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Show to '5:t'l'"' J ' '' . ' ';'; ' "'-. Vv 1 "S'-- rvf:Vl'T.V- ,. '--i PROVO POST, TUESDAY, MAY 24, 1921. SSimMmuitmmuaiUMJUiujuigiiiujauiiimiJtiiUM Everybody Wants a Pass Dont Miss Our Hoar ex Dempsey-Carpenti- Hereafter, watch for our Wednesday morning Hour Sales. We will place on sale spe- cial merchandise, with the determination to give our customers the very best values I both games they have played, will take a. crack at our team. Spahlsh Fork will meet Sprlngvllle at Spring-vHlHeber will play at American Fork. Here Is the standing of the Central Utah League at this time: - e, er Central Utah League. horse-auctio- - Rmult of Friday Games. Nephl 8, Provo 4. ENJOYED OUTING. , $3.25 TABLE Pumps Just Received. Come and See Them. 25c CURTAIN SCRIMS 9 YARD , 12 NOON TO 1 P. M. pro-gra- m. run-retall- ed llNEN YARD LIGHT AND DARK PERCALES 14 YARD Limit 10 yards. $1.95 $3.75 Boston Bags $2.75 $4.95 Boston Bags $3.75 Beloved Pioneer Lady Died At Home Of. Martha Ann Dngdale, widow of Robert J. Dngdale, died at the home of her daughter Mr. Earnest 8. Harding yesterday morning of a complication of diseases Incident to advanc- r. Cleaning, Pressing, Dying up-to-d- ate Hind-mar- & Repairing. All Work Guaranteed and Clothes o Insured. . 304 W. Center gp,ls St Phone 809 Provo. ' V 4. j ,4 SAVE w CASH ilEY-WFO- R Samuel KoPP45? Winter Cash and Carry System. , i f . Lowest Prices. 1 ' THE MOST COMPLETELUNE may Weekending iFlnnr co r.y TflgV 48-l- b 5 28, Patent J t 1921.; 51.45 sack Germade I .i iV-- i. 100 lbs. Bran and Shorts--,.:- . T 2 dozen Fresh Eggs 2 lbs. Full Cream Cheese 2 lbs. Banquet, er Maid oClovertButter 2 lbs. Ranch Butter 5 lbs. Pure Lard, bulk T2 5 lbs. Lard Compound, bulk can Snowdrift can Snowdrift b can .Snowdrift pail Peanut Butter 5 lbs. Good Prunes r 5 lbs. New Potatoes -- 10-l- b --- -T- r-- , 4 . -- - 'll-- . 75 -- - 40 2-- lb 4-- lb 8-l- --- 75 3-- lb Boxes Matches Large cans Sardines bag A. J. Pancake Flour 10 bars White Flyer Soap 10 bars White Laundry Soap 5 5 4-l- J r i - b. r --- 4 55 gj 45J J10RE FOR THE MONEY. NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. 450 West Center St, Provo. S45-- class. . General satlsfactiod With the progress of the schools during ths past year was .expressed by those who spoke, and a splendid spirit of optimism was exhibited. It Is the opinion of all- - that next year,-- will be a most successful one, and tke hoard of education, superintendent, teach- era, parents and all are elated with Sago $1.50 per Q. Jones 100 788-J3- M-2- J. . J, , 4 M-2- 5 Prise Barley at Phone J. pound. 4 -J ANNOUNCEMENT. . O 6 setting hens.. Is The school children gave a charm' dancing exhibition yesterday morning just In front of the Post office. The colors of the varlpna schools decorated the May poles, and the children were beautifully dressed In' slmtlsr colors.' Each school was represented by Its qneen and her attendants, as follows: Franklin, Daisy Fall, Rnby, en Adamson, and Beth Paxmaa; Central, Mannle Bell, Kathe-ry- n Davis, and Ines Taylor; Parker, Maris Olson, Nsdtno Tsylori 'Jans Troysr, and Erma Anderson; Violet Cox, Reno Cnnhlngkam, gnd Fay Brown; Msosor, Norms Sttt-- I ton, Alice Ann Stubbs, and Daisy Paepke. In tho afternoon a track and field meet was held on tho B. Y.U.campui. Bow-Zel- SALE FOR $ setting hens. ' ' ' Harry Gutlbert, Piano builder and noted tnner, and Inventor of the Gullbert Phonograph has returned to Provo, Office, with Helndselmsn Optical A Jewelry If your Co., Phone 884-- - . piano Is In need of tuning or to repair, and your child wants practice, phone Mr. Onllbert and he will pnt your piano la first class shape, and give yontwo months to pay. City of ProJune--7 vo only. - .; la - Tlmpt-nogo- s. I Now Tork ' kas a color expert wko sightless. She Is Agnes Stafford, s weaver In the workshop of tho hfew T?rk Jlfhtlioosp (or tho Blind, and so beautifully harnoftldjil ir4 the color combinations she Odmfts, and so pleasant are the actual, designs she originates for her loom, that the question of how she Is able to combine what she cannot actually see Is a puzxle to all who see her Is - the general ontlook. DURHAM I tobacco nlikc 3 SO flood dlarcttosfor , rhn-ber- - nal. . The red and rosy stalk of the rhubarb has been proved by generations t of cooks and generations of men and women' at table to be a wholesome 1 and palatable food. It la good as sauce and as filling for pie. Bat the green foliage of the plant should not be nsed as greens.1 Dr; C. M. Petersen,'; Eye Strain, Sight and Nerve' Specialist. 44 W. Center St. . , Up Stairs. Res. Phone 245-- , !' i f i J - I tv i & f 10c r id xt H t . : i ? it i a t t i ,, Do not eat the leaves of the rhubarb plant! From, time to time 'one reads or hears advice to economize and also to freshen and purify the blood by eating green vegetables. That Is all right with certain Important limitations, and one of those limitations -- concerns . the . leaves of the rhubarb plant. Green vegetables have s very valuable place In 4he food schedule, and boiled greens," snch as cabbage, kale, 'turnip tops and beet tops are wholesome. The jesting of turnip tops and beet tops has led to the assumption that rhubarb tops are good. This ,1a not the' fact There la a danger sign on them. Men have been poisoned by eating them. They contain oxalic Add and death. lurks la that acid. A fatal case of poisoning by b leaves was reported some time ago In the New York Medical Jour- $14 451 45 ? -- Distributed by VyWODkll'oON COSP. ' 30 --l. WANTED TO SELL $1.50 each. Call S RHUBARBLEAYEg POISONOUS. $1 15 ' sack Whole Wheat Flouri i, sack Graham "Flour" W 10-l- b sh tabernacle Friday evening were enjoyed by a large audience of interested students and patrons of the city schools. 8upt Adam Bennlon delivered the Commencement address. He reteN red to answers he had received from a 'questionary sent to the students touching on the value of hard work Hi address and was Interesting and received with enthusiasm by those who heard it The presentation of diplomas. to eighteen graduates and' certificates to J22 Junior high school graduates was one of tho features of ths evening. President W. Lester Msngnm of the school board declared in his remarks to ths graduates , that he was proud of hit first graduating so-call-ed j 3. y, Bedfordshire, England, In 1842. In 185$ shelmmlgrated to Utah having crossed the plains In the Blackburn' hand cart company. She was baptised Into ths chnrch In 1858, and has been a devont member ever since. During her life In Provo Mrs. Dngdale devoted mnch time In ths work of ths Rsllsf Society. She Is snrvleved by three daughter. Mrs.. Georgs BnUock.lof Green-riveWyoming; Mrs. P, P. and Mrs. E. 8. Harding both of Provo; two sisters, who reside In the east; twelve grandchildren and thirteen great grandchildren. Fnneral services will be hold la ths Third , ward meeting hones Wednesday at .8 , oclock. Friends may view the body at Mrs. Hardings home, 825 North Third West from 11 to 1:80 on ths day of ths funeral. PROFESSOR ATTACKS WOMEN. Women are' far less civilized tobarbarian aget, day than In according to Prof.. Hamilton P. Cady of the Kansas University chemistry department. . la ancient day it was . the custom and the habit of the men ts Jalnt their faces and bodies with bright colors made from the compounds of antimony, said Prof. Cady. As they advanced through the stages of civilization they eame to realize the futility of snch deception and the art . was abandoned centuries .ago. However, It has reached the height of its practice at the present day. In no time In history was the use of cosmetics more popular than among the women of today. It is true that less crude methods and more -specialized beauty aids shaver been developed than the ancients knew, but the most adept artisan of this recovered and revised means and the accomplishment of the same end Is not successful in making the deception appear natural. The Sanitary Cleaning & Dying Co.' will open their doora to the public with an Eaton-bra- 245-- Commencement exercises of lng the Provo high school at the stake The Daughter Yesterday ed age. Mrs. Dngdale was born In WANTED TO SELL $1.50 each. Call Graduating Exercises City School Children Enjoyed By Many Enjoyed Maypole And Dance Yesterday PublicSchoolPatrons BBSS Announcement - tele-precio- For , - Traffic Officer Vern Dnnn spent t part of 8unday at Saratoga attend- - . lng n gathering of the motorcyclists v the state. - Mr. Dnnn says that motorcyclists from ell the peris of f, the state wars In attendance. Baseball. races, and various other sports-foreda portion of the days ao-tw- The Newest Strap I- - American Fork 2. Heber I. Sprlngvllle 28. Spanish Fork 8. Payson. 8, Lehl 8. wit-neee- ee 11 A. M, TO 12 NOON . . WE ARE CLOSED WEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS DONT FORGET er editor of the Bar- way they part their names. A fight usually signs himself Ed er tenders Cuide has divorced a peach expert But when a letter flutters Pat. of a little human Interest angle In down on Rickard's desk signed the fight over Walnwright de Verdi Fromage, it In Jersey on July 2, and will Mister takes no headquarters man to say, Tex Richard, promoter thereof be Ah, ha! Here we have an author good enough to despatch by return he writes for the magazines. mall a pair of free tickets so the . Everything printed on paper seems society editor and the assistant so- bent on covering the big fight, inciety editor of the Bartenders Guide cluding poetrx magazines, reform n bulletins, trade journals and may be present at the doings? dodgers, and Rickard frankLikewise, Mister Dandruff, sport-ln- g edltor of the Monthly Razor, of- ly doesnt know how he Is going to ficial organ of the barber supply accommodate most of them unless trade. Is aching to give Mister Rick- they fall in line on the right of the ards enterprise a great write np box office and buy their way In. Of coarse, all the big papers In with art, and needs a seat at the ring side tor himself and one for the staff all big American cttlee will find therefore eend him tickets for two? their reasonable requeets honored, Dont make Mister Rickard laugh and the French and English boxing or hell have to pay a war tax. experts who ere coming over with If requests for press tickets keep Victor Breyer, chairman of the French on coming at the present rate there Boxing Federation, will be accommodated. One writer le coming from will be no room tor the paying In the hnge arena that Rick- China, and ona from Manila, and ard Is slapping together over on the there probably will ha a couple from wrong side of the river. There were Australia. Havana usually tends two 207 authors, trained seals, mock or three and the South American ducks, special feature writers and capitals also are likely - to be re- sporting , editors and 50 telegraph presented. The ring side press stand will o operators at the ringside in Toledo years ago, taking throe rows of commodate Only 140 writers and spscs that might have been graph operators, handling ths the (80 setts et 60 s sent. Two hundred ning story. Behind of the very special writers sat furth- there will be one or two more rows er back In an emergency press stand for the literary and snch of the misrigged np Jnst behind the 8 60 seats. cellaneous talent as manage to crash So far Rickard has received nearly their way in. 800 requests for press tickets and But heavens and earth! said ths Mr. Ike Dorgan, who Is Rickrefined to two six from call all for they seats. Hundreds of other requests ards press fixer. Im sure we shant are expected. Rickard can' usually be able to accommodate the Hosiery distinguish between the sport writers Gazette and such like papers, and and the literary aristocrats by the then wont they be vexed! , . Tomorrow The society I money cwijuy. At'Timpanogos l fans will be given Rickard Is Receiving More Requests for Free Tickets to The Provo toballcheer the local boya opportunity Battle Than Government Gets for on to victory at Tlmpanogoe park toIncome Tax Reductions If All Were Granted" morrow morning. The Payson players, who up to. this, time have won Theyd Have to Fight Three Times. Dempsey-Carpenti- An Opportune Time to Buy and Save ' Good Game Assured v , j Jut? Jbe Strand theater announces . , .. i as has formerly essayed.' As Aurora Lane, the best known woman in Spring Valley, and tbe woman' with the least reputation, Miss Barriscale rises to heights of feeling that will establish her still more firmly as one of the foremost emotional actres' - i ses of the silver sheet. An excellent cast is seen in support of Miss BarriBcale. " Sam de Orssee, Marguerite de La Motte, Joseph Kllgour, Arnold Oregg, Lloyd Bacon, Evelyn Selble and Alfred Allen being among the most prominent. the featured attraction for Friday and Saturday, The Broken Fate," starring Bessie Barrlscale., This Is the first appearance of the popular star under the management of the J. L. Frothingham Productions. The story is adapted by Jack Cunningham from theovel of the same name by Emerson Hough and pre-sents an age-olproblem In n strong and interest-holdin- g manner. Miss Barriscale la seen in a role differentiating widely from others that she d OFF IN A CORNER of oar csfe you and your friend can have the nicest little over the coffee caps. Privacy Is one of the things yon are assured at this restaurte ant, often not possible even. In your own home. But the best feature of all la our cuisine and service, the air of the refinement and cleanliness which greets you here. f for Floors' Paint Vi ,!) (. 1 tJ . 4 - . . 1 . . it One, of the charms of H the old Colonial rooms la their painted ' floors, j A charm that yon can have . H by using Lowe Brothers g Floor Paint I,1 Hard-Dryin- ' Dries Easily applied. overnight Gives a beau-tiffinish. Stands wear andtejur. ; ; Mads colors. in ' .fc cheer-givin- g Come In and ask for literature and color card.' PROVO PAINT & GLASS CO, ilO W. Center, Provo. ii ir K. it-' uj Emils Cafe r f ; ' i !lr t t 5 i t J j'f r. t Eat with Emil. Quick Service. Beat Food In the Market.- f 1 r |