OCR Text |
Show '( . THE PROVfO POST Provos Popular Newspaper SOCIETY I I Published Monday, (Wednesday aud Friday by MISS FLORENCE MAW THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY ,.1125 IWest Cdhter St- - . j, Phone 13 Entered at the Idstofflce at Provo, Utah, as Society Editor I Matter. s Second-clas- One of the most delightful social of the season, was a shower functions N. C. HICKS FRANK BECKER-- L Editor given by Mrs. Manager jRay Dabling and Mrs Karl Bandleyjln honor of Mrs. F. Terms to Subscribers: Orval Singleton, a bride of this t I ' .i 30.20 month, at the (home of W. O. Creer, The rooms were By mail Id Utah, Idaho!, Nevada,1 and (In advance), pei year 2.40 Friday evening. with roses and peojVyoming decorated J 3.00 prettilyGames All other states and a short program of nies. music 'formed the entertainment for BECOME INDEPENDENT OF OUR EUROPE PISANS the evening. The following were the FARMER Mrs. W. O. Oreer, guests present Mrs. Joseph A. Buttle, Mrs. Walter O. Mackay, Mrs. will shortly be buying food from our Robinson, Mrs, D. Mrs. The idea that Europe ' Arnold DixFrank farmers in enormous quantities at high prices is punctured by on, Mrs.Dusenberry, A .N. Taylor, Mrs. A. D. 1 the editor of Wallaces Farmer. It hhs long been evident to him Taylor, Mrs. Dean Markham, Mrs. Dathat with Europe pwing the United States several hundred mil- vid Morgan, Mrs. Clyde Mackay, Mrs. lion dollars in Jntenest charges every1 year, she could n6t ' indefi- Frank Johnsoh, Mrs. Alma Straw, Mrs. Singleton, Mrs. Clyde Sin nitely buy farm products from the United States in such large gleton,Fred Mrs. Harry Phillips, Mrs E. quantities. We arp referred .to reports that France is planning J. Harding, Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. to increase her wheat acreage by 10 'per cent this year,! andan- - Lenn Singleton, Mrs. Fred Clark, Williams, Mrs. W. D other 10 per cent next, and to increase the use of fertilizers so as Mrs. DonMrs.C. Allen Hoover, Banks, Mrs. A. R to raise the average acre yield. Thej whole proposition is' to put Mrs. George Chaffin, Mrs Taylor, We read Wilford Duke, Mrs. Priscilla SwenFrance in a position to produce her wheat at home. further! . son, Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Mary This French, situation is a straw .jn the wind. With the pos- Markham, Mrs. Vern Pace, Mrs. Bert Mrs. Glen Banks, Mrs. Earl sible exception of the next year or two, the indications are for a Bandley, Mrs. Banks, Strong, Mrs continual slackening! in1 the European demand for our farm prod- Wal3oh, Mrs. Vilate Henry Booke, Mrs. ucts, Hie internatiohal debt situation is such that Europe is Walter Bandley, Mrs. C. Bandley, compelled to produce a much larger percentage of her Mrs. Pauline Thorne, Mrs. Nels Fu gal, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Esther Sunberg food at home than ever before. And 'what food she does-impo- rt Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Sadie Lewis must come in large measure from countries which will, buy manu-- A of of Spanish Fork, Miss Kathryn Lewfactured goods of her. Indications are .that during the greater is of Spanish Fork, Miss Norma Miss Fawn Singleton, Miss part of the next ten! years, Europe wl be unable to pay cost of Bandley, Bessie Williams, Miss Florence Robproduction for oiir fdrm products. Arid by the time Europe is in inson, Miss Lora Thuisa shape again to buy our food, tour own population will have in- Mackay, Miss Ann Dunn.Miss Miss Ruby Mackay, creased to the point where we shalj no' longer care so mucfi about Phillips, Miss Iva Jones, Miss Caan export market for' our farm poducts. mille Crandall, Miss Fern Ludlow and Miss Thelma Ludlow. ' ..... t ! -- to . ab-sqlut- ely - 1 ! THE CONSTITUTION TINKERS The Nelke Reading club ! ! j Radical leaders cooperating with ta number of governors of states are planning a governors conference early in the summer to get widespread balcking for a program in the next congress, which will. include seyeral amendments to the constitution! Somq of the constitutional amendments already proposed are, wage law for; women and children, similar to one which the United States Supreme Court has just declared unconstitutional in the District of Columbia ; abolishing the electoral college, curbing the power of the supreme court so that a vpte of the people can reverse its decisions or set themaside; and other measures of similar character. The whole program of the dissatisfied elements in this nation is to get away from an orderly government of checks and balances in favor of a popular form of government which would be changing ip Accordance with the pleasures or whims of temporary political leaders backed by either a uniform, misinformed or thoughtless majority vote. It will take the level headed elements ip both parties to defeat the constitution tinkers in the next cdngress. . People who are worrying about Henry Fords presidential candidacy are 'wondering how he stands op the legue of nations. The chances are that if Henry were put on the witness stand he would have a hard time telling without the aid of his press agent the difference between the league of .nations1 and the National Civil , ' r ! , J j con-stant- , : u X t i Service Reform League. ' Sale Now On SIZES. - ! i ly at met open session Friday afternoon in the Little theater at the B. Y. U. The hostesses were Mrs. Beulah K. McAllister, Mrs. Dora P. Chase, Mrs. Susa Y. Whittaker, Mrs. Fern S. Brimhall, and Mrs. Rhoda H. Anderberg. The terials: program consisted of two one-aplays, the Exchange, under the direction of Mrs. Katheryn B, Pardoe, with the cast of Miss Norma Pardoe, Miss Nellie Clark, Miss Amy Jackson, Royden Dangerfield and Harlen The play, Adams. Kant Fay Know? was under the direction of Mrs. Flora B. Jenkins. The cast consisted of Miss Afton- Newell, Mrs. Iris McArthur, Mrs. Edith Booth, Mrs. Kathryr. Hughes, Miss Flora Jenkins, Robert Peterson, Rulon Paxman, Miss Beth Mangum, and Miss Zina Delicious refreshments i p Brimhall. were served to about ninety, includ-- 1 L ig members and a number of invited guests. The Fourth ward social hall was scene of a delightful pocial affair the Miss Lura Elder, whose engagea reFriday evening in the form of S. ment to J. R. Hilton of Salt Lake h Mrs. Mr. E and given by ception e been announced for June 30, will MurH. Mrs. J. Mr. and Bunnell and tertain at a trouseau tea at the home in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. El- dock B. who were married in the Murdock, der, Thursday, from 3 to 7. Cards Salt Lake temple last Wednesday. have been issued to about Mrs. Murdock was formerly Miss Elva Bunnell. The receiving line consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Murdock, the parents of the bride and groom. The music for dancing was furnished by Professor Robert Sauer and company and many delightful vocal solos were furnished Refreshments by Seymour Prouse. were served to 250 guests?. Those who had charge of the refreshments were Mrs. A. P. Madsen, Mrs. Arthur J. Harding, Mrs T. W. Madsen, Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Miss Josephine Madsen, Miss Bessie Williams, Miss Margaret Reese, Miss Vinna Bunnell, Miss Irene Dastrup, Miss Faun Bunnell, Miss Myrle Williams The hall was artistically decorated with silver baskets filled with roses and the bride wore a white satin gown with pearl trimmings Crepe, Canton Crepe, Figured Crepe de Chine Tricosham, King Tut Crepe. ct - 5 Buy Your! White Slippers and White: Dress Materials for JulyEourth at a Discount IBSBSBSB8588S8B0S I MANY WHITE OXFORDS AND SLIPPERS AT 20 $2.25 grade $2.50 grade $2.75 grade grade $1.80 $2.00 j. $2.20 , $2.40 L . DISCOUNT $3.25 $2.60 $4.00 $2.80 $2.98 3.20 grade $3.50 grade $3.75 grade grade These are all New Slippers and Oxfords. One lot of pretty light figured Organdies, FlaxOns, Voiles and oth- Lots er fancy materials, in Three 4 I2V2C, 23c - and 33c at a sacrifice Odd lot of Black and Brown Oxfords and Slippers $2.98 7T Mr and Mis C. W. Dillman and Mr and Mrs. H. W Shea motored to Salt Lake i yesterday, wheie they BEFORE THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OK I I T II- - In the Matter of the Application of L. C MORGAN and JAMES E. CARTER for permisMr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., of sion to transfer one-ha- lf interest in that cer- spent the day with friends. Salt Lake spent , Provo. . the in week-en- d tain automobile freight lino between Prpvo and Eureka and Provo- and Nephi, Utah, and intermediate points, to hJ M. SPENCER. CASE NG. 623 - Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., will entertain at a bridge luncheon at her homo In Salt Lake Tuesday, in honor of NOTICE OF HEARING. Mrs. William Bersach of California. Notice is hereby given that the application of L. C. Morgan an James E. A number of Provo ladies will attend for permission to transfer one-ha- lf Carter interest in tha certain automo-bi- e Mrs. Mrs. William Ferre. including C. E. Loose, Mrs. W. J. Stiehl, Mrs. freight line between Provcj and Eureka and Provo and Nephi, Utah, Etta Bagley. and intermediate points, to H. M. Spencer, will be heard before the commission, at Provo, Utah, on Friday, the 29th day of June, 1923, at 1 Excellent laea. It Is a good thing for all of us not only to have our eyes on our work, but also to have In the back of our beads a picture of what the relation of our work is to the general scheme of world progress! H B. Thayer. 1 oclock p. m. By order of the Commission. Dated at Salt Lake. City, Utah, this 20th day of 1923. F. L. OSTLER, ' , Secretary. Date of last publication, June (Seal.) ' . Date of first publication, June 25, 1923. Jun, i Mrs. Robert Fairbanks of California, formerly Miss LaRee Eggertson of Provo, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs S P Eggertson, of this city The marriage of Miss Josephine Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs G C. Scott, Jr., to Albert Jensen of Salt Lake, took place today in the Salt Lake temple. The young couple left for Los Angeles this afternoon where they will stay for a few weeks. They will return and make their home in Salt Lake City! The officers and teachers of the various organizations of the Sixth ward will entertain at a lawn party this evening in honor of J. W. Washburn, who has been a teacher in that ward for a number of years, but has been called to work with the stake. The lawn has been decorated in flowers and strung with different colored electric lights. Delicious refreshments will be served. Miss Mildred Condon will be the hostess to the Elysian Girls tomorrow evening at her home. A pleasant time is anticipated Miss Josephine Scott entertained at a trouseau tea Sunday afternoon from 4 until 6 at her home in Vine-varMrs Fern Nichols poured and Miss Orthella Scott and Miss Mae ' Scott served. A cut glass bowl of sweet peas surrounded by lighted candles formed the centerpiece of the tea table The rooms were prettily decorated with roses and peonies Tea was served to about 90 guests during the afternoon. d. j : I $2.48 Flat See These Dresses In Our Windows Tuesday land Wednesday 3.00 Made up in the following ma- I p a minimum ALL COLORS AND ALL and I $3.98 COMfi EARLY AND GET YOUR PICK. FARMER EROS. CO. I Mr and Mrs., George B Glade .of Salt Lake are visiting relatives iid friends in Provo. l ' r Reed Anderberg and daughter. Fav, are spending the week in Salt Lake City, Mrs Mrs Jack Shireman is snending the week with Mrs. E. D. Bean. Let Ice Protect You! to Yes, it is beginning heat up these days! It could be worse if you were on a desert with no ice, Our ice keeps your food cool and refreshing ; onr drinks cold. are made sparkling . ... j V. , j 1 - , riht . desert: ! Provo Ice & Gold Storage Co - J. - |