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Show I ;. H -- - . T , ; . ' f, . ' I - - , , 7 ... enter- N. O. it their, home The. rooms were club, Thursday evening. prettily decorated with carnations and sweet peas. The card game $00'' was the feature ot the Mrs. Vera evening's entertainment Greenwood and Ray the favors. A delicious luncheon folg Sutton-receivin- lowed, . " A! home this afternoon. The affair was In honor of her daughter Lota, whose eieveata birtnday anniversary, occurred Qnjyedneday. Gut flowers were used in decorating the 'rooms. Games and music were enjoyed, during which dainty refreshments were served to the following!: Ada Hasler, Fay' Hafen, Gill Hafen, Florence Car- tar, Riattin Pairnun, Beth Patman, tSTrton Paxmanrack Pier ponf , Mar garet Whlttemore, Eleanor WUitte- JmorerIoseph Allen- - Paul Ripplff, Gfen Ktppie, pariene uwens, vorotay oat-leGwendolyn Nelson JSllz&Jfelaosu mily Normaa and Fern. Smoot. - ." r ri- - - I VERY HIGH TYPE waa given by Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, A splendid musical program, in memory, of the Auieiican composer and pianist, Edward. Alex ander1 McDowell, was given under the Miss Marguerite Jepper- direction L 1 - 1 .. . .. . -, 0 btual Values to $75.00 f IjK V'"' m I JVIh ' - - the MAGNITUDE tion eryJughJeYogneto f. ... -j j- ioune, Miss Alice Siilherland. Mlaa Genevieve Boshard, Miss Gladys Duke. Miss Vera Craven. Miss.Erma Boshard. Miss Reva.Snow. I a, ' 4sm?M 1 I BRhT S 'i V 0.1 y If' 1 I? 4 fp'BSSLmLmSP Ot " v -'- A...1.f wwui..r 4wmwv - Tll . - A '' 3a w?ssss';n ' , 1 . . ? m . CJartJdfaeejEajiipl6 JaJnaTIewfl3arlUiad.Ajeryjifl to his associates wss the topic on oeinr spearea oy a company 01 angrr which the speakers t dwelt tenderly. Indians, who drove him to 'his home. Patriarcft Albert Jones told of his ac quaintance with him In the early days of Utah. President T. K. Taylor spoke of the joy'and happiness that comes from a life' well spent in doing good and in Improrlng conditions In the world, and City, Commissioner George P. Billings told ot the. high- - ideals of the 4eparte44.-A-.-4v'The grave In'the Provq ity ceme tery . .was. i dedicated by Joseph r. Giles. In 1853 Mr Clarkv started a tannery, having served seven - years' apprenticeships st .tanning, and t he He made the Dt 5 He was saved only by the interference of 4 friendly chief. Many other narrow escapes andN exciting adventures could be gatheredfrom Mr. Clark's long and exciting ,lifeBut in every emergency bis courage and presents ot mind carried him safely through. married in 1858 and Mr, Clark-w- a' moved .to. the. Third ; wardA where he lived until,ia87L.v He . then moved to Pangultch.1- - In, 181. he moved back to Provo, where he spent the . remainder M his. life. . . . Senator Guguelmo 'Marconi, father or wireless telegraphy KWIW H BVUV HI nnMon Sa II Mfc : WUtt . MM WV.! s : For,Violet L&y SATURDAY, ' PIES TWENTY-FIV- farnnr i.twmwaw A episode no. l. I . .- - Hi GCo SCi. Op.. I -- BEEF .... Lean Pot Roast, lb. Chuck Pot Roast, lb. .. r; All-Po- '; Mo. 25 ....12 . . . , .......... 17 .15? a., Head off and not drawn 1 Capons, AH wlta who will he km In Minrwrt Saturday afternoon at College' halt and Saturdsy evening in the suae uoernacie. Wlien the Irish ttegimeni pano Weiniewursts, lb. .... cai utai. John . the Irish Regiment band, r iu. t . -- tggyxSZ . . neaa uieese, jb. . . I . llrr.,... Bunch Turnips Bunch Carrots uuncn Ueets, lb, bpinacn, per lb. Cauliflower, per lb. Tangerines, ner dozen Radishes, 2 banches ................. .12? .123 1J .174 ...... . ....... 174 1 ri ,15 , ............. 1 the best chicken eyer iMttenrIb;.....iJi':.v...' orders In .20$-CALIFORNI- BUNCH STUFF " D0NTP FORGET OUR SAUER KRAUT AN D MINCE MEAT by lO m. leave at 10:45 aja.AII orders in 8 a. m. leave 8VlS. 25 37 at by mbm j and Qualify" if - .....20 CHICKENS "The House of Service - 20' . . . . JU, Optical Parlor TwnhDlnv-iBiP"Ju- Ham Sausage, lb. Minced Ham, lb. v and 1 rk gsfp COOKED MEATS CHICKENS fe fotest fcientifie Optical Instruments jvt'HeindselmanY Jewelry Company . . ib......17if "Phdna 466. ,01 bT : PORK Our home-raise-d Pork, nothing better-- not a bit of Salt Lake or eastern pork-- all young stuff. Shoulder Pork Roast, lb. . . . .171 to 20 Loin Roast Pork, lb. .25 Leg Roast Pork, lb. , 25 Sausage, lb 25 Half Pork and Half Beef, Al1 1 15 Rolled Pot Roast, lb...., '. Prime Rib Roast, lb evcaoiKS ' . v "25 Cents "a Bunch; " . . ;j CENTS EACH E s Rump Roast, lb. K THIRTY-FIV- PIES within 25 pounds of the weight of. the sausage in our Meat Window and we' will give you two pounds of our sausage FREE. NOTICE--Gues- " , ANR E PIES . JANTJABY 27 Ladies' Floral Morning."" We make to order anything in the delicatessen line at any time you may want it. BABY Try a Roast of Beef for your Sunday dinner off one - of our GRAIN-FEone of those GOOD JUICY STEAKS. STEERS. If not a roast,iry . . 'ossb-Pot-Koastri- -- THREE DOZEN FOR $1.00 PIES I . '' urahges! a Real Trea$ Tomorrow PIES w (ngni $ S eon was served to 40. The Junior Aid of 'the Community church met at the home of Mrs. W. Law retire Whlttemore Wednesday The aid ia afternoon, to organize. under the direction of Miss Florence Peterson, Mrs. Whlttemore and Mrs. Gallagher. The following ; officers were f leeted: Miss Florence Peterson, chairman; Miss Estella Peterson, treasurer; Miss Eleanor Whittempre, D . ' ' GRAPEFRUIT Give Yourself ?VI0IIETS 26 "" TEN CENTS, TWELVE AND A HALF CENTS AND FIFTEEN CENTS EACH vj dVIMM : 8Q B girls were adsecretary. Twenty-fou- r mitted as members of the organjza- tion. Mrs. George Brattau, president f the Ladies' Aid, was In attendance and gave "a talk to the girls. Follow lng the nieeting, a social time, was including. games, music and re mlspvt, freshments. The-- next meeting will he held at the home of Miss Peterson, West Fourth South- - street,- - Thurs- 'day afternoon at, 1 o'clock. jt - , 4 J - ' Mrs. Ezra Ash and Miss BeufiTh Var-te- y entertained-aa niisisonary shower -- the home of Miss VArteyJ WedijetH-odv evenlriir. 111 onmnltment tu llioir brother, Lowettr who will leave Feb- ruary 17 for the. Central states sion field, where-h-e will labor the eomine two years. A nleasaut time was snent-wl- th nil card music, after which a delicious lunch. GRAPEFRUIT i - knowjLjRSssJtosruw to the deceased, by special jequest of In protecting the little settlement from 1 the the Indians. family ang; ''O My Father." The long .and useful lite- - or - at. - During' these troublesome dayi Mr. - Three Dozen $1.00 X ' JTT - , kx- 0 - - pi 1 fcyy . 1 wjvj rs SWEET, JUICY, BEST, CHEAP 4T I : f-r J"- ent were Miss Agnes Farrer, Miss Edna Moimen, Miss Dflra Durrant, Miss Dessa Johnson, Miss Hazel Howden, Miss Jennlo Uachman, Miss Margretta Earrer Miss Alice Carter,- Miss Nellie naruiug, .11 iss ueua oainsun, Jims Inez Jones, Miss Ellen Thompson, James-- ! Miss Connie Staggr--MessThompson, Ted Kotf, Eldred Bobbins, Marvin Olson, Jack- - Westplial, Stewart Wesiphal, Gerald Olson. Orcmgesl this" city Monday night,' were 'held afterward carried on the fanning busiThursday 'afternoon in the Fifth ward ness in the Third ward until he turned with his other "business to the . chapel . Bishop Albert Mabey presided. Pres- United Order of Enoch; which he . idents. William Knight ottered the Joined. H or ndrrininftlAiT In Tha waitcer and invocation and James Fv Crowther the stiilvwaa A .navtnfnaflit In mn ' .' benediction. The Boshard-Pyn- e quartet sang sev- all the exciting Incidents connected eral selections, Mrs. Ora B.. Harding with the earlv history of this section. and Miss Vtdlet Johnson' rendered a When the Black Haw war started In Clark wa in Montana, but duet, and Wfilard Andelin, Utah's well- - 1865 9 - ' - -- 1 . whivwio Bill Hopkinson was successfully sur prised by a number $1 friends at the Lhome of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Staear I Thursday evening - Tle affair was in iceh'hratlon of hit) sixteenth birthday anniversary-wbirloccurred on that day, and also In the form of a farewell party.' Mr. HopKinson will sail from ot .Johns, JC February sieamsnip nont ClaJr for Doncaster, lorKHnire, fcngland. Where hn will spend, three y ears la busines train- 1 he- - rooms were attractively mg. aecoraiea in a color scheme of red and green Games and music were the features of enjoyment, durins: which la delicious luncheon was served. Pres-- J "V. ..''TltUlr.a . - I Suited Coats and Capes p - jjjLi- 1 of an "opportunity like this, it is only necessary res ' w ss --The newest tashion ia to have your evening 'gown' and evening wrau muds tu uialclL of LUu iuiuitt extension of the time- roaterJ&!- -n piece suit IdeT. "walslllnea have be- ' '''. ... Very Clever are these models in -- i 1 SATURDAY t ; assdl :ySS??lj I 'wiiw" XZtlS Dances tn His uwn music 0 Marconi 1 Sprieg ' . ot notation These ezisting tunes the traditional Irish fiddlers and pipers havees preserved since the earliest ilstoric-tirairelhnd, handing them down fromjgeneratlon to genera tion. They are tunes which the mov ing spirits of the Irish musical revival hope to ise to "the creation of a new Irish art' music. Herbert Hughes, the British critic, "Who visited this country during the pasts eason, has devoted several years to investigating the origin and history of such tunes, hostess to the members of the Nineteenth Century clufr ntterfhome this afternoon. An interesting'., paper on - j; . g methods Jtm ' ."L - is-h- heard in this city in one ot the few concerts to be given in the United States during Its first tour here, one r ot the features will be Joan Trenholme who is an expert performer oh the Irish bagpipes, is to give forth tunes which have never., been written down because ot tonal pecu- - rj " " - -z. -- Thursday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Ben Jones, who A pleasant time was soeirr wir hvisiting. m- and music, followed by of ! a uuuetous luncneon. present , were Mrs. Eldred Harding, Mrs. Mrs. Royal Jenson. Mrs. Fred Sutherland, Mrs. John MjcEwan, Mrs Leo Sutherland,' Mts. ick Boshard", Mrs. J. R. Boshard, Mrs. Harry Boshard. Mrs, Lenn Slnleeton. Mr -Rod Snow, . Mrs. Kofford, Mrs. Myrtle Pipe-Majo- - ' r Miss Lucille Show, assisted by Mrs Robert Reid, entertained at her home Mrs. W. Lawrence Whlttemore Was II ' t Ralph-Crave- . Patman was hostess at .chUdreh's Birthday party at her' Mrs,E. - .r-- . ' THE HERALD, FRIDAY1; JANUARY 26, 1923. Mr. ind aits Mart Roylanc uinea tne aiember of the 0. - : ,. (? pi?- vu - ' ? Pr6vq,:Utdh A |