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Show t- - THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27.i32SL'.' jices Jiiitors .MauJi10.Bytttnd aome rtv At thB IHwH M Sunday afternoon, In comslmeot To Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bema, Jr., of Salt Lake City. ; Fait flowers formed even- jjdito Bee Friday was me , An eren lug 0 i eajoyed and the follow--t was serred Rnfear -- was hostess to -- ikfst an .attractive table centerpiece. Covers were laid for ten. Follow . Italian ueeBwy,.--mwing dinner, the remainder of the a.mret Maw. .jhsm j afternoon was pleasantly spent, at tne uyiuna come. WhittetaoML Eleanor . Zht, Margaret WMtte-- The Optimist club members will he the guests of Mrs. Guy Shurt-Itfat her Jlome Thursday after - . m v wwi uwu o VJi. v w win- . i " "y the h of win include the playing of the in u jef pcX? enjoy card game "500" and the serving of Tuesday axter- - luncheon.' Fall flowers will be irofram y tne , bocuu service nsed throughout the rooms. f ""jnSK '! the ward. y Mrs, John Vincent was pleasantly surprised at her home by a number, of relatives and friends. The! affair was in celebration of her birthday anniversary which occurred on Friday. Games and music were the features of enteitalnment, during which a delicious luncheon was served. The luncheon table was prettily deco rated with asters and zennas. Present were Mrs. K. P. Hansen, Mrs. Ida hasmussen, Mrs; Fred Single ton, Mrs. Reed Bailey, Mrs. Ruth Bailey. Mrs. James Llddlard, Mrs. Slgard Beesley, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Mrs. Charles Tuesday-afternoo- " Pictorial Review DmsPatterns mm) vmm tht bed, most stylish mi most eamomcal of all patterns, at 2ff to Stein. None Higher Mr. and Mrs. 'H. L. Boswell announce the engagement of their daughter, Clara, to Geddes Maughn of Wellsville. Utah. The marriage will take place in Jhe Salt Lake temple the early part of next month. PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTERN Twiil '"iiti-- Believe in Your Merchant? U you have noticed in the past 90 days, aU brands iffee and some teas have advanced from 5 to 10 per pound. This has been brought about by the ere and producers of coffee and not by your "AL MERCHANTS. As yet all brands handled by ave remained the same in price. In other words, have not raised the retail price of a single brand. more positive now that we are giving you more e r vour money in our fresh stock of Bulk tin fees and Teas than you can get anywhere in the deaf One trial we are sure will convince you. You tlM le absolutely no chances, as all goods are sold on a Cti 6Y BACK GUARANTEE. ebai Dnaa 1131 Sizes 34 to 50 bust Mire r 16 sthel WE GIVE PREMIUMS Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Clarence Mrs. Clarence Dress 1161 to 46 bust S5c Applique No. 12672 35c 35c Dr. and Mrs. D. D. Boyer and family spent Sunday at Vivian Park, in Provo canyon. Abbott left this afternoon for her home in Portland, on "Th" .nfHwuceit U'uimui Ore., after visiting the past six speak week in Provo with Mrs. Frank on International Relations," in the evening. Important to the clubs Cory. throughout the state will be the Miss Alice Russell and Mrs. S. presidents' conference each mornW. K. Hansen, Mr. in Salt ing of the session. The department Johnson, Mr. and J. Jones spent th week-enchairmen will meet with the presiRasmussen, Mr. and Lake with friends. dent at each session. The animal Moore. Mrs. Charles Anderson was hostess at a children's birthday party at her home Tuesday afternoon, in compliment to her daughter, Effie, whose birthday an- occurred on that day. The rooms were prettily arranged, with asters and other garden flow-- - id a utton Tea & China Co. malone 184 iProvo, Utah. the Cherry w ii I tr;v ' Harm, IM A and simplified so that even the woman who knows practically nothing about dress- rti Jirrnmjii rTlanni frf LUTM I cTTJis . iAlk2tiBWI Blouse hW k kfi P W Skirt i .11 I ' KXSW - Cross 1139 to 50 bust 5c 1135 Sizes 34 Sizes 34 to 46 bust gac making may attempt to make her own clothes with perfect assurance and with very satisfactory results. Thii season the styles are extremely simple and the materials much less expensive than they were last season. Printed effect, are perhaps the most popular in crepei de Chine and voiles, while checks lead in ginghams, tissues and ratines. Organdy and dotted twisi rule for afternoon wear. "i 9666 Sizes 24 to 38 waist aa DUtriboton o( QutUUr liarcliuidiM - EwrMr'a Stm, Mrs. Sadie CLUB WOMEN MEET. annual convenThe twenty-nintof tion nf the Utah Federation Women's Clubs will he held m Salt Lake City. October Id, 17 and IS. Tuesday will be Riven to 'Citizen-niversarship" and Mrs. Wallace T. Perhara of Montana, second vice president will of the fieneral Federation irveif onel 3.VAr f of patterns today has ' II 'HEbeenmaking veritably reduced to a science, Sizes 34 self-invite- and Mrs. Earl iWA ssj - 1 , f hi. T fi'N O 'club called . and surprised 'Mrs. Hank Johnson-a- t her Sunday evening in celebration of anniversary which occurred on that date. A pleasant evening was spent with music and social chat, during whldh luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. .Arnold Hendrichsen, nunnhem Ba Ph at . 1'IT. mil m Canuaina Gwda - You 5 Why Pay SO or 45 Cents for other patterns When yon can get Miss Grace Linton entertained a well appolnteddinper at her home Sunday afternoon, compli mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Dave An1 derson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. J. S. Linton, who has recently returned from a trip to Los Angeles, Calif. Blue and white asters were Bailey, Mrs. A. W. Jones, Mrs. used as a table decoration. Covers Thomas Groneman, Mrs. Ed Vin- were laid for ten. cent, Mrs. Thomas Warren, Mrs. Miss Maurlne Stevenson has reJoseph Martin, Mrs. Henry Leeth- am, Mrs. Sidney Vincent, Br., Mrs. turned to her home in Salt Lake Jess Prethro, Mrs. Ray Vincent. City, after a few days' visit in Mrs. Matilda James, Mrs. Peter Provo with relatives and friends. Groneman. Mrs. Thomas Vincent, L. O. Bingham of Salt Lake was 'Mrs. David Nelson, Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs.- Charles Wellsr Mrs. a Provo visitor Tuesday on busi ness. John Dattke. Miss Melba Stubbs was hostess of Mls8 Catherine Fol at a kensington at her home Mon Lake City, Mrs. evening to the membersbf the in entertained at a O. A. E. club and a few Invited ited dinner at her, home guests- -. The evening was very raring. Rosese ware used pleasantly spent with needle work, centerpiece, covers were music and social chat, during which .ight Miss Foisom Js a delicious refreshments were served. the M, i. a. general Present were Miss Ruby Taylor, U came to this city to in- - Miss Zoe Hansen, Miss Marian officers and teachers of Sbmo, Miss Cuba Dayton, Miss of the Utah stake Fern Oberhansley, Miss Ella Brown, ttion ivention, which was held Miss Mary Hansen, Mrs. Sterling T. U. Sunday. Moore, Miss Thelma Huish and I W.-ja- era as a decoration. The time was merrily spent with games and music, after which luncheon was served. A large birthday cake centered the luncheon table, around which stood cut glass bowls qf flowers.. The following participated in the delightful affair: Dorothy i Charles Miss Ethr"Colton of Salt Lake H,ardlng, Lillian Hunt, Hunt, Arthur DucketL Elton Peav. wiy. Lyiin XelsonrM ilton NelsO'hi Xngu. Baconian, Elmer Bachman and Ida- Mr. and Mrs, James I. Evans and belle Thompson. family will leave this city tomorrow tor Price, where they will visit Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noyes and for a number of days. Following Miss Roberta Thurmond have re at Price they will go to turned to their home in Salt Lake their visit Sunnyside, where they will spend City, aJSter a few days' visit in 'Provo with Mr. and Mrs. J. Ed the ensuing winter months. Hill Dairy election will be held WednesdHy. morning. Kxtensivc preparations arc made by the committees of the Service Star Legion for the annual ball, which Will he given in the state armory intirsilay Demonstrations of the now nnd fancy dance" will be Riven by Mrs. Eleanor Wallace of AuReb s, Calif, who will be in attendance. A cash prize will he offered for the best waltz, and a large iiilt is to he given away. During the evening of dircing. dainty refreshments Vl'd- i:i .i .! All ."re : att-m- ill rVllf I "I "I a IB I I IB I f1 1 P I H Ef H n UIML T HI I I - B WWII 1 p. rr-- " d- - ta ip r- - cordially a l. i.r .ir. and .!rs. John 1). Dixon and Uishop and .Mrs. A. W. Harding will motor to Payson this evening, where they will attend the wedding reception to be given by Mr. and Mrs. John Lewis, in compliment to their daughter Lucile and Ira Hurst, who were. married today in the Salt Lake temple. MAKES CHILDREN FEEL LIKE THIS. BEST FOOD PRODUCED. NOW SELLING AT 12 QUARTS FOR $1.00 Sweet cream for breakfast tomorrow from the milk you buy today that's our guarantee. PHONE , 780-R-- Fimslmg ONE DAY SERVICE Compare Oar Work With Others. Hcdquisl Drugs Ladies' Rest Room BiniaaiS-aaiiaii- 3. In 3,000,000 Homes free from the drudgery of cleaning that took hours of hard toil. They praise their efficient modern servant, the women are at Photo Shop. RIKA i Fuller's Paints Cut Labor Costs Grand Prize Because Fuller's Paints have a Pioneer White Lead e, thev snread easier and therefore nave in the cost of Electric Vacuum Cleaner Pioneer White Xead la eronnd so fine that it passes screen with 30 M 'meshes to the square The popularity of the Eureka is the best proof of. its wonderful cleaning properties. Clean your home this fall without becoming a drudge to dirt purchase your Eureka NOW on the special easy labor. through a silk inch. Fioneer also provides clearer color tone, because it' by a special Fuller Process which makes a "whiter" lead. super-purifie- as wen, uMints. anTneyomerareractors the result of Fuuer s are nign quamy 73 years of experience In ."tie manufacture nf nnlnt varnishes and finishes for all urpose to meet the weather conditions in the West. v i " Ask us for tree advice on any painting problem. Let n bel d. you by telling yon how and by providing high im.- T c. t- ll d '" 1'e.- 8 JOHN BOWERS John Bowers was eighteen years old when the footlights got him. That was in Frohman's Charity ball. He's been at it ever since, stage and screen; at the Princess tonight and Thursday. when the He started pictures in was rather youthful screen 1909, his first picture being "Justi fication." He was with a number of the greatest American producers before signing with Goldwyn as a stock player. is for Mr. Bowers' preference character Juvenile leads. In a recent picture he played a role in which he fought with a stoker on the deck of a wrecked steamer, j being washed from the boards by a huge wave. His attention to ath letics has saved him from injury a number of times, when the plcturs required the doing of dangerous are and mechanics Motoring bobbies with him. He drives a fine car, and win tarn motors wnn any kindred spirit who is near. His knowledge of the subject is more than superficial; it is teohnical. He owns a yacht, and that, wltn hunting and fishing and motoring, occupies his spare time to tne ex clusion of much else, nut he una time to read, his preference being nenriK for Guy de Maupassant, Ibsen, and others of the standard authors. Coming to the Columbia Theatre Thursday ana Friday - Regular Prices LAKEVIEW AND VINEYARD Miss Mabel AnderBen of Vine yard, who has been visiting in Delta as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Chris ChrlstenBen for the past few weeks, has returned to her home. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Winters of Iowa, accompanied by Mr. and .Mrs. Frank Holdaway, Miss Gladys and Glen Holdaway of VineHold-awa- - terms of frailty paints. DOWN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY and $5 a Month A free trial in your own home if you desire. 3Rn Utah Power & Light Co. for Bale y Co. DixohxTaylor-Russel- l 0NB PRICE HOJJSK". "WM.Wf .Ttr." ti'K Irt Wtrt nd Cenier 8U. New FoxBitura Btori. ..' U, Proro, Utah. "Efficient Public Service.' - 1- -, Miss Gertrude Olsen, Ralph Keeler and Lynn Openshaw motored to Richfield Saturday, where they as guests of spent the week-enMiss Lorenda John, who is teaching school in Richfield this school term. stunts. j - r-- a. n yard, motored to Salt Lake, Monday. Charles Handley, Jr.. and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sandley, Sr., of Spring-ville- ; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Winters of Iowa, Ray Holdaway and Glen Holdaway of Vineyard motored to Cedar Valley, Sunday. Miss Violet Thomas of Salt Lake and Ieroy Sthoenfleld. formerly of Vineyard, were united in marriage Monday, September 25, by Bishop S. 11. Hlake of the Vineyard ward. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Maag were and Mrs. Charles the guests Maag, Sunday. Mr. ajid Mrs. Elvin Snyder, who have been leading citizens of Vineyard for several years, have moved to Provo, where they will make their home. A very successful surprise party was given on Miss Bern ice Uoulton Saturday night. Various games were enjoyed as well as music. after which a delicious luncheon was served to about twenty guests,! Jlarol Murdock of Vineyard left Sunday for Heber, when he will ,1 thl. -aMonH k. VVaaalnli ...... , aauvvi, MoV t.v OlVCltu (i.jit ,) winter. Sunday evening the services of the Vineyard ward Were conducted under the auspices of the ward genealogical committee which consists of James T. Blake, Mrs. Harriet Varley and Mrs. Anna Scott Different nhases of this .vork was rge H. efficient!) ndered by Bunker and Prof. Wm. r je of the B. V. r. The ward repc t as read by Axel F.Andreason. Joseph A. Murdock gave the history of the which wa N'ephlte Lamentation later rendered by Mrs. Ella Hebert-soand Mrs. Vanza Ash. The ward choir iumlsbed the muMc. i n TONIGHT AT THE COLUMBIA Brown Vaudeville-T- he Saxophone Six. Parish & Perie, Lyle & Emerson, Victoria & Dupree, Chas. M. Good-Lentze- com n pany. Pictures Moore in Colleen "Come on Over," and International News film. . We have just received a few cases of Glass Top Fruit Jars, Order now they won't last long. i - $1.55 Quarts, doz Half gallons, doz.. $1.95 .. SUTTON MARKET rI,.., thl S OU) AilMf tot". Mil. v - |