OCR Text |
Show ' - 5 I i 1 1 i ? : s 5 OF ! We have just received a most charming line of and STATE ENTIRE The result of the Utah-B- . Y. U. President Franklin S. Harris of football game last Saturday has from the Brigham Young university, leaves caused more or less agiall reports for eastern points today. He will visit St. Louis, Chicago and Wash- tation tn Logan on the Utah asAgrithe College campus, and ington, attending a number of im- cultural meet the Aggies on Novemportant conventions and functions Cougars while gone. At St. Louis he expects ber 10, one week from Saturday, to attend the sixth annual convention much interest is being shown regardof the American Country Life asso- ing the game. ciation of which he is a charter memCoach Dick Romney of the Aggies EXTRAORDINARY EVENING OF EDUCATION WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1923 c RED CROSS PLANS HOLDING INTEREST EAST IN INTEREST ANNOUNCEMENT GAME T-AG- GIE PRESIDENT GOES !Y t. I THE PROVO POST Dresses Ovr $2,000,000 In Fund for War ijufferersNational Budget .i Is $5,543,077. veterans aid;to v STANDS FIRST ai ber. The topic of the convention is has encountered much the same dif- Expended $9,738,448 In Services to be The Rural Home. At Chicago ficulties encountered Coach go Mankind Last Year President Harris will attend the six- Twitchell of the Cougars. by Both teams I teenth annual meeting of the Ameri-ca- l have been utSI Home and Abroad. crippled in previous Society of Agronomy, of which games, and badly schedhad hard have both ' he has been a member for some fif- ules. teen years. In this city also will be Washington. With a budget of $5 held meetings of several organizaThe Aggie coach has watched with for carrying out the 543,017.81 tions of college executives and Presi- interest the close games between dent Harris will attend several of the Cougars and the Crimson, and service during the current fisthem. Important business concern-in- g the Cougars and the Colorado Aggies. cal yisar, beginning July 1, the Amerihigher education of the country In the game with the Aggies, Young can Red Cross announces that this will be considered at these associashowed far more strength than the amovht was 84,195,370.41 less than tions. At the capital of the country Utah Agricultural did. Word has also the president will hold consultations been received by Romney that Young was expended during the fiscal year with the officials of the Amerlcal will unloosen some surprising plays, endailast June 80. During that year Council of Education, the and that information has not tended expenditures reached a total of $9, tion with which the Brighamorganizato relieve his worries. 738.4i9.22, of which amount $2,605,-696.0- $ has recently become Young iden-tillewas devoted to relief of refuThe Cougars in the game with the He is also Invited to partici-pat- e in Greece who had been driven their gees in the ceremonies incdent to Utah Farmers will outweigh oi Asia Minor. In announcing the out the inauguration of William Mathor opponents, and the experience of the for the year, the statement Lewis as president of the players are about on a par. Stars budget George of National from Headquarters emphaboth teams have been badly inWashington university. This to is Its extensive work that sized fact the Knowles of the has take place on November 7th. The jured. Aggies depends almost program includes a reception of dele- been in poor shape all year, and for at home and abroad nation-wid- e Hinckthe support the Cougars, Taylor, Dixon, gates by President Coolidge, lunch wholly upon enrolland Packard been have of ley repeatedthrough thjj' organization delegates, inaugural ceremonies in last Saturdays ment of membership In large numbers Bird at Memorial Continental ly Injured. and the reception to President hall, injuries, which will during the annual roll call, which will and Mrs. game sustained him out of the game be in Lewis. While in Washington keep Presi- probably progress from November 11 to dent Harris will also take up the mat- for the rest of the season. November $9 under the auspices of ter of securing eighty acres of land The Logan aggregation has a tough the 1600 Chapters in the United near Aspen Grove for scientific purworld. poses for use in connection with the proposition on its hands Saturday States and throughout the durwhen meet out, the is Montana It Miners. These pointed they Chapters, Alpine summer school held in the Montana has th? fiscal the Utah last year expended of0 always fought canyon. team to a standstill, holding it to 3 ing their oyvn funds approximately $3,920,-000 and 7 to 0 scores. In rk for the men who wore the Professors Clawson Y. Cannon and to Plans are now under way in Logan Unitdl5jroStates M. uniform during the Woodward have been ap- to Hugh the scheduled game between World so that the estimate of pointed members of the committee to the have War, Y and the Farmers played on represent the Alpine summer school Bonuf .$15,000,000 expended during and E. L. Roberts to represent the Monday, November 12, instead of (twelve months by the American Red 10. November The Saturday, Logan Utah County Outdoor association to conLegion post will observe Cross us a whole is considered confer with federal authorities rela- American day on Monday and with servative. tive to the canyon road from Ameri- Armistice the cooperation of other organizaSotfdler Service Stands First can JFrk canyon to Provo canyon tions desires to have the game played From! and endeavor to secure facilities July 1, 1917, to June 30, 1923, that on that day as a part of the program. will further the interest of the nationAlpine It is understood that Coach Romney the American Red Cross spent close summer school. to its an Chapters through is willing and favorable to the ally In behalf of American sol$164,000,000 change. CLUB ACTIVITIES While the Aggies are playing in diers wyo' served In the war and their At the B. Y. U. club meetings, held Montana, the B. Y. U. color bearers familie. During last year the figure $5,866,-25yesterday, the following business will play the Colorado Normal aggre- alone mounted to more than fiscal on current was transacted: the year the for local anti gation The gridiron. Th Idahoans elected a social com- game here Saturday is expected to be Natloia! Headquarters has set aside battle. The Colorado mittee as follows: Libbie Cook, a hard-fougheading, Assistance to Disteachers are hitting their stride, and undertt(e Ruth Parkinson, Louise Cruikshank! Men and Women, abled f6 Golda Fuller, and Elwin Potter, Ariel the score piled up against them by The Chapters will con$2,065,84.20. Ballifiwas chosen manager of a bas- the University of Colorado cannot be do their part, so that It may taken as an indication of their tinue ketball team to be organized. with confidence that be The Arizonans decided to have a strength. At the time of game againpretjcted m Tre than $5,500,000 .gdliVt0!! real live club and will meet on Fri- - the Normals were badly that crippled, and women and The lg.t0L)retrect Kn cJifi.n?9raVe cfeath o one oijtthe bursed i MountaineersorKanl,aU. to decided their fatjHJes services for which the have a sociable in the near future. players from blood poisoning. It appears hardly that Goveriin; ent cannot provide and which the "Y will present prdbable PROFESSOR PARDOE ISSUES an intact line- reach tl e Individual case with the DRAMATIC ART PAMPHLET up, as Taylor and Dixon have not sympathy and understanding only acfrom their Injuries. Pack- tual con act can insure. This work Professor T. Earl Pardoe, head of ard will likely be in the and lineup, American Red Crofts approaches of the the dramatic art department of the with the exception of Bird and Young fifth of the Armistice, the P- - X. U., has published an attractive none of the other men on the local which en, anniversary fed the World War with only pamphlet, "Suggestions on Plays and eleven are seriously crippled. Their Production. It will be used much interest is shown slight 5 s yeas in calls for service in as an extension division circular. in Although the game to be played here Sat- the Interest of the welfare and reValuable suggestions are offered in the big interest of course is habilitation of those who suffered the little publication on equipping urday, in the Utah Aggie-B- . Y. U. clash. It physical 'disability In the service of the stage, organizing for play produc- is the hope of the Student body, the their country. tion, plays for production, the selec- faculty, Provo, and the players In thft nterest of the enlisted men to tion of books about plays and the win from the Utah and the Army and the Navy if the Aggies, serving theater, costumes and makeup, the team records a victory, the B. Y. the provides $309,020 for the budget language of the stage, etc. The book- university may well be said to have current y$ar. This is obligatory unlet will no doubt help to popularize had a very successful season in the the study of play production by ex- second year of their admittance to der the Rd Cross charter, for the or- tension work. ' ganization, must' act in matters of volthe Rocky Mountain conference. Director E. L. Roberts of the B. Y. untary relief and as a medium of comas Its market town. It was U., accredits a part of the splendid munication between the people and Eureka, asserted that a maximum grade of 7 fight put up by the Cougars last Sat- their Ann; and Navy. or 8 per cent could be obtained, urday to the Utah student Domttlc Program Extensive body, saywith a shortening of the present road ing: io The operations of the by three miles. It is wonderful what fight an op- American rjestic Cross fled comprise an acThe road commission announced ponent student body can put into an curate of the continuing ihf.icator that it would send.H. S. Kerr, assist- athletic team. A few years ago the calls for expansion in all the estabant chief engineer, to the scene soon Brigham Young university student lished afids authorized services. The after his return from eastern Utah, body became rather cocky because and that he would go over the pro- its basket ball team had trimmed budget agregatep $4,636,449.70, as posed route with those Interested In Utah by a decisive score in the first against ex jfendltures daring the last an effort to determine its feasibility. game of the season, and at the time year of $4'52,066.20. The abnormal Whether a further survey will be of the second contest, which was demands In the foreign field in the made depends largely on his report. played at Salt Lake City, this same last several years, however, have The road was placed on the state student body through its representa- largely subsided, and in consequence highway system by the last legisla- tives invaded the University of Utah $906,628.11 has been set for the 1923-2- 4 ture, but is not a part of the federal caihpus in the darkness of the night budget und foreign operations. On and desecrated Its walks and build- this amount' jf$394,303.91 is set aside for system, ings with blue paint. which will close the When the university students engagements; work for refugees in Greece, for and faculty saw the work of the night whose $2,605,696.09 was amelioration prowlers, it sounded their deepest determination to fignt to the last expended un to June 80, when the ditch to win over the Brigham Young American Y&d Cross withdrew, and The "U team fought the work' was taken over under the university. like demons In the decisive basket- control of the Greek government. For ball game and sent Provo back to liquidation, od completion of general its lair humiliated and depressed. relief in Eu,4?pe the budget provides The B. Y. U. students little realized $100,000, for American Junior Red what a stimulus they had been to Cross projettp, foreign and insular, the state school players. to Chapters listed un Coach Roberts asserts that: the ef- and assistant der foreign operations. fect on the "Y players last SaturEmergency Calls was the same, when the Utah Ready day bleacher-idol- s of the American Red readiness The performed in a similar manner here. Another thing which Cross to afiarer immediately with efpartly accounted for the fight, he fective service in cases of emergency states, was that the Crimson were re- is an outstanding feature of its proported to be coming here with the gram that .universally recognized. avowed intention of running up a During last $525,000 was spent heavy score. which was in 419 relief for disasters, While the Crimson-Cougbattle $207,500 in pxcesa of budget proviwas hard fought, from all appearances the game on university field sions. Thi year $400,000 has been next Saturday will be just a hard appropriated ? this service. Since 1881 the Rad jross, has administered fought, and between two more evenly more than $16,000,000 in relief work balanced aggregations. following dis? tiers: , Other budget items in the schedule for domestic operations include for Service and assistance to the 3,60(1 4 Chapters and their Gus Wright of Ogden will be the Branches; $8),000 for assistance to of d. See them at your first opportunity. SEE OUR WINDOW-S- fr EXTRA SPECIAL 1 FIRE! 5 pro-gr&nQ- inexpensively priced featuring the latest side effect draping and wonderful color combinations! 1 FDR COMING YEAR at DANCING 90iSS 9&'i?&Mt&Bt'. A blazing match held beneath a crisp $10 bill is a serious matter. But do you realize that it is exactly as if such a blazing match were threatening your money (very easily of larger denominations) whenever you allow inexperienced mechanics to tinker with your car? With expert mechanics under expert supervision you are assured of complete satisfaction t i HERE. j LO-T- HIGH GRADE COATS With grey squirrel collars, beaver collars, caracul and wolf collars. Values to $110.00 -- BB9 IRVIN -- y 5, SALT LAKE TO IB. Y. U. SENIORS TEAM TANGLE UTAH COUNTY MEN ht WITH SPRINGVILLE TO PRESENT HIGH What will probably be the best interscholastic gridiron clash of the , current season is scheduled to take Friday, when the place In Springville of Salt Lake school Side West high City and the Springville team ismeet. The Springville aggregation the class of the Nebo division, and the West Side Panthers have proved one of the best of the Salt Lake City teams. The game Fri day will determine whether toor not play the Panthers will continue winning football. Paul Thorne, the speedy fullback of the Springville team, will probably he the main cog in the Utah county team, and Coach McIntyres ends will find him hard to stop. From comparative scores the West Siders should be defeated as Springville was nosed out by Jordan 13 to 12, and the West Side was defeated by the same team 18 to 0. Provo High school i3 awaiting the as 4 result of the game with interest, on eleven meet the Springville they Friday, November 9, at Springville. In order to win the local aggregation will have to show better team work than ever before. PLAY MEET WITH STATE THURSDAY EVENING ROAD COMMISSION The Thirteenth Chair, Popu- Dividend People Ask That berta-Eurek- a lar Mystery Play, Chosen Road Be f by Upper Classmen. Shortened. "The Thirteenth Chair, one of the most popular mystery plays of the past three years, will be presented by the B. Y. U. senior class of 1924 in College hall, Thursday evening, November 1. The play was pecured by a special arrangement with Samuel French of New York City, and those to takO part have expended much time and effort in the production. Edmund Evans directed the play and the cast includes only students which have had considerable experience in amateur damatics. The pesonnel of the directing staff, the scene, synopsis and the cast are as follows: CLASS PERSONNEL Edmund Evans Director Afton Newell Supervisor Paul Harding Business Manager Roland Olson Stage Manager STAGE PERSONNEL Department Manager.Bryant R. Clark Alonzo Morley Stage Manager Clarence Jensen Mrs. H. G. Merrill was. hostess at Properties SCENE SYNOPSIS at her home Sata bridge-luncheo- n and by courtesy of B. Y. U. art flowers Scenery Fall afternoon. urday tarooms. Five the department. decorated ferns Act I Italian room in Roscoe bles of bridge were played, and the G. Mrs. to Preston Crosbys Fifth avenue home in New favors awarded City. Time, evening. Peterson and Mrs. E. D. Bean. A de- York Act II Same, ten minutes later. licious luncheon followed bridge. El- - Delegations from Utah and Juab counties, including members of the county commission of both counties, and representatives of the communi" ties of Dividend and and other points, appeared Eureka, before the state road commission in Salt Lake City yesterday to urge the shortening of the road from Elberta to Eu-reso as to pass through Dividend. The road now makes a detour through Homansville canyon and entirely misses Dividend, which desires connection by a state highway with ga Act ning. III- - Same, later in the eveCAST (In order of appearance) Helen 0NeIl....Anna Marie Eggertsen Will Crosby Leon Williams Mrs. Roscoe Crosby..Helen Candland Roscoe Crosby LeRoy Bentley Edward Wales Brlant Decker Mary Eastwood Leah Chipman Helen Trent Afton Newell Grace Standish Maybeth Bowman Elizabeth Ersklne Alma McElrath Edmund Evans Philip Mason Braddish Trent Leo Meredith Howard Standish Ernest Greer Pollock Homer Wakefield Madame la Grange.. .1 Nell Clark Inspector Donahue Wayne Booth Don Parker, Sergeant Dunn ' Clearance of Fall Millinery FRIDAY AND SATURDAY For Rapid Clearance a large variety of Trimmed Hats and Sport Models are being offered at great reductions. Each an individual, model and no two alike, effects every Pokes, roll brims, popular style and shade. These hats will sell at prices which make them very rare values. Hats for Dress, Street and Sports wear. FOR MISSES AND MATRONS. Come early for the best selection. j off-the-fa- ce i Quality Millinery ESTELLA 57 SPURRIER, Prop. North University Ave. . ar Kiwanis Club to Meet Thursday Night principal speaker at the regular other particularly organizations, weekly meeting of the Provo Ki- stressing chilheklth activities; $194,-60wanis club, which will be held for Junior Red Cross projects and Thursday evening at 8 oclock at the service; $10,8)4.20 for assistance to Hotel Roberts. TraiirtQg Schools, and for othJudge Elias Hansen of the Fourth Nurses er activities $;,t;1.456,80. For superviof master be judicial district will ceremonies, and it is expected that sion of servfcvractivlties and general . the program will be highly interest-- I management t tithe entire American ing as Mr,. Wright is a convincing Red Cross less than $325,000 is allotted, 'and able Speaker. U 0 . 1 . Batteries FORD $10.00 BUICK DODGE $14.00 $18.00 BUSINESS is always going some- - where either back- ward or forward. Now, folks, we admit that we dont employ men with clubs to stand at our garage doors to keep em away and we are not dated up for weeks ahead, but we are awful busy. Even with the shop full we find time to attend to your wants. Youll like our INSTANT SERVICE Parry Battery & Electric Company 213 W. CENTER PROVO I . |