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Show THE PAYSOXIAN. I'AYSO.V. ITAII r 1 JCH it ii it V 1 tt ' Mrs. Alfred Wilson, Editress "S' 4, f' S "S " Mrs.J. S. McBeth acted as The Elite club members and to the Sewing club on a hostess in their husbands participated social on Wednesday evening Thursday afternoon. Their inat the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. dustrial period was given to 0. Loveless. Cards were the work at the Red Cross Rooms lunch was served principal diverson, progressive after which 500 being played, followed at the home of Mrs. Elmer Meby supper. The guests nurn- Beth, and Mrs. Wayne Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Shores Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. John Daniels lr.. Dr. and Mrs. Jesse El'sworth, Mr. and Mrs. It vin Bills, Mr. and Mrs. Horrace' Earridy and Gladys Turner. An item that has grown to lx almost a necessity. Assorted colors $4.75 up Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mcat cards Clellan entertained The following Sunday evening. were present: Mr. and Mrs. Mint McClellan, Mrs. George Jones and daughter Dora, Mr. John Patten, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson, Miss Fay Patten, Miss Maud Patten, Miss Eleen McClellan, Miss Iona Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wignall, the host and hostess. day she met her sister Mrs. Fred Lewis of McRammon, Idaho, who with her children will visit until after the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Amos. Mrs. John Hanley left last Monday to join Mr. Hanley at Butte, Montana, where they f.W M -- ( HOLIDAY WAISTS FOR MEN AND BOYS HOSIERY All For Men, Women and Children. kinds, from the Sheei Silk and Lisles intei W eights. Gem Safety Razors, $1.00 Gem Razor Blades, 7 in pkg. 35c INGERS0LL WATCHES Al- ways an acceptable giP. in the Staple and New Radiolite Models Attractive models in the most wanted materials. $1.00 to $6.50 New Colors and Styles at Popular Prices. 25C to 75C FANCY GOODS Mrs. Mrs. Wm. H. Reece went to Salt Lake on Friday to visit her daughters Mrs. H. J. Smith and Miss Juanita Reece. On Satur- VrilrV to the Heavy Mrs. Mrs. Ed. Patten entertained the Elite club ladies very pleasantly on Wednesday afternoon Luncheon was served preceded by the usual industrial period. ui V - m BATH ROBES Mr. and Mrs. Berry of Iona, Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Baker of Silver City, visitors m the city last week, were honored guests at a number of family dinner parties. Mrs. Berry and Mrs. Baker are sisters of Mr. John Lant, Mrs. Albert Kerr and Mrs. Simon Higginbotham, each of whom entertained them. Stanley Douglass was hostess to the Entre Nous club last Wednesday at her home. r"' m stock covers a large assortment of useful articles for the whole family. Mr. Simon Higginbotham entertained at a pleasing luncheon on Monday following the usual Monday work at the Red Cross rooms by the Justamere Her guests included club. Mrs. Floyd Wilson, Mrs. Charles Cloward, Mrs. Will McClellan, Mrs. Alfred R. Wilson, Mrs. J. A. Clayton, Mrs. W. K. Driggs, Mrs. Lenord Steineckert, Mrs. M.J. Mortensen, Mrs. Charles Douglass, Mrs. John Lant. Mrs. IF. Roland Tietjen, Mrs. L. D. Stewart, Mrs. George Gardner. M aP f You will find this store full of practical merchandise for gift purposes. Our - bered vw -.- W- Css m Turkish Towel Sets Assorted Colors, consisting of Large Towel, Guest Towel and Wash Cloth, put in Attractive Boxes. show a full assortment of fancy Combs, Barrettes, Hair Pins, jewelry Novelties, Ribbon Bags, La- Standard Makes in the New Styles and Colors. Prices Right dies Hand Bags, Belts, Collars, HandIn this line we kerchiefs, etc., etc. MACKINAWS TABLE LINENS In By the yard or finished cloths with nappies to match RIBBONS We believe ,we have the best assortment of ribbons in this section, and at prices that will compare favorably with past seasons. A few hair ribbons always appreciated by the young Miss Heavy Wool Plaids for Boys and Men. $4.75 to $8.75 Dont overlook our Shoe Department. BELTS AND SUSPENDERS We can save you money here as well 25c up as show you many of the newest novelties. Also a good line of heavy Arrow Collars, Wool Silk and Lisle Half Hose, Hats and Gloves, Dutch work shoes and rubbers. ess Trousers, Handkerchiefs, Etc will reside. The Happy Hour Social club members were charmingly enMr. and Mrs. P. C. Wightman tertained on Friday by Mrs. entertained Sunday evening in Braxton Barnett. compliments to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hawkins. Other guests Leland Elmer was pleasantly were Mr. and Mrs. W. K. King surprised Friday evening by a Driggs, Mr. and Mrs. YVayne dozen of his young friends, the Gardner. occasion being his twelfth birthday anniversary. "Oh, ye good times club gave their second dancing party A party of her young friends Friday evening at the Second Ward Amusement hall. Miss gathered at the home of Miss Coleman of the B. Y. U. Provo Theo Stark Saturday evening gave demonstrations and jn. for an enjoyable evenings structions in some of the newer dances. Punch was served by Louise Higginbotham and Leona The officers of the Fftst McClellan. Mrs. Simon Higgin- Ward Religion Class entertained botham, Mrs. Will McClellan the children in the amusement and Mrs. Alfred R. Wilson were hall on Tuesday afternoon, the reception committee. The games were played and refreshoccasion was most delightful. ments served. WELLWORTH Little for a Ltttle A IVlore Less ' B s --- ik? & it ll D'! 0 S- v if you cannot afford To the Farmers of Utah. to breed them. You are assured high prices for your hogs by the United Sfates Food Administration which has announced that the price will be established, so far as it is within its power, qt a minimum of $15.50 per hundred on food at Chicago. Complete details of our plan to increase hog production in Utah will be forwarded to you within the next few days. Meanwhile do your bit save the brood sows. Faithfully yours, Stop Killing The Brood Sow Mr. Herbert Hoover, United States Food Administrator has sent out an earnest appeal to the farmers of the United States to increase the production of hogs. Therefore, we are asking you to STOP KILLING YOUR BROOD SOWS. Let them do their full war duty by keeping them in the W. W. Armstrong army of producers. Remember that the country is facing a Federal Food Administrator for serious situation; that millions of pounds of pork products are needed to feed our own army, as well as the civilian population of our Allies. Europe is short over thirty-thre- e million hogs, and there is no chance of an immediate increase. The shortage in the United States is over five million, and the number of hogs right here in Utah is the lowest it has been in many years. There is but one way to build it up and that is to Utah. very BROOD j : As Usual 1 (x S This year, above all, theres more need at Christmas time to turn from the turmoil of affairs to the kindlier side of life. i Watch for the big Red Cross campaign next week. Ladies, if you dont join this worthy cause you might sit up nights and hate yourselves for not doing something for your country. The Kasier says the sword Do will win back the respect of the SOWS. SAVE not slaughter them. We have world for Germany. We dont a plan whereby they can be delieve even the sword can win1 distributed among other farmers that back. I r h c r j. Let us make Xmas 1917 the more to be remembered by the giving of not so much the fancy as the useful, tokens of our good will. 2 f; John T. Caine, III, Director of Extension Division, U. A.C. fci Things to wear are greatly appreciated by all if youve brother help you se,ect useful an,i 2? iS L lTISsestions T & are ready for you-c- ome PERSSON DO. The Clothiers s 8 t - s 1 B ii S U 'A g I |