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Show A t and Monday Saturday Miss Thelma Huish, Society Editor Phone IS 2S In compliment to Professor Florence Jepperson, whose engagement to Professor Franklin Madsen has been announced, and whose wedding will take place the last of this month, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe and Mrs. Christen Jensen entertained at a bundle the shower Thursday afternoon at flowhome of Mrs. Pardoe. Garden' were arranged ers artistically throughout the rooms. The after-a noons entertainment includedHenpleasing reading by Mrs. M. P. derson, and various interesting games, which were interspersed with the serving; of a delicious luncheon, served to the following guests: Professor Jepperson, honored guest; Mrs. Miss Marguerite Jepperson, JepSamuel Jepperson, Mrs. SamuelBrim-hall, person, Jr., Mrs. George H. Mrs. L. H. Peterson of Berkeley, P. Calif.; Mrs. Fay Loose Steihl, Mrs.Mrs. G. Peterson, Mrs. Murle Taylor, S. George A. Hansen, Mrs. FrankMrs. Wells Mrs. Brlmhall, Harris, Verdi Robinson, Mrs. Dwight PackMrs. Walard, Mrs. Monroe Paxman, ter T. Hasler, Mrs. Li. C. Potter, Mrs. Lester W. Mangum, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. E. D. Partridge, Mrs. Truman of Wisconsin, Miss Marie Jensen of Salt Lake Cit , Mrs. Ralph Poulton, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, Mrs. mg? P 2?ou Ka3e thought mucK about tHe heating system installed in the nev? building. be to If 1 Amy Lyman Merrill, Mrs. A. B. Worsley, Mrs. M. P. He iderson, Mrs. John C. Swenson, Mrs. E. H. Holt, Mrs. Georgh Parker, Mrs. David Bullock, Mrs. C. W. Whittaker, .Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Mrs. E C. Rogers, Mrs. Hugh M. Woodward, Miss Aret-t- a Young and Mrs. Clavson Y. Cannon. The guest of honor was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Furnace? Axe You Contemplating a one easily and quickly installed requiring no heating pipes running throughout the house, yet will readily keep erOerp room to an een, steady heat. Make it one of no regrets Are You Interested in Ai.tnorerp sarOet Fuel Saving? 33f for itself in fuel bills saed. actually paying Let us install a , j Mrs. Clark Newell was hostess to COLES hotbiJast w the members of the Thursday at heri home Thursning Bridge club Garden! flowers were day afternoon. used by the hostess to decorate the rooms. Three tables of bridge were played, and the favors received by Mrs. L. D. Stewart and Mrs. Jack Buckley, the latter being the consolation prize. A dainty luncheon followed bridge, served to the following club members: Mrs. J. B. Somo, Iflrs. Ray Morgan, Mrs. John W. Guy, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Earl Hardy, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Mrs. Dick Boshard, Mrs. P. Graham, G. Hall anq Mrs. I., D. Stewart of Payson and Mrs. Jack Buckley, this city, invited guests. m are Mr. and Mrs. Abe Turner in Salt Lake the City. day spending Mrs. John W. McAdam was hostess at a prettily appointed dinner at her home Thursday evening for Mr. and Mrs. K. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harding and Mrs. O. W. Bailey. Garden flowers formed an attractive table centerpiece. Eve- Single Register FUEL SAVING SYSTEM The Furnace of Exclusive Features. J. Burns all combustible gases to with Coles Hot Blast Combustion. Doubles heating capacity. Produces a moist heat a healthy heat real comfort at a Hfeat fuel saving. Think of v?hat you spend yearly for coal. -Think ofwfiat your saving would amount to in ayear v?ith this remarkable heating system. Think of the saving in ten years service. s Think of a furnace that will pay its ovJn initial cost v?hile serving you. Think of a cellar with no pipes in it. Think of a cool furnace room for Oegetables. lightens fuel bills , V -- -- Weve got jtisl what you are thinking about. See UJ i before placing your furnace order. 1007 Our Entire Stock of Printed Sunimer VOILES, ORGANDIES AND FOULARDS Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Allen enter tained the employees of the Knight Investment company at their home Thursday evening. There were present the employees of the Knight office, the Knight Woolen mills, the Knight bank, a number of employees from Eureka and representatives from the Spring Canyon coal offices in Salt Lake City. The Allen lawn was, artistically decorated with colored electric lights and baskets of ferns. garden and cut flowers and Games, a musical program and dancing was enjoyed on the lawn. The music was furnished by the Harconsisting of Miss mony Four, Helen Newell, Miss Florence Newell,e Miss Aleene Phillips and Miss of Springville. Following the games, a well appointed dinner was served. Cut flowers formed the table centerpiece. Covers were laid for sixty. During the course of the dinner a number of guests delighted those present with their tales of amusing experiences. Miss Barbara Paxman, assisted by Mrs. Peter Jensen, entertained the members of the Senior Girls Sewing club at her home Tuesday evening. Season flowers decorated the rooms. Needle work, games and music contributed to the evenings success. ReMrs. Etta t). Bagley, who has been freshments were served to the folMrs. Walter a Lake visitor foe, the past week, Salt invited guests: lowing T. Hasler, Mrs. N. A. Peterson, Mrs. has returned to her (home in this Norma Bullock, Miss Nariba Bird, city. Whille in Salt Lake, Mrs. Bag-lewas th!e guest ' of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Geneve Haycock, Miss Verda PeMiss R. R. Miss Jessco Whitehead, Irvine, Jr. terson, Estella Goddard, Miss Mildred ConMrs. E. H. Holt and family are don, Miss Ethel Luke, Miss Mary Harris, Miss LaVern Crosbie, Miss spending the summer months at Elva Crosbie, Miss Alta Oakley, Miss their summer home at Wildwood in LaVon Stewart, Miss Alverta Adam- Provo canyon. son, Miss Verda Banks, Miss Roma Miss Rhoda Johnson left this city Byland, Miss Alma Parks, Miss Ethel Thursday tor American Fork, .where Startup and Miss Audrie Oatlund. site will vijsit for a number of days grandmother, Mrs. R. Y. Ad. Taylor and Willard Bingham with her are spending their summers vacation Nash. ' at the Granddaddys lakes, at the Miss Dixie Law has returned to her head of Provo river. home in Delta after a pleasant visit Mr. and Mrs. A. Buckley and fam- in this city as the guest of Miss Elfie Anderson. ily and Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Bullock are spending some "time at the Buck-le- y Miss Vi qlet Johnson is a Richfield summer home in Canyon Glen, Provo canyon. visitor for two weks, the guest of Miss Laura Miner, Mrs. Katherine OKelberry of Gomes Sutherland and Mrs. shen spent a pleasant day with her Mrs. John Pullen, at Span- William york are viisiting friends daughter. ish Fork attending the Blgckhawk and relatives in Salt Lake City this Indian War Veterans' celebration. weeit. ' 39c per yard Values 60c to $1.50 a yard ; SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW ltoy-lanc- ALGIE E. BALLIF y! ADDRESSED AUDIENCE IN BOSTON COMMON From a copy of the Boston Sunday Herald, of July 30th, 1922, The Post learns that. Mrs. Algie Eggertsen Ballif, of this city, who is now in Cambridge, Mass., attending school for the summer, was one of the principle speakers at a monster outdoor meeting held on the historic Boston Common on Saturday, July 29th, under the auspices of the National Council for the Reduction of Armaments. Mrs. Ballif owes her opportunity to her having won the peace oration offered by the council during the N. E. A. held in Salt Lake City in 1916. There she became acquainted with many of the leaders of the Rational Peace Movement and when they learned she was in Cambridge the invitation was extended to her to be one of the speakers. Mrs. Ballif in the course of her remarks observed that the ultimate success and prosperity of America depends upon the success and prosperity of other nations and therefore America must take the lead in abolishing war that success and prosperity may be universal. War, she said, is the enemy of civilizations companion, Christianity, and though the United States called itself a Christian nation it condoned war. f A social afternoon was Leon Jackson of Delta spent Thurs- spent delightful' afternoon, when the day in Provo visiting with Mr. and PioneerTuesday conductRelief ward society Mrs. J. W. Huish. in the ward ed an entertainment meeting house. A splendid musical Henry H. Blood, a member of the program was rendered, interspersed f state road commission Salt Lake with the serving of a dainty lunch- - j City, was a Provo visitor during the eon. week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Barton. Miss Marguerite Cluff spent the past week in Salt Lake City as the Mr. and! Mrs. O. W. Beesley and guest of Mrs. F. M. Taylor. Mrs. Mary Mortimer motored to Spanish Fork Thursday morning, . Dr. and Mrs Alma Paxman and where they spent a very pleasant daughter. Lota, Mr. and Mrs. Parley day. Hafen, Jill and Fay Hafen are spendin Salt Lake City. the week-en- d ing Mrs. W. R. Dusenberry and daughter, Marie, of Salt Lake City, are visDr. and Mrs. L. C. Potter and famiting in Provo for a number of days ily will motor to Lagoon Sunday, with Mrs. Dusenberrys sister, Mrs. where they plan to spend a pleasant E. J. Wignall. day. PEOPLE OF OUR TOWN . Taylor Bros. Co t THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE HARDWARE DEPARTMENT THREE PEAKS OUT OF ONE. s " Remnants of the ice age are particularly in eresting in the Rocky Mountain National park, where huge valleys have been plowed out through countless ages, possibly 5,000,000 years ago. Glaciers transformed what was a single mountain mass into three peaks Longs, Meeker and Lady Washington as they are known, with Longs rising to an elevation of 14,255 feet, or nearly three Bible Thoughts for This Week A Lord Lord miles above sea level. good RECORD TOURIST YEAR. them Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Turner of DenMrs ver, (?olo., have returned to their Helen Monday. THE PRINCE OF PEACE: For unto us a child is bora ; and the government shal be upon his shoulder: and his name shall be called, The Prince of Peace. Isaiah 9 : 6. V The Bubonic plague which usually breaks out in China during June, made its appearance in Tpril this year. Thousands in the interior districts have died. Tuesday. MERCY ASSURED. He that coveretli his sins shall not prosper: but whoso confesseth and forsaketh them shall have mercy. 28 : , Proverbs 13. Wednesday. REWARD OF HUMILITY : Whosoever exalteth himself shall be abased ; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Luke 14: 11. Thursday. I SAFE STEPS : The steps of a good man are ordered by the Lord : and he delighteth In his way. Psalm 37 : 23. . CREAM'S t 4; WITHHOLD NOT GOOD: Withhold not good from them to whom it is due, when it is in the power of thine hand to do it Prov-- f erbs 3 : 27. . . . .a PALM REACH AM) ICELAND. Colorados climate is unusual in that the traveler within its boundaries can journey from temperate to Arctic climes within a few hours, wearing a heavy overcoat over his thin summer suit. I Newell left Provo this morning for an auto tour through the Yellowstone National park. The return trip will be made by way of Mrs. J. R. Murdock is spending a Warland, Wyb. There they will few days in Heber visiting friends visit for ai month or six weeks with and relatives. Mrs. Newells daughter, Mrs. J. W. Randall. Mr. and Mrs. David Shand of Man-t- i were Provo visitors during this Miss Atha Bateman has returned week. They were the guests of Mr. from Park City, where she spent ten and Mrs. James A. Bullock. days as the guest of Mrs. John D. Fisher. Mrs. Jack Teasdale and son. Jack, have just returned from a two weeks Miss Carrie ' Sutton of Berkeley, visit with friends and relatives in Calif., left Thursday for her Vernal. While there Mrs. Teasdale after a three weeks visit in thishome, was the incentive of several enter- with her brothers, A. D., E. D., R.city D. tainments. She reports having had and D. D. Sutton, and her sisters, a very pleasant trip. Mrs. H. E. Sutherland and Mrs. Emma Randel. Miss Mary Bown, Miss Hazel Blood and Miss Catherine Blood of Salt Mrs. Veda Boorhees and daughter, Lake City were Provo visitors this Lorna. of Manti, have returned to tveek, the guests of Miss Ruth Bar- their home following a weeks visit ton. in this city as the guest of Mrs. Boorhees son, L. B. Harmon. Mrs. J. W. Huish is visiting in atSpanish Fork over the week-enDr. and Mrs. L. C. Potter have as tending the meetings and various their guests for a number of days, forms of activities of the Blackhawk Mr. and Mrs. David Potter of Salt Indian War Veterans' reunion. While Lake City. there she will be the guest of Mrs. Fred- Skinner. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Innes and Mr. and Mrs. Lee J. Farrer of Salt Lake Miss Hazelle Skinner of Minneap- City left Provo Tuesday for an auto olis, Minn., is visiting in this city tour through the Yellowstone Nationwith her uncle, C. A. Culbertson and al park. The party plans to be gone family. Miss Skinner is on a tour of two weeks. the west and will visit the principal about cities of the coast and British CoSKIING IN SUMMER. lumbia before returning to her Active glaciers, sand dunes, boilhome. ing springs, snow banks and ski Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Richmond, slides that offer winter sports in Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. C. summer are typical recreational deL. Naylor and Mrs. G. H. Naylor left lights of the Colorado Rockies. Provo Thursday for Grand Island, it A new gun weighs Neb., where they plan to visit for It fires pounds. three weeks with the latters daugh- nine and ter, Mrs. Farrell. The trip will be of 1,000 shells a minute and has an acexceptional interest since it is being curate range of 1,500 feet. made by auto. LAND OF STONE TREES. Miss Vera McAdam is visiting in Rock impressions of palm leaves Eureka with Miss Thelma Olson. have been uncovered near Florissant, Colorado, he stem of an exoMrs. E. D. Partridge has visiting genous tree mined in a of coal with her for some time her mother, at Leyden, and petrifiedchunk of stumps Mrs. Truman of Wisconsin. trees found in the streets of Denver. Suttons unexcelled s ad- c. Rib Boil, lb. Brisket Boil, lb. Lean Boils, lb . 8c 8c 1 i122c Lean Pot Roast, lb.12,2c Shoulder Pot Roast, lb.15c Best Pot Roast, lb 16c Chuck Steak, lb. 17!2c' Sausage, lb. 172C Hamburger, lb., 122c Our pork is young and tender; nothing better. Loin Roast Pork, lb. 27c Loin Pork Chops, lb 27c Shoulder Pork Roast, per lb. !20c to 22c 25c Sausage We have some very nice veal for your Sunday dinf ner. Rump Roast Veal, lb.22c Leg Roast VealJ25-27,2- c Veal Chops20c to 27 V2c OUR LARD' There is none better. The director of the mint has been authorized to coin one hundred thousand pieces in commemoraThe Merchant is wondering, if There tion of the 00th anniversary of the birth of President Rutherford B. aint no Hell, where his Business has Hayes. gone to. The Poorer It gets, the Less he Advertises and the Less he AdverA new airplane muffler has been tises, the Poorer it gets. How long perfected in 'Europe which does not will it take Him to go Busted at this reduce the efficiency of the motor. Bate? Silent flying has now become a fact after 18 years of effort by engineers. 50-ce- nt i All-Po- rk t i 1 i j No. 3 i No. 5 No. 10 50c 75c : This price is below sale. Canteloupes.lOc, Peaches, doz. 3 $1.45 whole- for 25c! c 10c-15- Apricots, by case, lb Beets, per bunch Turnips, per bunch Carrots, per bunch Onions, 3 bunches Green Corn, dozen'. Tomatoes, lb. one-ha- lf i deliv- ery service without any ditional cost to you. anti-band- The cast-of- f horns of deer, elk and moose which annually fall off are gathered in the forests of the Northwest and manufactured into napkin rings, umbrella and knife handles. Miss them, consistent with the merchandise we handle. We have no bargains for Saturday morning only our bargain prices last all day every day. And in addition you get class of - Saturday. Tlie quality of SEGO MILK will add much to your cooking. Thf handy little cans will serve as a reyil economy whenever, you use it for SEGO is creams only rival. and Will always be - found as low as it is possible to make d. HOW TO GET ON : Ask, and it shall be given you; seek, and ye shall find. Matthew 7 : 7. Sego in the Kitchen Is Handy for Cooking. Newell Suttons Prices . Friday. ' C. home following a pleasant two weeks visit in this city. w 84: 11. Rocky Mountain National park, in Colorado, had 40,000 visitors to August 1, against. 30,600 to that date last year, ah increase of, 10,000. M. Henry, cant you let me have I want to There you go again, exclaimed Its always money, money, Henry. When I am dead you will money! probably have to beg it. Well, said the wife, I shall be a whole lot better off than some poor' women who have never had any Harpers Magazine. practice. HEAP INDIAN SPRINGS. Colorado has upwards of 1,000 curative springs, equalling the celebrated Spas in Europe, and, accordas Solly, ing to such authorities Ems and are of waters he equal and to Nauheim Spa. superior Steamboat Springs is reputed to contain the largest and most varied having 150 group in the world, springs with ninety-nin- e to the different Indians. kinds of water, known student at Harvard, recently president of the B. Y. U. student body and a graduate of the local school. Mrs. Ballifs picture appears in two places in the Boston Sunday Herald, snapped while she was speaking. i Sunday. SUN AND SHIELD : The God Is a sun and shield: the will give grace and'glory ; no thing will he withhold from that walk uprightly. Psalm i $1$? America, she concluded, being a democracy had but to raiise its voice against war and the demand made by such a great nation coming from the voice of the people would be heard around the world. Mrs. Ballif is attending school in Cambridge for the summer where she is taking special work in physical education and dramatic-art- . She is an instructor in the Brigham Young University. Her husband is a law . . &sk6d , I The marriage of Miss Mae Weight of Springville to Harold Johnson of this city took place Wednesday in the Logan temple. The bride is the daughter of Mrs. Rhenama Weight. The young couple will leave Sunday for Iowa City, Iowa, where Mr. Johnson will take a position with the J. C. Peneny company. GETTING HER HAND IN. In New Hampshire they tellmana story of a very parsimonious whose wife had always experienced .him to great difficulty in inducing One day she part with any tochange. the door and quietly followed him 5c 5c 5c 5c 10c 25c 8 l-- 3c SUTTON MARKET , ' I . . 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