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Show THE PROVO POST Insane Jealousy Cause Shooting at Sprihgville - Continued Fiom Page One.) friends. The Social Sixty Club very were prcsciit during e cuing wentv-f ur f entertained guests. lawn with a cessfully party last evening at the' First -- War Miss FWn Brimliall entertained Social Hall in honor of the 'birthday anniversaries of J. W. 'cry pleasantly the Girl Question Farrer and N. II. Nelson, members club at her home last evening. of tire organization, each guest of Sweet peas were used in profusion honor being presented with"- -' a in decorating "the rooms and dinhandsome watch fob. The lawn ing table, a dainty eorsage bousurrounding the building was quet" of the beautiful blossoms bebrightly illuminated with electric ing laid at' each place outhe table. lights and the table decorations, Aside from "the regular members where an elaborate luncheon was of the club there were present served, consisted of carnations Miss Hattie Walker, Mrs.- - Fay aud roses. Following the supper Cummings and- Jfiss Afton and a brief program consisting of short speeches and toasts, the parMiss Margaret S. Dusonberry ticipants enjoyed a theatre party at the Princess. About one hun- is the guest of Miss Romania Ilyde dred members of the club enjoyed for a time at Libertys Glen, in r Cottonwood canyon. the delightful evenings entertain- Big ment. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Inincbr. t f Mrrand Mrs. N. B. Johnson de- and daughter. Lad. and Miss Corlightfully entertained with a chi- nelia Smith motored to Salt Lake ldrens party at their home last Sunday in the Irine car, Mr. and evening in honor of the thirteenth Mrs. Irvine returning to Provo birthday anniversary of their last evening, while Miss Irvine Lake, daughter May, and thefifteenlh will spend - birthday anniversary of their son the guest of Miss Smith. , Dewy. The affair was in the Mrs. Samuel Schwab entertainfonn of an outside party apd the latvns were brilliantly lighted ed the Bridge elnb at her resiwith Japanese lanters. Interest-in- g dence Saturday ' afternoon last in The prizes of the afternoon were games were participated and refreshments served. There awarded Mrs. If. R. Irvine Jr. and Mrs. W. L. Biersach. The next meeting of the club will be held to Make NeWjWay Apple at the home of Mrs. W. L. Biersach Dumplings on Saturday, .July 20. Served With Ilard Sauce or Creaai and Snjar ... - ! -- Miss Iona Knight was hostess at By Mrs. Janet McKenzie JliU, Kdiloref a delightful week-en- d party at the the Boston Cooking School Magazine in Spring summer home Here la ft new way to mate apple Knight The dell. were the Misses guests ease every Samplings that will surely pi housewife, for it ia not necessary to Mina Taylor, Loa Roberts, August have whole apples, and the juice cannot ta Rllieh of San Francisco, and run out and burn aa with apple dumps Messrs. Dore Schwab, Ross Vors-ley- , linga where the apple ia placed In the D. and Jensen. E, around turned center and the dough up suc- -- - f r 4 ' The biscuit part forms a crispy shell that holds the apples aud juice. it. Miss Augusta Rllieh of San Francisco, California, is a guest in Provo this week and is being entertained by Miss Iona Knight. Miss Knight and her guest left this morning in the Knight ear to spend. the.day.inSalt Lake. - I C Appla ftnmptiaii One and onc-Jia-lf cups sifled four; tezvl teaspoonfuls trespoonful salt; K C Bakin? Powder; tup shortening; about ii tup milk; apples . Fill the cups of a buttered muffin pan with pared and sliced apples, sprinkle with salt and turn two or three wateif into each cvp. Sift together, three times, the flour, salt and baking powder; work in the shortening, and miy to a soft dough with the milk. Drop the dough from a spoon with the exapples in thecups, givingita smoothminterior. Let bake about twenty-fiv- e utes. Invert the pan on a large serving-dishPut a spoon fill of hard sauce above the apple in each dumpling and finish with a grating of nutmeg. i i of 1. dHlrtoiu and Thislsonlyoneoftheinmynew cont.irm.l in the K. C Cook appetizing retipes Book, whuh in IV be obtained free by seiKlme the colored certificate packed in every lire, can of K C Bakin Powder to the J vqgks t -size Co , Chicago. Be Sure to Kct the cerBook Cooks contain do cans pot mailer , tificates . 2x-t-n- Princess Mr, and Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall went to Salt Lake Monday to be present at the operation for appendicitis on Mrs. Brimhall s sister, Miss Irma Smoot. Miss Vilate Knudsou has returned from an enjoyable weeks visit in Salt Lake, the guest of her s inter, Miss Nettie Knudson, wrho is attending school in Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. P. N, Nunn are expected to arrive in Provo from New York this evening to 'spend the summer months at their home ' at Olmsted. TliefiW8&raudFaVreri Rae Elmer and Rae Baxter and Messrs. Chris Sumner, Reed Peerson and Frank Week of Eureka spent Sunday in Provo canyon. Miss Helen Thomas is entertain- ing at her home this afternoon the Ladies Aid Soeiety of the Congregational church. Tuesday and Wednesday, 7 , July 16-1- His Lesson. The Bank Presidents Son Weekly.. - 1 A Leap Year Proposal A. Day in Canadian History ' Coining Thursday and Friday, The Orleans- Coach., -- in three parts. Ellen 16-1- 7 i A Reconstructed Rebel The Justice of Manitou A Personal Affair The Eyes That Never Sleep - - - Sutton-Chas- e ice cream for Sprmgville, July 11, 12 My Dear Mother and Sister: 1 will tryaad-- rite ymmaJew. lines. guess'I will be happier witch you read this than 1 aiarnowas-tk- e folks come between' us and there is nothing for hie tolivtffor now. Goodbye for the last time. y Your loving son and brother, v -J- TONIGHT! AMES M. Follow ing is the letter ftq the public: July 11, 12. To My. Friends: Just a jine to say goodbye, as my life isnothmg to me now. So .TAMES MAHAN. farewell: Tell my mother I-- died brokenlie-inte- nded hearted. He had no money; FredDart has his trunk in the office of tle Stewart &' Dart Honey company Spanish Fork. In his letter to Dart he gave instructions that his belongings be turned over to his mother. Mahan had been visiting Miss Ostlerbont six months bteadily. He came-fro- m Cripple Creek at Paul the request of Dart, sou of the senior jneraber of the honey firm, about three years ago and lodged at the Dart home. He tended bees and did chores. Al-- though suffering from chrouic appendicitis, melancholia, an apparently incurable wound, received in a bicycle accident, and an hereditary affliction, he was usually amiable.Nojone who knew him well believes that" he contemplated murder until he saw Sharp and Miss Ostler together. About a year ago he went to Eureka, where Paul Dart, who lives there, procured a position for him. Young Dart, who is 23 from childyers of age, knew him hood in Cripple Creek. About eighteen months ago Mahan was taken to the L. D. S. hospital in Salt Lake to bo operated on for appendicitis? On the way he pneumonia and the surthat they could concluded geons not operate . without, causing death. Since thejTke had been considered too weak and was compelled to bear excruciating pain at intervals, When he was four years of age be suffered a "stroke of paralysis. His right hand was little more than useless to him. Personality Was Attractive. - His piental condition is attributed by friends, to his physical ailments! He .was a frequent reader of light novels and often suoght solitude. Ilia ? personality, however, was attractive. Until about six months ago he visited Miss PollyMiIer of Garfield and his attentions to Miss Ostler occasioned a little surprise. About a year ago he returned to Cripple Ureekto visit and bister. His health had im proved sonfewhat and he rode a bicycle. He fell and was rather seriously injured. An operation was performed, and he remained in a hospital two months. This further precluded the operation for appendicitis. His mother is known in Spanish Fork an. dSalt Lake. When her son was treated in the L. D. S. hospital Jor pneumonia she visited hiui- his-moth- er particulars. AGRICULTURAL Drug. Co. furnish UTAH COLLEGE IN FAVOR all social occasions. of Exceptionally ? - - Contractors waiting to start work on the remodeling of building and our desire to have all available space passible for new stocks causes us to put forth every effort to move present stock at exceedingly low prices. Cost or loss is not to ble considered, as entire stock must positively be moved. This is- - our opportunity to buy merchandise practically below wholesale prices, at savings every shrewd buyer will appreciate.. Read over those- - specials ; T Mens Linen Collars Childrens Shoes Your choice, all styles, a dozen Patents, vici and for the pair, . . box calf to $2.50 values. Choice, i Childrens Dresses Childrens Dresses An excellent assortment in Best grade zephyc ginghams. Big value at . , all sizes and materials. Choice . One lot Mens Mens Work Shirts. Bal-brigg- an An exceptional value to close at Shirts and . Drawers at t. , . . . garment v w Cheaper than buylng wholesale LADIES WAISTS, MUSLIN UNDERWEAR, UNDERSKIRTS, HOSIERY, ETC., IN FACT THE ENTIRE STOCK AT REDUCTIONS NEVER BEFORE OFFERED. -- m WM llfLCenter.Street. Provo, Utah fessor F. D. Farrell of the class of 07 is secretary of the section ,1 of crops and breeding of the Congress. Mr. Farrell is now in the i office Irrigation Investigations of the United States Professor Ed. H. Watson of the VJ class of 1911 is secretary of the farm management section of the Congress. Mr. Watson isoiow in ---- .I experimencharge of I tation in the state of Wyoming. There are representatives in the Congress from all of the western sTates of the United States - from the British Empire? Brazil,-Chi-li, France, Hungary, Russia, Mexico, A scene fronf the magnificent film by Edison, .that is being shown at the Princess Tonight and Wednesday?? Turkey and Uruguay. In the July issue of Dry. SUMMONS. the bonds of matrimony now and hereFarming and Rural Homes Dr. tofore existing between the plaintiff Robert Stewart professor of chemand the defendant; also to obtain cus tHe DIstrU Court in t of the Fourth istry of the Utah Agricultural of Vernessa DeGraw and Ntllie Judfeial District Vatody of the Stale of The Best rtah,1 College discusses between the paities to said action; In and for Utah Bitting Utah of for County. Wheat riety making Abbie DeGraw, plaintiff? vs. Thuse ArviUa DeGraw, issue of the maniage a strong plea for Turkey Red and also for general relief and costs- - of condemning for milling purposes DeGraw, defendant. Summons.' suit. of DeTbfe, said Utah the to the soft wheats. Among other State, ALFRED L, BOOTH, fendant: , things the article says You are hereby summoned to ap--t Attorney for Plaintiff. We find, theH. that this condiof pear within twenty days after the aer- tion confronts the Post Office address, llox I, Piovu, Utah. Right at his very door vice of this summons upon you, If Utah. served within the County in which No. S6 there is alnarket for a Office Noith Academy dollars worth of flour alone if he this action is brought, otherwise,, with- Aye., Provo City, Utah County, Utah will but produce the right variety in thirty dajs after service, and deFust publication July 16, 1912. fend the above entitled action, and in. of wheat, and yet the is worrying himself about trying case- of your failure to do so. JudgWhy not improve your dairy to find a market for his produce in ment will be rendered against ou ac- stock by breeding your cows to Colurado, California, and the cording to the demand of the com- the very best sifes? Orient. Why not produce the plaint, which has been filed with the You can-fi- nd the best -- in the clerk of of said (ourt. wheat which will be conkjud land at T The said action ds brought to obtain . A-verted into flour whichwill , 0. SMOOT, l a decree ofat our very doors? the said Court dissolving 431 W. Center Street. r --3 dry-farmi- J I dry-farm- er half-millio- n dry-farm- er - 1 read-ily'.se- !l - SIOCK-T- &e Dry-Farmin- g OPERA HOUSE Tomorrow and Thursday Sarah Berndardt in CAMILLIE g 21-2- 6 ENTIRE CHANGE Dr. John A. Widtsoe of the Utah Agricultural College. On the executive committee are Professors Louis A. Merrill, director of the Extension of the Agricultural College, W. M. Jardine, class of 04, Utah Agricultural College, who is how professor of agronomy in the Kapsas State College, Pro is h nDpntP Dili's? contracted Dry-Farmin- V Continuation w finest to Agricultural College Most Honored at reasonable be .bad anywhere at veiy - lateii Congress. thesee only prices. Call and roster of officers of the t The Constyles In wedding cabinets. International at Lethgress, which convenes bridge, Alberta, Canada, from is made up of agriOctober cultural experts from all of the western, states, and front most of the civilized countries of the world. On this roster the Utah Agricultural College figures more prnmiflefttly than any other instiat tution. President of the Congress WEDDING : " r Two of the letters read: .VACATION RATES Miss Norma Poulton has returnTerra riom; Eastern tlestmaii ms ed from Salt Lake,,-wher- e she SALT LAKE" ROUTE. Tickvia spent tile past two weeks wTith sale various dates. May ets on friends and relatives. 18th to September 5th, ROUTE , Mr. Frank Noon has returned OF TnH LOS ANGELES LIMITSee your loeal Agent for from an extended trip through ED. Idaho.-- Tuesday and Wednesday, July. Mrs. G. C, Elmer has returned to Ealt Lake City after a pleasant visit with her sister, Mrs. F. Baxter, foe the past month in this city. PAGE FIVE Added Attraction Tonight and Wednesday ays with a Fleet of U. . !E2 FULL OF INTEREST AND VERY EDUCATIONAL Coming Thursday and Friday, The Orleans Coach in 3 parts |