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Show THE PROVO HERALD. PRAISES ART OFSPRINGVILLE prot Edwin Evani, one of the artww, loaaj Riding American of the SpringrlUe high achool no where in bis jrt gallery, that aoroaa ooes ne gtreia here and collection owned by any 0q4 in art ,001, which could compare with JJJlotfil gallery. He Is In sym-wit- h our endearors In the an aroe of rt and has become dent lupporter and friend of our Prof. Evans has been Mllery. Sidjlng lately In Europe and has .mined world wide prominence trough the excellency of his protProf. Evans will exhibit ectionsex-bthii year in the annual national gfren under the auspices of to Sprinsville high school, April 1, Prof Evans to May 1. inclusive. In Interesting lu beenwellinstrumental known artists In the other jotol exhibit -4- Below U a letter from an artist national repute to whom Prof. Irani has been voicing commendation and praise for the Springville Irt movement jto ths present the following con-- j sion, March S. President Eliza txibutions have been made : Thorn presided. After singing and The central committee of the prayer by the chaplain, a sketch of Springville Mutual Improvement association. $100; the city council that the life of James Oakley was given . retired January 1, l&U, $ioo; the by his daughter, Mrs Retta WaslUugtuu school, Following the sketch a wadthe SpringvtUe Firt ward primary ing was given by Mrs. Olive Ander $3; the Kpriwrville Daughters of son and a piano solo by Mrs. Myron Pioneers the $38; the Alpha lu-t-a club $12; the 8. T. club, $13; the E. CrandalL. Jr. Mrs. Rose Buily Boyer read a poem written by her Springville American Legion $9.55. The work of Mr. Ttaiiiii i . i. father, descriptive of the sufferings to the citiiens of Springville and of the ill fated handcart company Mr. Whitnev In hnllHimr . IWK of 1856, the author having been a for the monument Is donating his member of that comnanv. A mm. 1 tree. niittee was selected to prepare a program for the annual meeting to Sum-sion- k.. SPRINGVILLE be held on April 23. SOCIETY. Also a nomi- nating committee was elected to select candidates for office for the election to be held on the above Mr. and fra Pnfaal ".,.., n viauuau ui date. Minutes were read and roll were ine guests Sunday of was called. Benediction was offerMr. and Mrs. D. M. CrandalL ed by Mrs. L. M. White. Refreshments were served by the hostMr. and Mr. Arth r W Tit on tar-- esses. Mesdamea Retm KmiiaUin tained the following at dinner Sun- Carrie Belle Child and Parry, day: Mr. and Mrs. John Rrvan Mr mnme aumsion. and Mrs. Arch Combs, and Mr. and Mrs. vt m. urown. A. 0. Thorn returned to Orchard, Idaho, Thursday. Dr. Nelson Bpal nncnt Inst end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Howard McCnrdy of Salt Lake City were visiting with Mr. and Mm R f XfnnH Mr. and Mrs. Jake McCurdy. Miss Arline Meudcnhall and Mrs. E. II. Onkes nurtured tn s.ilt T.ni-J. Wm. Clark will return to OrCity, Saturday afternoon. chard, Idaho to resume his work Dr. and Mrs. Wnllure Vnn uni Saturday in Salt Lake City. 11 n New Tork City. March 3, 1924. Mr. Bay L. Done, Principal of the Spring- Springville high school. TiUe, Utah. , Dear Sir : lour favor dated Feb., 15, 1924 it hand. Replying to same, please Dr. and Mrs. Murk VAtiK THREfc. there Friday. THE TKIU'KSKH' IIKST ' Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Huntington A tale was receutly told to ine, and children of Salt Lake City are the quests this week of Mr. and 'of a cedar trousseau chest, TUats filled as well as a chest Mrs. Allien S. Clark. may lie Mr. and Mrs. Burley Boweu and For one, of such wealth, in quest, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Evans of Eureka motored down to Springville to Beautiful things and comfy things. chest contains; Kiwiid Sunday irtid Monday with This wonderful Try for the number that each relatives and friends. prize luiiiKs. While it jet jierchance remains. Saturday evening Miss Vivian IHomand entertained at her home. The decorations and favors car- This little bride that is to tie, The bachlor maid. ried out St. Patrick's ideas. Must l convinced if each will but v as a feature of the evening. nee Dainty refreshments were served to He she never so youthful or never Miss Ida Robinson, Miss Blanch or staid. Edwards and Mrs. Robert Huntington of Salt Lake City, Miss Ercell At a downtown window pause and K'ttllCC, Clark and Miss Eva Clark. And you'll surely turn away SIGN'S VOL' CAN BELIEVE IN. Determined to purchase at least one chance If your breath is bad and you have spells of swimming In the On the chest, that very day, head, poor apietite, constipation You will, also, a worthy cause and a general feeling, advance, it is a sign your liver is torpid. The one really dependable remedy for For progress thro'out the land ; Do not all disorders in the liver, stomach tarry, obtain a chance, and bowels is Ilerbiue. It acts Assist with heart aud hand. powerfully ou the liver, strengthens digestion, purifies the bowels And in the years that yet may be, iu will rejoice iu mind, and restores a fine feeling of energy, vim and cheerfulness. Price That in woman's march to victory, COc. Sold by Hedquist Drug Co., lou were not left behind. GRACE INGLES FROST. four stores. Advertisement. I m.m.m. 2?- j . -- . nn run n n n mmiif. ht mi - unnilM'l i" Sp ecialsSp ecials ' j t IN I another large shipment of DRESSES, COATS and SUITS we received Thursday will be put on Sale for ' time-swor- Mah-Joug- g ' Saturday-Monday-Tuesd- ay I j Rri of Salt Lake City spent Sunday in of two oil Springville with relatives. entered in your Mrs. II. Finch spent part of last Springville art exhibition. tws) oils week in Salt Lake with Dr. and The frames for these Mrs. Mark Bringhurst. Till be ready about March 16 and opect to express them in time to receive enclosed list paintings, to be Mrs. Ronald Thorue1 reach you about March 25. At the urgent request friend Mr. Edwin Evans, snonr. Inst of my week in Salt Lake City. I concMrs. Delia Carter has returned luded to participate in your exhibitfrom Salt Lake City, where she ion, I am pleased to hear from has been during tire winter. yon, that he has done much to promote Interest in the fine arts in Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brandlev I observe in him a rare your state. were the dinner guests Sunday of knowledge for modern art and this Mrs. John D. Dixon of Provo. has made us very good friends. best success the of Wishing you Friends and neighbors invaded is yoor splendid endeavor for art the home of Mrs. Daisy Kelly, appreciation, I am, March 7 (her son Floyd's birthday), Tours respectfully, in commemoration of Mrs. Kelly's WILLIAM GEORGE REINDEL. birthday of February 19. The even- DALLIN BRONZE NEARS FINISH has been received by of Springville that Dallin of Boston will have the bronze part of the monument to be erected in the Springville City Park, in honor of the Springville and Maapletcn boys who lest their lives in the great world war, completed in the near future and that Mr. Dallin will be in Springville, some time la July to attend the unvailing exercises. Architect L. J. Whitney has started work on the base of the monument and every thing is going nicelto y toward the big celebration take place the day of the unvailing. The committee in charge are working out some big things for the occasion. Besides an excellent st tfca time ef tha BSVBil of the monument plans are be ing laid for a big banquet and program in the evening. About the first of December last year all organizations in Sprlng-Till- e were given the privlledge of contributing to a fund to be used in paying for the materials to be used In the base of the monument. Up Word Wayne Johnson Sculptor C. E. 5 ing was spent In playing games, recitations and reminismusic, cences, followed by a delicious A delightful time was luncheon. had by alL The following were members of the party: Mr. and Mrs. George Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Ward, Mr. and Mrs. James Ellis, Mrs. Alf Curtis, Mrs. May Hatfield, Mr. and Mrs. June Pierce, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph W. Harmer, Mrs. Ballentyne and Joseph Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Dallen, Mr. and Mrs. Thaddeus Hatch, Mrs. r, Myrtle Gunnel and Charles Mr. and Mrs. Truman Hatchings, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Conover, Mrs. Ed Bartlett, Mrs. Wm. Curtis and Mrs. J. Smith. MISSES' DRESSES Con-ove- Smart new Spring: Dresses comprising the very newest of advance seaaoa'a models, fashioned of Canton Crepes, Satin, Georgette Crepes and Novelties, fine Worsted Plaids and Checks, Yelour Checks and Plain Color Flannels. The models include the new boyish effects that are so youthful and becoming plaited panels, straight sil houette and fashionable basque, in black, navy blue, brown, rust, cocoa, and lemon green. These dresses are worth double what we are asking you. . $14.85 On sale Saturday, Monday and Tuesday, sale price The Aaron Johnson camp of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met at the home of Mrs. Retta O. Sum- MOTHERS. Watch for symptoms of worms fn your children. These parasites are the great destroyers of child life. If you have reason to think your ohild fcss trnrTTi?. sft GnirklVs Give the little one a Cose or two of White's Cream Vermifuge. Worms cannot exist where this time-trie- d and successful remedy is used. It drives out the worms and restores the rosy hue of health to baby cheeks. Price 35c. Sold by Hed-quiDrug Co., four stores. Adver st tisement THE HAT SHOP The Spirit of the West iq in pvpnr cfpcimino run SPRING COATS FOR GIRLS AND JUNIORS a cup of Hills Bros. Red Can Coffee to your lips and you will taste what we mean , , . an unmistakable a quickening of the friendliness a latent urge to accomplishment sense of what was expressed in the Army The season's newest models Lift ... they're here at double-breaste- by "Let's go!" the coffee of the coffee-lovin- g West. It speaks the language! It belongs From the salty surf of the Pacific to the mighty Mississippi, it is The Recognized Standard outselling all other brands! is 1 In the original which Vacuum-Pac- k keeps the coee freih. MISSES' TOP COATS Flare back, straight line, mannisMy tailored models with novel pockets, notch, chin chin or. throw collars. They charmingly express the spirit of youth and are excellent values at the Jubilee price. Every garment is full lined, some with crepe, silk, satin, de chine or radioette. All have well fitted shoulders ami sleeves; youthfully fashioned of Polaire, Camelair and other attractive novelty fabrics. Colors are tan, henna, pan gieen, rookie, gray in plaids, stripca end d various effects. Sizes from 16 to 50. Sale price only for Satur- You understand this popularity the instant you break the vacuum seal and inhale that rare bouquet. You are thoroughly convinced the moment you taste the flavor, sealed fresh in vacuum to be loosed maybe days, weeks or years later I With all its high quality, Hills Bros. . a fine line of millinery. Call and see care styles and reasonable prices. Every taken to suit you. is ready to show the splendid is MAW & HENRY Corner Proprietors. It is eco not nomical to buy arid economical to use-H- ills Bros., San Francisco. Coffee is high-price- d. two-tone- First North and University Avenue. Jr.st received a wonderful l!ne of Skirts, every wanted sha.Io. prices to match. It will pay yor o tome and look them over. Wr w'll place 50 Skirts on tsale fo Saturday, CO QC HALL MONDAY, MARCH 17 Monday and Tuesday, Qrplras Players OF AMERICA. Extra Ladies 10c double-breaste- d Another Large Shipment of i I s (.'. "54 , LADIES' HOUSE DRESSES Just Received. All of the newest shades and styles. Sale price Saturday, Monday M QC and Tuesday '3 JUST RECEIVED OUR NEW SPRING . . . V'3 Prices within your reach. Popular Shaker Knit and Cardigan stitch styles; sweaters that are in great favor for every type of in and outdoor wear. Every sweater is new. There is a complete range of plain and color combinations; all sizes. Sale price $3.98 II. Mose Lewis Store i WOODMEN AND ROYAL NEIGHBORS Admission 50c. feature event for Saturday, Monday and Tuesday. Boyish styles, tailored models, effects, sport models, tailored, embroidered and braided models. Beautiful materials, fine twills, new checks, neat stripes, faiicy tweeds, twill checks, twill cord, Pciret twill. Spring colors include sand, moss, graystone, cocoa, navy, lentil, brickdust. Women's and misses' sizes. Sale price for Satur- - Cn 7C day, Monday and Tuesday Vt"' " :? Under Auspices MODERN at. 1 1 . SWEATERS $14.55, $22.50 Shamrock Ball "i A day, Monday and Tuesday HILLS BROS COFFEE THIRD WARD AMUSEMENT $6.75 Chic new Spring models for dress and d sport wear; side tie and effects; Velour, Gabardine, Polaire, Covert Cloth, Teddy Bear Cloth, Grizzly Cloth. The most popu lar shades to select from. $14.95 Sizes 4 to 16 years ... For "Red Can" SPRING SUITS IN EVERY NEW STYLE 1924. Hilli Brot. o o A Provo, Utah - " "... -- ......... f - , 'Q |