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Show - -- . mm - "' ':" 11 ..,,, ". " "o - " fcs - .... . at a time when you need them most Thanksgiving, Christmas and New Year's. Share in the big offerings our linen section. 'in -- THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY V- -- MlMh i. t THURSD&Y - FRIDAY . fresses A 1 Special lot, fn special purchase of Dresses 50 , by 1 Another Exceptional value I ONE LOT GOING AT BIG REDUCTIONS LINEN NAPKINS ; our Canton, $8.95 Linen Napkins ml ........ for ...iPlitJ 07 $10.25-- . for . . $10,49 for Tu $4.95 Table Cloths g $6.95 Table Cloths Tor ..- - . r BOLIVIA AND CC QC .TTTrpJrM 7 QC piilU 7Q-f- I $2.95 All Linen. wide Damavk," 72-iJS.t.95 AlLlinea $25.00 li I Ub , lIULM tAJ. o . o i I OCIETY o o oi o Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Spurriei; an- marriage will take place in Decem ber. nounce, the engagement of their John F. daughter iZenlth. to Porter win. Ron o Johnson, of Miss Alene Phillips and Newel Mr. and Mrg. Andrew eber City, Utah. The Snow have returned to their homes i in Provo after spending the past five months lu Chicago, Where they havfr been studying at ToltegeTjfMuslir- HOT DOG Aid of the Community church regular session at the iiouio H. L. Love, Thursday afterChrysanthemums were used A most as the floral decoration. enjoyable time was spent with sewing, In preparation for the ChristLuncheon followed mas bazaar. and was served to Mrs. Georjre Brat-ton- . Mrs. Richard Beesley, Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton, Mrs. tee L. Baker, Mrs. George Fitzroy, Mrs. Anna Marwlek, Mrs. Dudley Gallagher, Mrs. Thomas Scott, Sirs. Kadmore, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. Charles Davis. Miss Martha W. Mrs. Honglnnd, Miss Bell Hoaglnnil, Mrs. Price, Mrs. Harry Robey, Mrs. Kellogg. Mrs. William Berry, Mrs. Stringhain and Mrs. Russell McMiUen. The memliers of the Ladies If you want the time of your young lives, put on your glad rags and come DANCE " society met in of Mrs. noon. Thanksgiving Eve Auspices of Modern Woodmen of America and Royal Neighbors of V America ARMORY. Real Music! Come, Everybody! ... y- prised him at of -- sux-- . 0UR I windows 1 which luncheon will lie served. Mrs. R. E. Homer will entertain the members of the Optimist club at her home Thruhday afternoon. Tables of progressive "500" will be played, after which luncheon will be served, . 3jg gjg 'i:mfimMTa t S , criticize your partner's dancing. Now JL .must reneat tha 'old sa.C about wearing a social face. . That's what Mr. Harry Atkinson calls It. When yon are at a dance, put aside your business face and be your best esson DADDY LONGLEGS AT AUDITORIUM ; j clever play an exceptional an enthusiastic and well- known cast are the factors that have been assembled to produce the minimi play of the Y. L. M. I. A, stake organization to be presented Friday and Saturday in. the high school auditorium, a matinee Friday afternoon and the regular performance Saturday evening. Miss Grace Nixou has been busy for the past few weeks with a oast WITHOUT CQ.FRQMIR of young poople in the ..... nnHl ik. w.i preparation of the excellent piny, rr iai lvtiinim m urn ii lit xi.iivr iniiriiin i "Daddy Longlcgg." Fox star, will be seen at the (1 Lunglegs" Js the story of 1 M. tliaib, ITrlflBV . In .. ."WiflLj. . Judy Abliott, a young orphan girl uuijii oof irwr, uia luteal fiuuui:LiuiA who, through the Influence of her A strong and vivid personality ii friend, Miss Prltchnrd, Is sent to William Fnrnum, and no actor oa college 'by one of the trustees of the screen has a following .. the John Grier Home, whom she This U aa much greater djie to his abllitj calls "Daddy Longlegs" for wuut of to vitalize his characterizations, a better name. fitness of tlrf it is to the While at college she meets Jervis rides he ixir general the excel; trays andj Pendieton who becomes interested nf liiR TirodnetliiiiiL in her and during .the .summer In ' "Without Compromise,' Fa months, wliiHf Judy stays at the has many opportunities to dishome of her guardian's old mirse, play thut versatile and facile taleiiV he visits her' frequently, their that has won for him an endurlj' friendship growing with each visit pla in the hearts of picture; firtA one of visits sees his he During There are Intense"' dramatic': iof that Jiuimie McBride Is very atten- inenis which" culminate in u thrillt tive and thinking that Judy Is also lug climax in ' Without Compro in . love with youngMcBrlde,- - he mise."--hnt-tory- of lt iirimitive leaves. He finds out n few months iiiismIoiis In n lawless frontier town. ) ...... ,. i.: a py ww. tieriir licignttniT-pmyehis niece, Julia. PnrnOtn lltlM hlN lllllidH full maim' Owhnr- - to mt Occident tn i . Mid .order. jjrxitalttlug iw A sj ; ' ' 7- - f' m . 1 .1 mu -- 1 -- ... . PRINCESS ALL SEATS TONIGHT, TheWSTRAND ! j Now Playing- - jif t' An Absolutely 7:30, 9:15 pifferent ftVestern Picture Mack Sennett Presents : - l Oc TONIGHT AND THURSDAY COLUMBIA MABEL NORMAND in "SUZANNA" . ' A love story that stirs the heart and thrills the Mrs. Joseph Nelson and Mrs. Parley L. Larseh, the Cfmmlttee of the literary department of the Sixth ward Relief society, entertained the members at the home of Mrs. Nelson Tuesday afternoon." A. Longfellow program was given as follows; Musical selections, double quartet of Provo high school under direction of Prof. Paxnian. Longfellow poems put to music, selections, girls chorus or tne rrovo nign scnooi; f'Hlawatha" by Longfellow, read by Tkrrrwr"Monroo Paxmam-T- he Village Blncksmlth," read by Mrs. Jl. O. Bmoot; "Tha Children" and "The Chimren'a tnena reaii uy The regular meeting of the Utah was held this afternoon .. for this occasion wiO I'he music ' also be of exceptional quality, J Prof. Franklin Madsen with his spt -j elal theateTurehestra of the"B. XiU. will furnish the music. Much has been done In the 'prep-- . aratlon of this .entertainment and. an enthusiastic reception . by the! ; public is anticipated. The matinee! for the young iieople will be give"" on Friday afternoon at 3 :43 Byd." the chief performance being Saturday evening at 8 o'clock,, both 'tat .j, the' high school auditorium. ; ' coaeli In celebration of his 70th birthday anniversary, which seron that day. Dinner was ved to 30 after which a pleasant time was spent with iuustefiud social chat Sorols dub ' legs." well-know- n 4. Do NOT j "1 - senses. scenes Comedy that keep you chuckling. Action that brings you up with a jerk. Adventure that is startling realistic. Ifiasco Production) ADDED ATTRACTION PROVO BAND CONCERT 2:30, 4:00, 7:30, 9:15 H . Prices 50c to $2.C0, plus tax. Mail Orders Now. " v. f ,:- - f'W l (TfvTVff j: ;lVVjl-.;"Uj UJ" j C I fI J) :Vi I I A ; Jj j fU j ' '" B B Added Feature m.yii- - B - ' v i . 1 I j . . V.i'" - t ; William Farnum in"" "Without CJmpr6Vise" f " and ' rovrny , With 'R0HERT GORDON and ELINOR FAIR .western a smashing Ilerejs .. a i i i pnoioarama wun a moirrer-love itself a rushing, roar-tng, sizzling drama of the open in which a quiet youth becomes a fighting , demoo for his mother's and his sweetheart's Bake.". Don't .... FRIDAY' i Extra Lady 10c your partner feel that you have .in-- . joyed the dance. 1. Don't luuij: on to your partner. He ready at any moment to let him go and he will lie equally, rejdy to" return. .'i. Remember that the man is the leader. The first place in the garden by the wall goes to the girl who insists on leading her partner. This is sometimes well meant, as In the instance 'of the girl who feels that' she Is a better dancer than her parthe genuinely ner and wishes helpful. Invariably this help By ARTHl'R Ml'RRAY Director, National Institute of self. Social Dancing. Put nn the fnce that Is wrented There are . many reasons why in one big smile. If someone slops some girls, who are good dancers, on your toe, grit your teeth and will unfortunately hide part of the grin, Don't show your temper. wall at a dance. Let me rela te a '0. Be considerate of the unpopuDo not snub or slight faux pas which a young friend of lar Fioys. mine made." She is a young girl, Miem Don't wait for. your partner to .very sweet but extremely impulsive. It Is up to the She accepted an invitation to dance lend you forcibly. from a vounst man and the next dav. girl to follow and follow well. She when she was invited to the same must dance as though she really by another youth, whom she.Kvs It- A girl often will act life-wiieii dancing With fl person favored more, she broke the first ' In whom she is not particularly in-gagenient. The rejected youth naturally was resentful nnd told all of his frhui(l4iniuriisjiliin- - brlngaad.veriWiig.of an .noMem. I unfavorable khiit . flf.n'f l..f rAiir 7 1.. ,.w..lrat - ImfThe. girl was very much a wall " him for the first time. She finds flower that evening because the modesty take the form of timidity. to ll(.r Knr,iri)ie tll!lt be ls jt.rvis; other boys were afraid to nsk hex. ine cm wu.i inecrs a ,om k man ivndleton and she realizes that he for a dance for fear of a similar and dances with him should not j hlls knmvn ,hllt wllit,h e has tried heMtate.to extend a cordial greeting t0 k(M,n from Mm- her humble , slight. Moral : Be considerate of the boys when she meets him later on. origin. The play ends as Judy conl"lon meeting, it. is the girl's port sents to marry her "Daddy Long- they are just as gossipy as girls. 1. Be prepared to fill In that to be the first to speak, 'Only too awkard pause just after a dance. often friendships are broken very The memory of many an otherwise abruptly because one waits for the' delightful dunce has been marred by other to speak. an awkward silence Which neither Mr. Murray exyplains "Limbering partner was able to fill. Say something pleasant which will make l'p" exercises in his next article. COLUMBIA THURSDAY NIGHT. NOVEMBER 22 . Ill Distribut ors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. Regular Prices .. Tickets 75c. I The members of the G. R. A. club mil meet Thursday evening with - TheTPrreatiohal committee of the Mrs. E. Ros Nuttall. Games, needleThird ward will give a married work and luncheon will be the diverfolks dance in the ward amusement sions. hall Thursday evening, to which all j; married folksrpi the "TJtWrytgBT lore are cordially Invited to attend. Relief society tioard will entertain Wilde's orchestra will furnish the Saturday from 5 until 8 o'clock at music. the home of Mra. Jesse Knight in honor of the general Relief society Mrs. Harvey Holland will be host- presidency. Mrs. Clarissa 8. . Willess to the members of the L'Metla iams, president ; Mrs. Jennie B. club at her home Thursday after- Knight, Mrs. Louise .V. Uoliisoli and noon. Sewing, social chat and Mrs. Amy Brown, who will be here luncheon w'ilFbe enjoyed. to attend the Relief society conference in the stake tnliernaele SunThe members of the S. C. S. w ill day. Following a program refreshI entertained ThfufiinV evening at ments w ill be served. the home of Alls Edna Markmaii: A pleasant time will be spent- - with FORMAL DANCING PARTY. One of lite most unique socials of eswing, games and music, during nsters-nniHrocii- O M Dancing t ' f ' his. Miss Anna Pey. Mrs. LeRoy Dixon o fthe Stake board of Relief society was In attendance and gave a short talk. Dainty refreshmentst were served by the hostesses to 70, ;;v "TClnafflccf folks "diince " will 'be given In the First ward social hall this evening. Good music has been will be Refreshments secured. served. A eordlnl Invitation Is to all married folks to attend. PRIZE WALTZ -- The children and grandchildren I ysJ5 J I at the home of Mrs. O, W. Bailey. A paper on the life of Fanny Hurst and some of her short stories were! given by Mrs. Ralph Poulton. Mrs. Merle Taylor also cave a naner on the life of Mary Wilkins Freeman and some of her short stories were read. Mrs. E. furnished the musical program. Lan-nin- November 28, Z3 $32.50, . . $3.95 n. Values to $27,501 ! Camp No. 1 Daughters of the T'tah I'inneers were the tieusts ofi Manai.'er .1. It. Ashton at the Coliun iiiila thearer this afternoon. A lnrisel nuinlicr Cnjoyed t.lie; picture sjtow "Suzanntr starriu Mabel Noruiand. m Damask. 72'in. wide. $4.95 All Linen wide. Damask, 72-i- or S.4) n. Values to 5jt in- - .iiioiiniiv ui .in..! i ii nirin. iiuii. will furnish the music for the or-leasion. All friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Norman are cordially j invited to attend and all are reiiiiest ted to hriiiK a hasket lunch. 01 IQ .1.00 Damask VELOURS i 1 Beaded. Mr. and Mrs. William Xonuan w'ill In. tlm liiouiri.il .ii.:tu tit ti Scandanavinn ilance to he held this ........... InVl... l.t, ......... ' UJU : Red Bordered Damask, ? 1.35' value j b ,, h 8 Nearly All Are Fur Trimmed. Values to $49.50. $9.50 AU Linen Cloths for , 95c Bleached Damask, a big Pflft variety of patterns, $1.95 Table Cloth ' ; (l.-- H X OUiJj SAVINGS IN TABLE DAMASKS TABLE CLOTHS V-- materials. tiful --. Hawkins of Shelley, Idaho, Calvin.." W. ltawliiiirs. Hoy Ctley. heland An dersou.nud Dick-- Morrison .All of Salt Lake, l'aul Da nil of San Fian-- j ( isco. California and Harold. Cutler . of Salt Lake. " for Brocade, levllean Ilv.tnl, .lucksoo WVinImII ...... 'I'l. IlII ...III J!..,.... VIllMT, ..."III t(llltl QC Vl iuu Linen Napkins 0 Q C .$k!jffoI:inen;.Naii:. - new models and beau- . IQ $9.95 Linen Napkins for $2.95 Table Cloths Charmeuse, ' Wit f p New York buyer. All J BEAUTIFUL COATS - x" , ALL LINEN TOWELS PAG lis- -. wn's that irlveiTby Cljde the soh-aKeyte and June Jackson when ilie'y entertained at a formal' dautitu; lwrfo" Saturday .evening, at the ' lIiXi'J Kulierts. , The rurlor uikJ. theUnncb hujj: ' ere T?U(T)i)ra1'Ty" deairitteir E cut flowers and ferns. Various colored bring employed. Uuring the evening of danciiiK, were served dainty refreshments tinder the direction q Hansen Catering ewipany. The. guerft list iiieluded, Zoe Hansen,. Maud Dixon, Gladys Seaniuunt, Mr. Hex Johnson, Mrs. Vernon TollKie, ttiTnllle (.'randall, lYlestia l JuLiistm. Klina Collins. Henrietta! Taylor, Lnitctu Clark, Mix Kliner I. ' Huddley: Jenie Hee.se, Kruia Mur-- i dock of lelier, Ina Creor of Kimuisli Fork, Leah and Utith t'lnpinaii of AmeiiennJ'Yu-kVivian McDonald of Hlacfcfoot, Idaho, Mrs. Claud Haw-Kins of Shelley, Idaho, Melva Keed of Kitliriani. Ke'inu' HukIikh of! Spaninii Fork. Kruia Hockhill of! Jits. Spuniisb Fork, Mclliu JiuUI, t;uJH4 JKawlinpi, Nell Civer, .AldJ (Juyinan anil (irace Worltou all nf Sail I .iik, Mr Klvon I..- - Jackson, Henry Taylor, Stewart Willlanis, Kulon 'on uKonon, Cartyle Maw.; Fii'd Markh.ini, AldiMis Markh;im'. Ia til Ilaidins;, Thomax I'j ne. li. x Jolmwiii, I.ewi.s Crandall, Ilfuuld Hentli'y, dell Jensen of FpfirKim, F. KlU'it Hnisli, Vernon Tollioe, (ilen (iiiynian, Kliner 1. liuildlev. .1. Kdwin Stein. Alfred Fewer., siau-- ; ",",;i ' wimn A sale of linens r THE PROTFHEEmjnrEDNESBArNOVEMBEft-2M923" i - nriss ..." 7 From the Satur t lit- -. - it! - Pv P.. - 7 " ' |
