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Show • THE JORDAN ., • OUR 7.\S..STORE _..--- -. A NATION ·WIDE INSTIT UTION · 0. SAVES YOU MONEY INC. DEPAR TMEN T STORE S Midvale, Utah. APPLYING~ . \ _C62 .... . I ' ~ Ladies Winter Union Suits Made in white ribbed slightly fleeced Dutdh neck half sleeves 'and ankle length. $1.19 Ladies Light Weight Unions Made in' white. only, no ·sleeves, knee length, all sizes 34 to 48. Priced 69c and 89c Ladies Mi-dsummer Light Weight Union A fine mercerized garment, no sleeves, Dutch neck, ankle length. The suit ........................ $1.49 Girls' Part Wool Unions A good quality part wool ribbed union suits made with long sleeves and long legs. All sizes, 2 to 14 years $1.49 to $1.98 1 .. J Undenv~ar tor J uirJs' Fall and Winter Girls cotton ribbed unions made with long sleeves and ankle length, short sleeves and ankle length or short sleeves and knee length. sizes 2 to 14 79c to $1.09 ~ WITH JACQUELIN E LOGAN AND CULLEN LANDIS From Temple Bailey's Sensational Novel Chi,dren's }I'Jeece Lined Vests & Pants Made in natural grey with a good :tea~y fleece. Price, the garment, 49c Ladies Vests & Pants For winter. A heavy fleeced lined . garment. Priced each .............................. 98c Girls' Light Weight Hibbert Unions Sizes 2 to 8 years. Priced, the suit, 49c SUNDAY - Depend able _Qualitie s Excepti onal Values Money Saving Prices Heavy Winter Underwear that will appeal to men and women who shop for men. They are the ree suit of our Mass Buying for 745 Stores. Supply your uncl~rwear needs NOW, HERE and SAVEl " Union Suits Me..'• Heavy Weicltt Ribbed U11ioll Suita-In ecru. • • • Me11'a H<!!avy Weicht Fleece Li11ed U Ilion Suita. • • • • • • Me11'• Crey Wool Miz..l Union Suit• •••••••••• ~ Me11'a Crey Wool U.Uoa Suita-Splendid value~·. Men'• All-Wool Un_ion Suita 1 w $1 •49 $1 • 49 .• -In grey or whtte.... MONDAY - TUESDAY r• I I "Peaco ck Feathe rs" IA'I'ISFYING 1ere You Are Sure Of-- -- FRIDAY AND SATURDAY rr, warrn Underwear 1' ~. /15'. ' Program---Week Sept. 17 to Sept. 23 MAKES· ee An Even t for All the Famil y! ----- ----- ----- -------- -Quality first, last and all the time at prices that ar.e always as low as they can be made and leave a fat1j margin of profit. That sentence sums up the business practise of Mr. Penney bade in 1902 when he was Jayi;J~· he foun· dation for the present great family of Department Stores which bear his name and of which thi,· store is a member. That practise equally applies to the operation• today of this store and every store in this coast to cout organization. If it is ever said of the quality of our goods that ft is ".cheap," it is because the speaker is not acquainte4 with the peerless character of our values and therefore. is not qualified to discuss them. ...,.. ~ In this respect, we ask you to make comparisons and J:>e your own judge. That is fair enough HuB THE ATR E RULE' POWER Examine the Evidence . -l and Reach Your Own Decision · PRONUNC IATION AID GOLDEJIIJI BUYING ' JOURNAL ~1.69 .P $2• 98 -$5• sn\1' Shirts and Drawers Mea'a Sltirta and Drawera- 89c Men'• Shirta and Drawera 89c Heavy weight, fleece lined Men'• Crey Wool Mixed Shirta and ~t r.a. ~. ~: ~ ::-. ~~~~~• .p.r:~~~ $1.98 Men's Heavy All-Wool Shirts and Drawers at ......,... _......... .. $4.49 Heavy weight, fleece lined Boys Unions For Fall and Winter A heavy weight fleeced lined, all sizes, 2 to 16 yrs. Priced according to size 89c to $1.19 Boys' Part Wool Unions made in natural grey, all sizes, 4 to 16 years Priced according to size $1.49 to $1.98 Boys' Ribbed Unions m ecru, a medium weight garment, all sizes. Priced according to s1ze 98c to $1.19. Boys' Lighter Weight Ribbed Unions Sizes 4 to 10 years. Priced, the suit 49c June Webster, descendant or famous lexicographer, Noah Webster, presents a copy of her &ncestor'a work t&) the Publicity Department of the Sesqui-Centennial International Exposition Association to help them In pronouncing properly the name of the blr eTents which opens June 1 to celebrate the 150th anniversary of the aigning of ·the Declaration of Independllnce. There are many types of pronunciations heard but there Is juat one proper way Noah says. It Is· "SesKwuh-cen-ten'-nlal" with the accent on the first syllable of the "Seaqul" and 'n the second ayllable of the "centennial" VALENTINO. The King l of Western 1 Stars in his , latest I A typica~ 1926 See Tom as a cowboy and a motor cop In his latest and best picture and "Cupid a La Cru-te" ! ' Tom Mix Picture De Luxe With Olive Borden Tom Santschi Virginia Marshall and TONY The Wonder , At Hollywood cemetery, over in Beverly Hills, the beautiful suburb oi Hollywood and near the studios from which -he rose during the course of a few short years from an unknown to heights of renown, the earthly remains of Rudolph Valentino, inclosed in a bronze silver casket was laid to rest on a couch of golden cloth in a marble lined vault a few short days ago. Added to the most beautiful i and expensive floral tributes ever seen was a silver cross of mosiac design. All this pathetic splendor was witnessed by scores of noted screen I stars who were admitted_ by card ~nlyj1 to witness the solemn h1gh requiem mass at the old Church of Good Shepherd and as the solemn cortege made its way to the cemetery air-\ planes swooped down and strew rose- , buds in the pathway of the funeral 1 procession. And such was the ending I of the colorful life of a young man who came to this country only a few years back without a dollar in his pocket and unknown. And yet, some folks hay~ th~ nerve to tell rou that a foreigner doesn't get a square deal in America. Horse a rox presents • IN' ~t1f0wnPdl com~y SUNDAY only Emil Johnson The Eccentlic Banjo Artist YOU LOOSE IF YOU MISS THIS WEDNESDAY - THURSDAY PRISCILLA DEAN IN "FORBIDDE N WATERS" This One Will Thrill You Too! AND "THE WINGED RIDER" A Western COMING SEPTEMBER 25 AND 26 MAY ROBERTS - VICTOR GILLARD CLIFFORD VAN DYKE IN THEIR GREATEST LITTLE PLAY "MOTHER" .Meet Me At Booth's • Now Is Your Opportunity A PURE THREAD SILK STOCKING SOCIETY Imembrance. Thirty were preseent. The J club met at the home of Miss her sister, Mrs. Norval Vincent, beMr. and Mrs. L. A. Prkins enter- Maurine Woodhead Tuesday evening. fore returning to her home in Eph1 tained at dinner Monday evening at Refreshments were served. riam. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ralph 0. Pixley enThe Ladies Aid society will serve Miss Eileen Bennet entertained their home on Center street honoring tertained at dinner Sunday for Mr. the semi-monthly dinner to the Lions members of her club Monday evening! 0 ?ca_r Ols)n who leaves soon for.~ and Mrs. E. Allen Bateman and chi!- club Thursday. of this wer.!k. After attending to! mlSSlon to Sweden. Covers were. lalu dren of East Midvale. Miss Dean Bateman had as her business matters the e...-ening was· for 12 · guests Sunday, Mr. ahd Mrs. Evan spent with music and refreshments. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Hood spent the The Relief society met Tuesday at Fisher of Bountiful. the L. D. S. church. After a short Those present were the Misses Veda early part of the week in Garfield. b . f h t Friends of Mr .and Mrs. W. R • • 1 M' M 1 B k f D usmess sess10n re res men s were . Ha~sen, Carol Mc Gee, Mande P1eFrs on, 1tssW der edne ~tch fo . drap~r served. The ho~tesses were Mrs. W.l T~omas surpr1sed them Saturday cve1 1 Elvira Redman, G adys Lan ers, or- 1 spen e nes ay w1 r1en s m C M'll M E L C d mng at the1r home on Center street. ence La Page, Mary Pajen and Mary 1 Midvale. _ I Mrs. ~~: N~~on. · · ropper an ~efreshme~ts and dancing were enTerry. I . ' r~I Mrs. c. I. Goff attended a meetmg M d M p 1s R b t I JOyed by elght couplell. Kelvin Aylett who is at a Salt· of the U club which was held at the hildr. an rs. atu .... · do erfsMan< Mutual Improvement officers and were guP~ s •uon ay o rs. work ers were gues t s We dnes day eveLake ho·pital is reported to be con- h orne of M'ISS L aura Gard ner of W es t cR b ren t , th M J H , 1 · 1 g1ven · valescing"' from, an appendicitis opera- J or dan. Mo er s mo er, r~. . . .ugg of mng of 1as t wee k a t 1 soc1a tion. · I The first meeting this season of the uMrray.M J J . t t· . , by the stake recr~ation committee at I . . . • · oy Wl 11 en er am mem- the South Jordan amusement hall Mr and Mrs J J Landers an-I Pnmary association of the L. D. S. bers rs. of her club Tuesday evening of · · · · · · · h h h 1· M d Cl 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Reynolds was the nounce the engagement of thelr, c urc wa? dead on .~Yl- o kassuet~ I next week. I honored guest at a nicely appointed duaghter Gladys to Walter Coope of I were orgamze an specla w r 0 Mrs Wallace Hakanson of Bing' ' · · l'ned ·. . . . . luncheon at the home of Mrs. Pocatello, Idaho. The marnage 1s to 1 1 · ham VISlted relatives m M1dvale Wed-' J 0 W'l Monday f S k C't 1 ?M:o ~lt ALape take place in the near future. 1 Mrs. Thomas Reynolds entertained nesday. 1 · M. k~ y. t Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Olson were i at a children's party Monday afterMrs. R. n. Fenn entertained at a t . rd. aMn rds. M. · er en er-, 0 scar mOsl son · f th e e1g · hth f am1.1y d'mner F . f 1ast wee k in ..-.-ame r. an rs. o:n g uests Saturday evenil 1g at an enter- 1· noon on th e occasion o r1day o d · t th - h · b' thd · f h S'd ' · mon ay evenmg a e1r orne on tainment given in Salt Lake !\.~ the! n~ ay anmversary o er son, 1 - honor of Mr. and Mrs. ~eorge Goetz Center Street. Mr. Olson will soon home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lmdell,; Ywho left Sunda~ _for 1\-hlwaukee am! depart on a mission to Sweden. 136 Edith Ave. Mr. Olson, who leaves Mr. and Mrs. James M. Whitmore other eastern cities. Mr. and Mrs. I soon for a foreign misison, was pre- 1 left early in the week for Orderville Goetz expect to be gone three weeks. sented with a number of tokens of re-: where they will spend the school year. The Junior league met Tuesday at TWO KINDS OF PEOPLE the M. E. Community church. Mrs. D. C. Smith and children spent Sunday in Salt Lake, the guests of Haven't you noticed that two perMr. and Mrs. Geo. A. Goff. sons can have equal incomes and Mr and Mrs. Paul S. Roberts and equal necessar yexpenses, yet one bechildren were dinner guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. c. 0. Peterson at comes financially independent, the their home in Holliday. other struggles for an existence all Mrs. J. Alma Pearson entertained his life. The answer is simlpe: at a luncheon Thursday complimenOne plans, the other does not. tary to Mrs. Geo. A. Fox who will One Jives in a home too expensive leave soon to join her husband in for his income; the other in one that Price. Mrs. Fox has spent the sum- he can afford. mer at the home of her parents, Mr. One mortgages his salary to buy and Mrs. N. A. Pierson. an automobile on installments; the • • • • Officers and teachers of the Pri- other waits until he can pay for it in mary association spent Tue:tky af- cash. ternoon in a social way at the home One dresses extravagantly; the of Mrs. Sylvan Dunn on Second Ave. other within his means. Games were playeti and refreshments One buys the best orchestra seats; served. the other sits in the gallery. MIDVALE'S FORD DEALER Mrs. Iva Mortensen who has just One spends all his income; the returned from the North Central other saves a part. states mission spent last week with. One gets ahead; the other does not. ' l I I· I I 1925 FORD COUPE Good as new 1923 Touring - 79c IN ALL THE NEW WANTED STYLES EVERY WANTED STYLE AND SHAPE IN SLIPPERS AND OXFORDS $2.98 and $3.98 This Will Probably Never Happen Again, Even With Us 25c A NEW SHIPMENT OF NOVELTY TWEEDS 54 inch ...........-............................ -...................... -...................... _....................... $1.98 · Guaranteed ALL THE NEW SHADES IN 54 INCH FLANNELS $2.49 Novelty Rayon Serges ..................................... _..................... -................. 69c And Lots of Other New Materials Arriving Daily THREE BIG PRIZES FREE I Get All The Keys You Can First Prize is a $290.00 Dining Room Suite - $400 ' $200 C. J. Ridd Motor Co. Good Grade of School Hosiery Boys and Girls Shoes $1.69-$2.98 • Good Hose to Match Midvale's Big Dept. Store Where You Save Most 25c mmmmlllllm~~mllm~~~~~~~mlllilllllrnillillllliilllilllllllllllmmmlll~llllllllllllli!m~lllllllllllmllllllllmlllmlllllliiW . |