davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Lsave Judament 20 God

70 e., Editor or me EverirG Pgbtc Ledger:
S.r--In reply 70 one SHINING hirasetc 'J
:. T.'' the people 'Fno look AZ -ou IN sus-
y'c!Ous manner have such q Gulty CoH3cence
themselves that they susDcc. every one they
10 hot know or any one o. 'yao.f ;hcy have
been abe % pic, up T. pIece OF gossip IN or
Ser % enlarge Il. The world is full OF the.7
Wind Lu, The man who has work 20 d. pays
no attention to them, b.: goes about his
business. Il Is only the N-bred raan or
woman who staves at another. anyway, and
they will always be with ".
Remember, { IS a,Ways the sIaai. mind and
narrow orc that IS always hunting gossip
and meidliDg wlth othc-s' affairs. They
aiopt . 'hoUer-than-thou" attitude On the
outside bu; /: would &yt be we'll for any
one 10 examine the inside workings o. their
minds The pure in hear. look upon every
one al .IOd's creatures. "hethcr they Rro
right or wrong, as they are broad enough
20 understand that no one can i've another'u
llfe or understand the circumstances Of chat
Me- thu therefore do not Judge another,
hut leave that 10 the God who understands
al our NveC. =. Y Z.
Philadelphia. IeceIu3sv 5, 1927.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
A Let Of the Needy

70 the Editor Of thc EvcninC Public Ledger:
SIr--It appears 20 me that there has been
a slip-up somewhere this year In the alb
SERGE OF printed lists OF worthy poor In the
newspapers. an has been done IN past years,
thus debarrng many OF us who would he
inclined to give from finding some one who
Ia worthy to receive. We read In the pa
pers about the great poverty IN the city
and yet how difficult II 10 to observe It any
where.
The city this year seems 70 be filled, IN
the busy th6roughrares. with prosperous
looXing shoppers, and Il my observation IS
currect, they arc spending their money l!o-
orally. But there must be great many
poor 70 whom Christmas will mean nothing
unless they are assisted BY those more for
tl"a:C. It seems 10 me Tint this year. for
some reason or other Il Il harder than ever
before TO locate the needy.
II Is not possible for the most Of us to
Eo into the sections where the unemployed
live and find those who are in need our
selves. Organized charity 10 one source
through which to secure the names OF such
families. but from paBt experience have
found them very loath TO give out any in
formation. but exact that all donations must
pass through tho hands OF that organ!za-
tion. Many OF us desire 70 distribute our
gifts individually, for Il Is IN the peruonal
visit that We find the great pleasure in Eiv-
Ing, IN watching the conduct OF the happy
children when they receive the unexpected
Etts.
In past years have "3tChsd the news
pa pera and would find number OF letters
from poor children, which we're addressed TO
Santa Claus. I would select my little
Christmas wards from such letters. but
have not seen one letter ot this Character
this year. The hospitals and homes contain
many worthy children 20 whom re might
play santa Claus. but roost OF these insti-
tutions are deaom!nato0A., ard have found
that each church cares Tor its own kdded
IN this respect. and the" arc often 60 loaded
down with presents and f.icd with all sorts
OF good things - cat that feet that 7
would l!ke to reach few children who viii
not be favored through this source, and Il
e ls not too hatn. Why dent YOU, through
your paper. point out TO us some other method
through which We can reach tM!s class?
p. A. Q.
Philadelphia, December 60, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Dancing and ChrlstlanltX

TO the Editor o. the EveninD Public Ledger!
Sir-One of your readers, a Sunday schoo,
teacher, asks the question whether n con-
slstent member OF the Methodist Church is
doing wrong II she dances, see no moro
sin In dancing than there Is in turning the
house Of God into a marketing place or 4
picture show, as Is tho case with most
churches today. II some OF these sponsors
OF the Church would read their Bible. per-
hsps they would not try TO DO better than our
Saviour Himself. Life is what one makes
II, whether at a dance or any other place.
I 90 TO dances and I also read my Rlhle.
why do not ministers preach on sonle parts
Of their Bible? II Is because they dare not
hurt the feelinsB OF a part OF their flock
on account Of tie almighty dollar. say
no ahead. ~. y. L." and dance Chris-
tianity doe9 not direct your going through
life wearing long face and wrapped in
gloom. ". l.. r.
Philadelphia. December 1s, 1921
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
THE PEOPLES FORUM
Hotv to Make Christmas Worth While

commercial value rather than the intent for
which they were originated.
II we could only bring ourselves to the
stats Of mind wherein we would only make
gifts, moderate in price, 70 those who are
near and dear to us. and send cards to only
such friends whom we are desirous OF hav-
ing feel that they are in our minds, Il
would relieve us OF much bother at this pc
rlod, and we would have far happier
Christmas period. Mrs. ". L. YORKE.
Philadelphia, December 20. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Poems and Songs Desired
Jennie McNeIrs RIdo

10 the Editor Of tire Evca'H0 Public Ledger:
sir--I will appreciate It H you will pub
ush in your Peoples Forum the poem con-
talulng the following as Is Crst stanzn:
Paul Revere was q soldier bold,
OFT have hts vaorous deeds been told.
hut why should men have all the fame,
When a loving patriot waits for them?
Just listen to mo while reveal
The dashing ride OF Jennie Mcneil"
q. W. c.
Philadelphia, December 1s, 1927.
Wo will prln, this poem, provided a reader
will send It IN, aud Il Is not too long, but
often descriptive poems OF this character
require too much space IN their printing.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Author Of Poem

10 tNe Editor Of the Ers@iao Public Lca0@-:
slr-Some time eso you printed a poem
called The Dying Californian" clipped
/. end have tust reread II. and would like
TO know the author as we'll as the incident
that called out this poem. w. l.. u.
Philadelphia. December ~. 1921.
THE Dying Californian was written BY
Captain Chase upon receiving q letter telling
OF the death OF his brother-In-law, Brown
owen, who died on his passage 70 Ca!itor-
MIA BY sea N the days before there was an
Overland route.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

Letters % the Edlto- shov.d Re as
briet and % the point as possible,
avoiding anything that would open
a denominational OF seclar!an dis
cUBslon.
No attention will be ra!d t. ano.,'-
NOUS letters. Names and addresses
must be signed as All evidence Of
good faith, although names viii not
be printed II reqUe2. Is made caac
:hev be omitted.
The publication OF letter IS rot
20 be taken as an Endorsements OG It's
Views by this paper.
Communications VI. ut -e re-
turned uniess accom- panied By post
age, nor will TlnusCrip: De saved.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Questions Answered
Canadian Lottery

To ras Editor Of tie Evening Pubic LcHger:
sIr-wil you pleaae settle In the EVENING
PURLIo LEDGER a friendly argument A
GLAZING that the Canadian Government runs
lottery 10 help pay her war debts. y
claims that no such lottery IS being run by
the Canadian Government.
JOHN Q. HANCOCK.
Philadelphia, December Is. 1921.
So far as We can md there Is no Cana
d'an Government lottery. tho money to ba
used for any purpose. Governments do not
run icttsreo, as a ru,-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
First Missionaries In Japan

To the Editor Of the Evenino Public Ledger:
sir--who was the nrst Christian mis-
slonary sent 20 Japan
w. L. GORDON.
Philadelphia. December 10, 1921.
Tho Jesuit Francis Xavier, who was after
ward canoniSed, was the first Chrtstion mis-
slonary to Japan. He landed at kagoshima
on tho 18TH Of August, t5do, and remained
In Japan untM Noveribar 20 1851.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
A Parody on maryland"

To the Editor Of the Eronif1 Public Ledger!
S!r--r am very anxious to fnd the words
Of an old campaign song. sung during Lin
coins second campaign. to the tune OF
Maryland, My Maryland" know only
tho following lines:
The people cry with one accord,
Death. death to all the rebel horde.
The people conquer BY the sword
Abraham, our Abraham"
{. {. y.
Phlladelphia, December -, 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
The Nearest Fixed star

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Slr--How far from the earth ID the near
est fixed star and what Is its narnc2
T. l.. N.
Philadelphia, december "a. 1921.
SO far as is known at present. Alpha Cen
teuri 10 nearest. This Etar sppear5 TO he
ct about 271,4O0 times tho suns distance
from the earth. or about twenty-five bill
liens Of miles away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
penendent Soldler,a Moth.r

TO !te Editor Of the Erc7iin1 Fable LCdgc-:
Sir-Tf a soldiers mother is dependen.
upon him. and for this reason the solde-
obtalGg q discharge. what provision Is made
concerning his transportation T. r. L,
Camp DIX. y. J., December 1s 1921.
On dIgcharge for dependency. trangporta-
ton !r not paid by the Government
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

stcd a sensation by suddenly throwing
dagger upon the floor of the House OF Com
mons, saying: There is French fraternity
for YOU. Such Is the poignard which fTench
Jacobins would plunge In tho heart OF our
sovereign" Sheridan threw great ridtcule
upon this theatrical exhibition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
philadelphia, December -, 1921
"poor Child"

7, enc Editor Of the ErcriuC pubN: Lcdr-r.
Si--Can amp reader locate these lines 70
ne?
Poor child tho prayer, begun By faith,
Grow TO {. low. dcspuir!ng cry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21
Dagger Scene in English Commons

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
S!7--plcase tell me when tho famous dag
ger scene" occurred in the English House
OF Commons. a. L. LYONS
Chester. Pa, December 16 1921.
During the French Revolution Burke cra-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

on utter misery, "Let me diel
Oh, take me from scOrnful eyes,
And hide me where the cruel speech
And mocking fingers may not reach
(Mrs) l.. w. LORD.
Philadelphia, December II. 1921.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

The Peoples Forum will appear daily
In the Evening Public Ledger, and aIao
in the Sunday Public Ledger. Letters
discussing timely topics viii b. printed,
az we'll as requested poenIs, and queations
OF general interest will be answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

"T II. "" hopes some reader will bs
ablo to send In the words OF the song con-
tanning the lines:
go Brien and his turkey
on a Broadway car did ride
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-12-21

',Mrs. l.. r.. r." would like TO get the
roem entitled The City Policeman"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
COMMEN c E NJ { n 7
EXERCISES AT
The s. c. \. s.

DR.. George II. Brinhall, president
of the b. Y. U. of Provo, faced a
closely packed assemblage and the
largest class ever graduated from the
South Cache High School when he
arose to deliver the commencement
address at the seventh annual COM
mensement OF the school, held in the
spasious Third ward hall at Hyrum
last Sunday evening. His address
was thoroughly in accord with the
ideal of the South Cache high scohol
Ito train for life" as expressed by
Mr.. IL. L. Adams in the principals re-
marks and was slightly anticipate
in one phase at least by Miss Fern
Nielsen in the valedictory. The sim
cere, homely advice given by DR..
Brimall to the graduates was in
perfect accord with the spirit of tale
Audience invoked by several stirring
mdsical numbers which preceded the
commencement address.
The commencement exercises e.
ened with selection by the school
chorus "Hurah for the Flag" by
Wagner President Joseph White OF
the Hyrum stake, offered the invo'
cation, followed by a violin solo by
Roy Halverson. Mr.. Halyerson, one
OF the graduates, succeeded in salts.
tying the musical taste of his hearers
as the appreciative applause showed
Principal II. r. Adams of the high
school traced briefly the history oil
the school in the principals remarks
He showed clearly the remarkable
growth which the school has exper
fenced since the first year was giveF
ten years ago. He declared that IN,
hearty cooperation between faculty
students, board of education and u,
schools supporters, was the cause 70
theenviable position of the souii
Cache High school,
Miss Harriet Christensen, of Hy
b rum and a member OF the graduating
class sang beautiful song "Wher
r My Caravan Has Posted" accompan
? led on the violin and the piano,
Progress is marked by sacrifice
was adopted as her theme for tn
r valedictory by Miss Fern Nielsen
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Miss Nielsen won the right to dehr-
er the farewell address because or
the fact that she had scored the
most points in scholarship during her
four years years at the high scho oil
any student.
"Berceuse from Jocelyn." and n
Would That My Love" were given by
members of the ladies chorus of the
school. Melvin Lemon also one or
the graduates, played excellently the
"Yalse de Concert" by Wienawskl,
on the piano.
Violin quartette, "oh Dry Those
Tears" was given by N. w. Chris
Hansen, Roy Halverson, Raymond
Jorgensen and Ralph Hansen, and
double mixed octet, the "Sextette
from Lucia" by members of the la
dies chorus were splendidly given.
Due to the unavoidable absence or
Supt. r. V. Larsen of the Cache eoun-
ty schools who was to have presented
the diplomas. Mr.. Andrew NJ. Ham.
mcnd, a members of the Cache coun-
ty board Of education, was called
upon to present them.
The benediction was pronounced
by Mr.. N. D. Bird.
Thirty-two graduates received d.
plomas. They are:
James Mcbride, Hyrum; Peter Or
lando Thompson, Rexburg, Idaho;
Melvin Lemon, Hyrum; aKte
Vaughan, Wellsville; Evelyn Hutchi-
son, Wellsyille; Lucille Egan, Mill
vile; Eva Larsen, Hyrum; Beatrice
Jessop, Millville; Maur Miller, Ey-
rum; Elda Jensen, Hyrum; Leroy
Richman, Paradise; Mary Johnson,
Avon; Priscilla Johnson, Hyrum;
lone Baker. Mendon; Alya Smith,
Paradise; Harriet Christensen, Hy-
rum; Ida Anderson, Hyrum; Selwyn
:. Hulse, Millville; Leola Christensen,
Hyrum; Ann Jackson, Avon; Roy
Halverson, Paradise; Wallace Bick-
more, Paradise; Leda Leatham,
Wellsville; Margaret Leishman, Wells
vile: Constance Peterson. Hyrum
Fern Nielsen, Hyrum; Alice Olson
, Paradise; Alton Jones, Wellsville;
Phebe Jensen, Hyrum; Effe Johnson
Millville; Clyde obray, Paradise, and
. Lena Allen, Paradise.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
Greedy PIG

Ruth was the possessor OF a saw
ngs bank made the shape OF a little
pig. The bank was full Of nIckels and
dimes and one day Ruth's aunt, need
AK soGle change, hurrledly shook out
all the dimes, thinking she would have
them replaced before Ruth had dis
OOvereG her loss. Ruth was not long,
however, In hndIng out that her bank
was rather light In weight, and hold
Ing IL up to the light while she peered
through he silt In the back, she eK-
claimed; "oh, Aunt Muitle the lit-
tie PIC Gated 40 40 ny dimes"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Mrs. G. II. Lunt of Cedar Guy Is
speeding few days here the guest OF
her sister, MIS-. Seth Blair.
Major and Mrs. Hadtle leave next
We,k for san Francisco whore they
will spend the summer.
Q a
Nh and MIS-. i. }. Bell announce
tho rarpgc OF their daughter oliv'
to Mr. Geo. u. Hill at Preston Tues
d. HAY Z
On Tuesday Mrs. Horace WALKER
and Mrs Russell Hattie were the
guests Of honor at a bridge luncheon
Mra. Leslie Naisbett at the
home of her mother Mrs. j. A. Hen
aeon. ..e rooms were very ella
bosatcly decorated with japanese
stytc the varicoloied lanterns and,
ths fruit blossoms being used. There
N.re nine tables with hand painted
place cards marking the covers.
Guests prizes were given Mrs. Walk
er and Mrs. Hartle while the score
prize was given to Mrs. Lyman Hyde
on Tuesday evening Miss Margar-
ct Nudge entertained the members or
Delta Pi and their partners with a
dinner party in honor of Miss Mary
THAN, Miss Ruth Barber and Miss
Rula Carbon, three members who
will be early summer brides. The
decorations were in red and white,
hearts and red roses being used. Fav-
Ors were presented the honored guests
Covers were laid for fourteen.
. . 9 o
The A. 9. women's club met on
Monday with Mrs. A. f. Carbon. The
program, q mots enjoyable one, was
on Browning and was given by Mrs
Ruth Moench Bell Special guests oil
the afternoon were MesdanJes Il. s
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
Society

Judge, Lucy s. Carbon, Nellie b.
Langton. Russell Hartle and George
ToIgcnsen.
Q . . =
On Monday Mrs. Luther Howell en-
tcrtained with a charmlngly arrang-
cd luncheon in honor of Mesdames
y. s. Bulge and NJ. S. Eccles. The
table held a centerpiece of tulips.
Covers were laid for Mesdames Bulge
Gccles. Leslie Nalsbett, r. Ben Mel
dtun, Robert Anderson. Roy Bullen,
Luther Howell and Miss Barber.
Q y %
Mr.. and Mrs Horace Walker will
leave next week for Salt Lake City
where they will make their home.
Q . . o
One of the most charming parties
of the week was given Thursday af-
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. ]. A.
Hendrickson with Mrs. Hendrickson
and Mrs. Naisbett as hostesses. The
decorations were In pretty Japanese
effect with lanterns and apple bios
SONS. The little luncheon tables held
centers of apple blossoms in crystal
vases with pink shaded candles on
each table. A dainty luncheon was
served. Following the luncheon q
social afternoon was spent. There
were forty guests in attendance.
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Moses Thatcher entertained al
dinner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. E
S. Bulge. The table was graced with
tulips in an artisitcally arranged cen,
ter. The guests, besides DR.. and Mrs
Bulge, were Dr. and Mrs. Eliason and
,dr. and Mrs. Seth Blair.
. .
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. f. ]. Bell entertained with &
bridal reception in honor of theii
daughter olives marriage to Mr.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

this city, but now OF Ogden, left this
week for Minneapolis MINI. where
she will witness the graduation OF
her daughter Helen. While away she
will be the guest OF Mrs o. c. Merri-
man.
o . 9 .
Miss Laree Barson entertained on
Thursday evening in honor of Mrs.
George Hill, formerly Miss Olive Bell
Dainty efreshments were served.
There were twelve guests in attend
ance. A pleasant scial evening was
enjoyed.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21
ET' iBEI NOTICE

The Logan North West Field Can
al will be cleaned next week. All
those interested will report at Ander-
son & Sons mill at o'clock Monday
morning, May 90.
WM. EVANS,
ADV Secy. and Treas.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Inc Dnlly circle met On utS ldN
with Mrs. Thomas Roylance and MrJ
Fred Thomas at the home of Ma.
Roylance. The program was given
by Mrs. W. B. Jones who gave tnv
life and poems Of the southern poet
Sidney LaLier. Delicious refreshments
were served following the progrniu.
Special guests OF the afternoon were
Mesdames A. J. Turner, orson Ga,afr
Webb, and W. L. Wanlass.
Mrs. John Anderson of River
Heights and little daughter Naomi
returned from a weeks visit in og-
den wheie she was the guest of her
omther Mrs. J. A. Montrose and sis
tiers Edna and Leona.
Mrs. J. A. Montrose and family
motored to Ogden last Sunday where
they spent the day with his mother
Mrs. J. A. Montrose.
y . . .
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Thatcher spent
last week end in Salt Lake City.
a a a
Miss Marie Petersen and Miss
Margaret Bulge went to Salt Lake
on Thursday to attend some social
functions which are being given there
for Miss Rula Carbon.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. C. Barber an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter Ruth to Mr.. Bertram Will
kinson smith. The marriage will
take place in this city on June 4.
OH lSudy dlltlhoOn Mls' asa
Bulen entertained with luncheon
at her home. Covers were laid for
twelve. The luncheon table was grac-
ed with crystal bowl of yellow tul-
Ups.
= = . .
Last Saturday Miss Rula Carbon
was the guest of honor at luncheon
that was given by Mrs. Fred
Thomas. Covers were laid for twelve
The pretty table was centered with
cluster of spring flowers. A So
/ cial afternoon followed.
. y .
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Anderson WERE
hosts at dinner on Thursday evening
in honor OF DR.. and Mrs. E. s.
Bulge and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Ec.
Giles. Dainty yellow spring flowers
were used as center for the table
Covers were laid for eight.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Passey entertain
ed on Thursday evening with a din
ner party in honor of Mr.. and Mrs
l.. Sardoni.
| y q 90
On Friday evening Mrs. George
Hill, nee Miss Olive Bell was thu
guest of honor at bridal shower
given by Mrs. Frank Earl and hel
daughter Miss Eulalia The room
were very pretty with an arranemen
of spring flowers. Dainty refresh
ments were served and most en-
joyable evening spent. Mrs. Hill wa
the recipient OF a beautiful array o
lovely gifts, There were thirty guest
In attendance. b..
. . . .
On Friday evening of last wee
Mrs. Julia Nibley entertained at din
ner in honor of DR.. and Mrs. f. s
Bulge. Covers were laid for eight
. . .
One OF the prettiest OF spring dane
ing parties was held at the Hott
Eccles on Monday evening. It wa
given by the Gamma Xi Gamma sol
GRITTY and the guests included tn
members, their partners and I'll
patronesses and partners The a
fair was the apple blossom dance an
the room was a perfect bower {
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

Mrs. J. A. MOntrose formerly or
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1921-05-21

George d. Hill. The rooms were
decorated with lovely profusion of
narcissus and lilacB. There were for
ty guests. A dainty bridal lunch was
served and a social evening fol-
lowed.
o = o o
Mrs. Moses Thatcher left on Thurs
day morning for Chicago where she
will spend a month the guest OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles w. woodruff Mrs.
Woodruff was formerly Miss Helen
Thatcher.
. . q =
The following ladies went to New
ton on Tuesday where they organized
a Daughters OF the Pioneers camp.
Mesdames Stephen Hailstone, Z. Il.
owen, Eli Bell, Ann Barber and T.
b. Farr. Mrs. Farr Is from Smith
field. on Wednesday Mrs. Hailstone
and Mrs. owen went to Wellsvllle
where they attended the Peter
Vaughan camp meeting. Yesterday
they again went to Wellsyille to at
tend the Daniel II. Wells camp meet
ing. Some of the Logan camps have
met this week. The subject OF the
program has been morals and ideals
OF the pioneers. and the most inter
esting meetings have been been held.
The new members OF the Crimson
society of the Brigham Young Col
lege entertained this years members
on Monday evening with a Juvenile
party which included a theatre party
and progressive dinner. followed by
dancing. There were forty girls In
the party and they met at the me-
chanic arts building and were taken
to the Lyric theatre. Following the
theatre they motored to Smithfield
where they were the guests of Miss
Roskelley for the first course of din
,ner. The main course was partaken
OF at the home of the Misses Julia
and Portia Stewart, the daughters of
DR.. and Mrs. |. p. Stewart. The last
course was served at the home of
Prof and Mrs. w. o. Robinson. with
Miss Alton Robinson as hostess, The
party then repaired to the home OF
Miss Cloteel Bulge where a candy
fishing pond and dancing were tao
features of the entertainment. 1t was
an unusual and very interesting ev,
ening.
o o
Tho Mis,o, portio Stawart and We.