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Show i , TUESDAY, APRIL THE PROVO POST SPRINGS FASCINATING MODES r. MILLIONAIRE IS WORSE THAN; SWEATSHOP, SAYS MRS. iGOULD i A ACTIVITIES REVIEW names in a book which will be r tk(-i- Mis- - Vilate given to Miss Reynold-- . Eliott, chairman or th general comr -- 1 number The mittee, presided on the program wa-- , a one-ac- t play written by Mrs. Annie D Palmer and 'SLAVERY' HER AS People from all sections of this community are .highly pleased with our delivery service, They, too, ap- WIFE Of RICH MAN FOR MONTH OF MARCH 1 I In ompliance with a "W!.v Leave pulMillionfur staged by "Y" students under tht i' v to be inaugurated by Mayor Han-an- H )'', v.a- i -- ermcm mb onimii-siuiir-- . direction of Mrs. Algie E Ballif The a the it u jbltv-re- .l in scene was a the haractets general e mw uf the mtivitie.- - ot f"i' v umg bv Edith disclls.'- G'Ulld. were portrayed as students of Miss the ity fur the month of Man h have it cla-'roo- -- t- Wa-h-Ie- g:rl-Fgto- ( m. -- ra! d dv 1 ( Reynolds during her life at the B. Y. L of Many interesting anecdote-Miss Reynold's lite were reviewed, and the work she ha- - done and - doing for the young people of the school emphasized. Miss Elliot then reviewed briefly the service Miss Reynolds had rendered to the school and the community and on behalf of her many friends expressed their happiness at being privileged to show in a material way the gratitude for such ser, -- vice. The invocation was by Mrs. Inez The Ladies Glee Knight Allen. club of the B. Y. U. sang "In Old Mrs. Hannah C. Packard Madrid. Others who The Jewel Song. sang contributed to the fine musical program were Mrs. Norma P. Bullock - Juist Received V and Miss Carol Poulton. little Louise of Reynolds, niece and namesake Miss Miss Reynolds, a string trio by Florence Priday, Miss Melba Hyde and Harvard Olsen, arid a vocal trio comprised of the Misses Elva Chip-maVirginia Christensen and Violet Johnson. n, Amy Brown Mrs. a host of spring creations that will prove a delight to well dressed women 200 Silk Dresses 175 Coats, Capes Cape Coats 150 Suits as and at prices, quality considered, unequalled in the state Lyman, a life- long friend and old classmate of Miss Reynolds, gave an interesting paper on the influences which have made Miss Reynolds character. She told of the home environment of the great1 opportunities for education and for travel which the honored guest had enjoyed. She enumerated some of the celebrated friends of Miss l. Reynolds, among them Ida M. Bernard Kendrick John Bangs, Shaw-- , F. Marian Crawford and Dr. Winship. and quoted some of the tributes which have been paid Miss Reynolds by these and other friends. Mrs. Ascha E. Paxman, representing the Ftah stake Y. L. M. I. A. board, of which Miss Reynolds has been a member for more than twenty4 years, and the Nelke Reading club, which s,he helped to organize and has always supported, gave a sentiment Miss in the form of an acrostic. Aretta Young, representing the B. Y. U. faculty and the B. Y. F. womens 'organizations, told some interwith esting experiences site has had the guest of honor and read a beautiful poetic tribute. from President Congratulations Ht'ber J Grant. President Fi.tnklin S Harris and President Emeritus George H Brimball were read b Mrs. ,Kathrn B lhinloe, who also read a tribute from Mrs. Annie Pike Green w ood. Inlbehalf of the girls of the B. Y MmC Helen tandland presented a lafge basket tlowers to the guesf of hoilO! . She expressed. 111 words, the bn e and gratitude the girls teel for the woman who jdoes so much to encourage and inspire their lives. was presented by A gold watch Mrs.; Jennie B. Knight in behalf of the women of Ctah. Site began her presentation speech with the words of the poet: It is not just as we take it. Tliis mystical world of ours. Lifes fields will yield .as we make Tar-bel- - . t weil-jihose- ON SALE WEDNESDAY 3000 Yards SILKS, SATINS, CHARMEUSE all colors $1.50 per yard A mg sls.mm underwear and Frank 'that the citizens ot Gould whom sh4 dassined a "the Provo shall know, - tar a- - is pracdumb-bel- l ticable, what "is being done by their milionaire Frank J.. the vjounge.-- t tjf the r Oil- said Mayor Hansen city otti ial- this morning, "and it is tor this rea- ot the late Jay lljpuld and one ot the son that w e are asking the newspa-pe- i heirs to the G(uld million-- . sas s to ooperate with us in making Edith - nti longer hi- wife He says Inown the-- e activities" vears ago in During the month of March the ke divorced her to.ur Edith has idea- of her own commission called on the citizens for I.t ri- cooperation in a tree trimming cam- (in tile subject. paign. whi h wa.-- 1 responded to very "Lite with a iiiilhonaire a bed of satisfactorily. There are still, howNonsense! That.- - what they ever. a number of untrimmed trees O." vou in tell which receive should fairy, tales, said Edith attention Where owners of trees have no way ontemptuously. It is a hard job of attending to this work. Park Su- harder than working in a sweat perintendent Brig Johnson will glad- shop." says Mrs. Gould. ly furnish the necessary aid. As Ar"I'll scrub floors before bor day is approaching, tree planting on that day is encouraged, and the another millionaire. superintendent should be consulted AFRAID OF WATER. on what trees to buy and also where "Some millionjaires take baths." to plant them. There is a city or- Edith but Frank Gould admitted, dinance governing this and people seems to of waabhorrence have a(i are asked that it be complied with. ter in a t'orni man any Imagine We Continuing, the report says: a $1, non. nab a vear income and with are gratified at the number of new marble bath tubs never taking a homes that are in course of construcdid take Frank bath. Well, perhaps. In .order that some sort of tion. I iiC a great while. once a bath uniformity and fairness be obtained never knew of it, though has in building, a city ordinance the million dollar Frank been piisscfi making it mandatory for outCoaxing ot union suit in order to silk his prospective builders, aof all types of send it to the laundry - an heroic building per- task, to hear the charming Edith buildings, to secure mit before'rommencing the buildings. describe it. These perfnits may be secured from was She sitting in her dressing A. A. Loveless, who as building ina Washington theater-wherin room spector is authorized to designate the she star.-- in a tabloid musical comsite and nature bf the building. It pany. would help our building department "Eighteen thousand dollars a year very much if citizens would comply isn't to spend on one's clothes, with this ordinance, which we find now isnuiih Edith asked with a wide it?" necessary to enforce. stare. "How qould any one think MINTTK OK PROCEEDINGS. $1G0,u(m) a year a large sum for livI must live in the March 2 Claims allowed; salaries ing expenses. of city seeton and superintendent of simplest way to .get along on it.' parks fixed. HAS TO PAY HIGH. March G Cemetery pasture leased "It's expensive to live up to the to Scott and Peterson for one year Gould name, you know. In the hoat $ 5 0. Reports of city seeton and am charged three times as tels pound keeper. tor much everything as I the ordinary March S Bids received for conthe have because person just s extensions structing sidewalks in 11. name. Gould and a, districts la and "I had to sell my jewels iy order March !t Appropriation made tor live atter he refused me money. I to notary commission to have all the Gould millions, 4 Mai h Jaiobs & ought toi- living with Kim idctin Gardner awarded contracts ei U 'Tie Gould men and a d eii i n - 4t ' Jill'- 'i s a a t a d cul been outlined "We de-ir- garden ot thorns or tlowers. She said Miss Reynolds was receiving on this occasion some of the tlowers she so justlv deserves and that the gift was in appreciation for the virtues whnh endear her to her friends and the deep gratitude they ft el for the hours of labor she has given for the uplift of humanity. Mrs. Christen Jensen presented the books which had been brought and sent b friends from near and far. After th" program an informal reception was held in the art gallery, which is splendidly decorated with. Ciah artist-pictures from many Tliert tile ladies had the privilege of shaking hands with Miss Rewiolds and express personally their be.--t buthdaxs. wishes for many happv Music and retreshments added to the pleasure of this part of the rei op- ! i i i - e ( '35c Fresh Halibut, lb 40c Fresh Salmon, lb lb Fresh Catfish, 222c 35c Boxes Brick Codfish Smoked White Fish, lb.35c Smoked Salmon, per lb. 30c Kippered Salmon, per lb.35c 25c Bloaters, 3 for 30c Finnan Haddie, lb. 1 I 1 -- t , i . ; t 1G -- i a s2 i I 7 ' I a-- i i4 ; 4 a 2 . Expenditures $1 exclusive 42.".7o, - i I Com- an ap-roa- ( , ' Pi OOP ! i ppropt i deem watei bontl- March 20 Itepcnt of it treasurer tor received. $ G 1 S I s G . 1 , , . M , i , k - d .n , ilmii ti ouli inirts )1 a ri'simniliMiIs, four. .None of Jhem prominent, ju.-- t wonujFn about Paris "Millionaire husbands, this ia y true when they marry girls without money, .alw a s hold their money as a club over their wives. If vou don't do as they bid. they threaten to withhold your allowance. LIFE WAS SLAVERY. "Frank Goulc didnt want me to call my soul my; own. While I lived with him I wal a cross between a It was more lap do? woman could than a stand. "He spend mo$t of his million dollar a year income on French women I of the lowest type. may marry One never can tell, you again. know." o , i , i i i es-p- e, d 1 -- from high water. March 2 - John Muhlestin city land for one year at propriation made to pay . stallment in district 7: $2 appropriated for inspection of city trucks:. Watson Stamps appointed dog tax 1- collector. March 2 2 Petition received asking that street paving district be created on Second West 'from Center to First South street. received Petition asking that South Fourth West street be repair. ed. March 27 Janies McClellan leased property at nimrh of river for one vear at $5.00. March 2s- - Petition received from residents at Tenth West and Second South asking for street lights; $2000 appropriated to contractors on City and County building; $40 appropriated to architect on City and Countv v - building: Joseph Gurley appointed as traffic policeman. March 2! Petition received from residents on Nrirth University avet It at a curb and gutter nue a.-ki- ng district be created. for 19 2 2. Budget adopted 20c Wien lew ui Ham linlogaa 20e 20c for Salt Herring, :25e MIOc $ Anchovies, lb. YOU TRIED THOSE HAVE GOOD EXTRA GREEN 50i OLIVES. nni. per fit. - -- Mackerel, salt, each, 3 n. I Bologna Corn Beef 1 Suttdn Deviled Meat 30c Chickens, lb. 30 c Breakfast Bacon Slab Slab Sliced 28c 30c 35c Vz , Lard No. No. He Zac 3 50c 5 80c $1.60 $3.10 No. 10 No. 20 No. 50, per lb Pork Chops, . 15c 25c 22c Loin' Pork Chops, Shoulder Pork Roast 17 zc, 20c Shoulder 25c All Pork Sausage Vi Beef Country Sausage, and Vi Pork 172, 20c 25c Veal Cutlets, Loin 22c Veal Cutlets, Shoulder Veal Roast, Shoulder 15c to 18c to sell bring it to us. We pay top price. We pay for Butter At 9 A. M. Cash On Store Eggs 500 Cash On Store Mrs. Earn King, Mrs. Levi and a large representaYoung Edgar tion, from the Reynolds family. These visitors all brought 'books and telegrams or letters, were received from the following: Dean Lucy VanCott of the C. of C... who also sent flowers;' Mrs. E. O. Leafherwood of WAShington. II. (., former president of Statu Federtaion Women's ot S. Bertnion, Cluljs; Superintendent Representative Jlon B. Colton. Levi Edgar Young. Dr. Winship of Boston. BUNGALOW APRONS WORTH $1.25 EACH. Miss Reynolds began her library with -- 40 choice volumes, which were set aside from the Whitecotton library as a nucleus, in recognition for the great effort she put forth in securing that library for the school. Siiiife that time she and her family have increased the number to 500 volumes. It has been the hope of Mis Reynolds to see the one mark reached. It is believed that this book shower has brought realization to that hope. The variety is, without end. The range of patterns and colSo tomorrow there will be hundreds of aprons from which to choose, MUCH BEtOW THE REGULAR PRICE. orings is practically unlimited. -- 1 , 18c 22c orders in by 7 :45 will leave at 8 oclock. All orders in by 9:45 will leave at 10:15 oclock. There will be one delivery in the afternoon. This will giv2 our customers two deliveries a day. Are you taking advantage of our 8 oclock delivery? You will find it very helpful. We are ready to receive them at 7 oclock, or you can place your order in the afternoon before. - Our Silk Sale 'continues all this week. , h 30c AH SIZES FROM 36 TO 46 EtYINF .I27 fVc OUR NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM Lymjan; thou-jsandr- FISH e.-tr- ay Chri-tense- $1.50 ROCQUEFORT Limburger 2. 50c 15c Cream Brick 28c Danish Loaf, cream 28c Prints, cream 15c Blue Hill, all flavors Kraft Cammembert, tins30c Kraft Rocquefort, tins 30c i- - aaa r: 75c 50c 60c Kraft Pimento Domestic Swiss Ifyou have anything ' t Kraft Swiss Pot Roast president of the State Federation of Womens Clubs and president of tfi Wonjien's Clubs of Salt Lake City; Mrs.' F. S. Richards, at one time president of the Suffrage club in Ctah; Mrs. Clark, president of the Salt Lake Press club; Mrs. Amy Brown The Big Department Store LADIES DEPARTMENT Kew York White, sharp t5c New York Longhorn 40c 50c Full Cheese Kraft ' 1 Wisconsin27c Full Cream, j . Co, Bros. Taylor ' 17 '2 to 20c tion. Many triends from sui rounding towns were present at the testimonial, as well as several from Salt Lake City. Among those from Salt Lake were representatives from the general board of the Relief society. President Ting and Mrs. Lucy W. Smith of the general board of the Y. L. M. I. A.; Mrs. Don B. Con vi( e This fine big store is a good place to visit these days. New spring goods in all their splendor grace every nook. Come on down, the trip, will drive drab winter thoughts away. ? i n it, preciate p u r fi n e, fresh merchandise. We are not onlv giv- ing the service, but our prices 'are meeting those who give much less in service. CHEESE We Have the Most Complete Line of Cheese in Provo e a- l We Are Daily Complimented On Our Service ACTRESS TELLS OF ' REYNOLDS TESTIMONIAL LOCAL GUY OFFICIALS 4, 1922 SUTTON THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY Use the Phone 194, 195, 56 j |