name has been per- BECAUSE his in a famous political or- - 4 noon, for her little son, Lester, Jr., whose fourth birthday anniversary The chil occurred on Wednesday. dren enjoyed a parade which was formed and caused much merriment by marching around the block sever al times. Games were played and prizes awarded to the winners, after which a delightful luncheon was serv ed to ten little guests. WcSieTi TEDYUSKUNGS DECLARATION OF INDEPENDENCE MAW MISS FLORENCE 15-- J. Mun-caste- 'Commercial Comm Remember Principal i 1 ADIATQR Repair Shop 6 $1.00 yds. Hope Bleach 500 yds. Dress Voile, values Near the fort lied an Ojibway girl She loed Major Catherine. called 25c up to 60c yard and bethe commandant, 6 yds. Silkoline, Reg. 22'2c$1.00 Gladwyn, trayed Pontiacs plot in time to save 6 yds. Shally, values up to the fort. Foiled in bis attempt to take 25c yard $1.00 Detroit, the Ottawa saw his grand yds. Jap Crepe and Kiddie Cloth $.100 8 Turkish Towels $1.00 4 large Turkish Towels $1.00 2 yds. French Gingham, 60c Reg. $1.00 Our entire line of Ginghams 15c to 24c yard- Our entire line of Corsets 10 to 40 per cent off Our entire line of Mens Pants 10 to 40 per cent off Our entire line of L. D. S. 0 to 20 per cent off Our entire line of Underwear 10 to 20 per cent off Our entire line of Mens and Boys Caps 10 to 25 per cent off 100 Pr. Childrens Shoes, values up to. $2.45 $1.39 100 Pr. Childrens Shoes, values up to $2.90 $1.69, 100 Pr. Boys Shoes (Scout 4 conspiracy crumbling. It wus dealt a final blow when be received a message from the French commandant at Fort Chartres, 111., telling him that England and France were now at peace and bidding him end his war. But Pontiac was not ready to give up yet. He isited the Illinois tribes and tried to rally them to his cause. They hesitated to join him. Glaring ! Gar-ments1- 100 Pr. Mens and Boys Other Bargains. D. L. VAN WAGENEN i $1.79 Heavy Shoes $2.48 Come and See Hundreds of angrily at their chiefs, the Ottawa exclaimed : If you refuse, I will con sume your tribes as a fire consumes the dry grass of your prairies By now he realized the hopelessness of his dream. After one more attempt to gain aid from the French, he gave up the struggle and returned to Detroit to, sign a treaty of peace. In At 1760 he came again to Illinois. Uahokia an English trader named Williamson, who hated the great Ottawa, offered a Kaskaskla warrior a barrel of whisky to kill Pontiac. The Kaskaskia was easily persuaded. He remembered Pontiacs threat against his people years before. Late one night as Pontiac, unsuspecting danger, strode through the woods on hi way to St. LnuL the Koskaskia glided up behind him. A tomahawk gleamed in the starlight and descended. The Indian Napoleon was de&d. j I fii We have put in the most modern and up-to-da- te Radiator Repair Plant in Utah County. Our expert workmen know their profession thoroughly. Any make of radiator can be properly repaired and we can SAVE YOU MONEY. ANDERSON FORD 241 West Center. Phone 343. |