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Show - SAVE MONEY .c.C "By ALLMAN DOINGS OF THE DUFFS. BUY FOB CASH " SAMUEL KOPP 44ft I THC PAPtOTJUl ?,xijLFi SEE. PAUkCa HASPi HAST AT TVC J OVCB OJ Phone Lowest Prices. Center. WEEK ENDING OCTOBER 14, 1922. .. , . . . .$7.95 lOMb sack Sugar 450 West v 10 lbs. Sugar ............ fine, per lb. Fane MM Cured Smoked Salmon, lb Large fat Finnan Haddie, lb. 14b. Brick Codfish . . , ; . .; 3 Large Smoked Bloaters . . . Fresh Salmon, lb. Fresh Halibut, lb. Fresh Shrimps, Fresh Utah Catfish, lb. Fancy Dressed Chickens, lb. Fairview Creamery Butter Strictly Fresh Eggs, per dozen 20 lbs. fine Potatoes , Large Fancy Utah Celery, per lb.. . . : Crisp Swet Large Head Cabbage, lb.. Swiss Cheese, lb. v. . . Limburger Cheese, lb. 2 pkgs. Apetitost Cheese- -. Gateborg Summer Sausage, lb. . ............. . ..... Gallon can Imported Italian Ocfl .80 35 .35 25 .25 30 30 70 .25 .30 45 50 , .25 ...... . .70 f fat Fresh Oysters, extra Jsn't there someone you want to make happy? Everyone will know Candy OCTOBER 14th 10f ,3 50 . 50? .:. .25? .............. . ... . .60? Olive Oil .$3.95 is Candy Day JiER 15 A GooO cME AT TUB, . MONARCH - WW MeU ARE. 06STlklATE 4 ItlEABD IT WAS VERY GwO! vie"iL go to That TlU The momArch! vms TilATs WAN PWjnJ Mother, wife, sweetheart or kiddies will be looking for Candy on Candy Day. Don't disappo mt them. I R f" 1 Lil I . 1 Complete Stock Spices and Vinegar for Pickling. Cherry Hill Dairy Milk r '' j. CAN DY j MAKES CHILDREN FEEL LIKE THIS. BEST FOOD PRODUCED. NOW SELLING AT 12 QUARTS FOR sMfiksT v. $1.00 Sweet cream for breakfast tomorrow from the milk you buy today that's our guarantee. PHONE 780-R-- Corsets Here to Stay, Iii Parting Interview, Famous French Authority on Dress Disclaims Role of Dictator 3. By GEORGE inTZLER a ibock to the women of America but, interpreted, should Instead give under and comfort TV fiuiuuM M. Paul Polret, of Paris, Is not at all a (hrtatcT of women's fashions. lie granted me an interview at his suite in the I wanted to find out bow it is that fashions arUe And predominate, and salt) to him that I bad come, then fore, to a recognised source of authority. 1 am not an oracle at all. Many Interviewers misunderstand my rough English and portray me as which I not said have , he answered. Saying silly things "1 do not pose as a dictator or an authority on fashions, J merely feel the tendencies of mode. I am simply Knsitive to what is going on in the world of women's dress." 'It is not a question of my taste," continued M. .Polret, "but of mode." "Hut bow does mode arise," I asked. "I really do not know," he replied. "Every year I make up about two hundred models and wby women choose what they do is more than I can explain. It is my profession to make something new in keeping with what I feel women of taste desire. I do not at all seek to Impose my taste upon them." In recent interviews M. Polret was quoted as saying that corsets hnd passed, and so I asked whether he had been correctly quoted. He replied that he had referred stiff corset wlilch bound In only to the Wn:nen's waists unnuturiilly. That corset, of course, is pone. It was impossible ami never will return," he explained. "The tendency it. tiward natural lines and the modem corset which sts women to keep them is bound to stay. Women wimt n soft corset of hygienic character." 1'y "hygienic" M. i'oiret explained that he meant e c.irset in with nature's requirements. "SuiTie women," lie said, "try to reason these things out logically and others follow their instincts. Some parts of n woman's figure must be supported. Women are not so strong as we are and need, and always will need, some assistance in the way of a corset." He showed me a letter from the Association of Overworked, Underpaid, Dishwashing Housewives who had taken the trouble to tell him that there is no more need of styles o? fashions, and that people could live very happily without them. Nevertheless, he said, fash-Io- n exists and there Is no use blinking the fact. Even for members of this association, he sold, naturally constructed corsets are a necessity. Sometimes be is too far ahead of the times hi sensing Til!3 nr If You Are Building a Home See S. W. Peterson West First North. Phone 554--J. THERE IS NOTHING UNDER THE SUN that protects you more from ftjf8 be i 1 or remodeling your old home with a colonnade or book cases, mentel shelf or a kitchen cupboard, or any other kind of cabinets, or have your furniture repaired, 443 Poiref s the summer's troubles than ice. Be sure that clear crys tal block is always reposing in the old ice box, safeguarding your health and comfort. PROVO ICE AND COLD STORAGE . tM ?. 4m4 Jim k;.-pin- Phone 508. f. Special Tire Sale Smashing reductions on Fabric Tires. All tires carry standard gurantee. ir quite devoid of egotism, and does not his opinions upon the public, but mere pret and visualize the trend of the that Interpretation, of course, the bl well-fram- J Bring your old shoes to us we lliem looK liKe n'w. .Material and make BUY-NO- ECONOMY W SHOE SHOP 403 West taste. Have Your Freight Shipped Betwt PROVO AND SALT LAKE. via : ; i. SAVE MONEY I I THE UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK d. STOCK LIMITED Paul Poiret.of Paris the trend of fashions, M. Polret admitte he said fifteen years ago he had felt knickerbockers would become general, out, it was only at this late day that th to come into general use. The French artist is a very democrat i Center. f 1 TYPEWRITERS Adding Machines, Repairs, Supplies. F. M. WEST 89 N. University. Phone 74 Superior Gasoline Read The Daily Herald Ads I PHONE 74 Have Your Cleaning, Dyeing and Pres Done Right 28c Per Gallon Superior Motor Co. When Ordering, Designate Our fS iwm tT IS? - .x HO rjr g WE SPECIALIZE ON LADIES' FINE GARMENTS SIC WORK GUARA. CLOTHES IN DJC "For That Better Service Can Up 809" SANITARY CLEANING AND DYEING COMPANY Plant 54 N. 4th West Provo, Utah. The Only Modern Cleaning Plant in Utah County. Don't use gasoline in the home. OffliiiiYV ii Mil than to pay for funerals. taaaacaDggpiiaegBoapoaBc It's cheaper to pay for dry! -- |