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Show iSSlWW tom I' THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1923 Pi lin .Y1T1 Brunswick i T The YORK Model ifV 150.00 : to Phone 13 Special terms this week, $10.00 down, $10.00 per week. Mrs. Heber Booth entertained at a appointed dinner at her borne Sunday, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Bert Davis of Lehi, who have Just returned from a visit in Los Angeles, California. Like scores of others, you have probably been hoping for a console type instruwaiting and ' ment, of unmistakable character yet occupying but little floor space. Such an instrument is the new Brunswick Splendidly proporYork illustrated above. lives it beautiful up to the trafinished, tioned, ditions set by other exquisite Brunswick con- Mr. and Mrs. Albert R. Taylor are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine baby boy, which entered the Taylor home Monday. Mrs. Taylor was formerly Miss Pauline Buckley of this I soles. f city. reEquipped with Brunswick Ultona of makes all to enables it play producer, which naturOval Tone Amplifier; records; new al-way Tone Modifier; automatically balanced lid ; arid other exclusive refinements. It measures in width only 35 inches,height 33V2 inches, depth inches. You are especially invited to see the York. Also the many other styles of Brunswicks we now have on exhibition. J: all-reco- n, rd all-wo- od ) 2 J afternoon of musical numbers nished by the choir members and a program of games, a delicious luncheon was served to thirty. The Seagull girls of the Sixth ward Primary association were entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Gwendolyn Nelson. The afternoons entertainment included a program, games and musical numbers, and the serving of a delicious luncheon. Present were Miss Clara Peterson, Miss Elaine Paxman, Miss Helen Webster, Miss Lenore Harris, Miss Ada Hasler, Miss Janette Webster, Miss Grace Harris, Miss DorMiss othy Oakley, Miss Eliza Nelson, Darlene Owens and the Mrs. J. A. Owens, class teacher. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Sutton entertained at a prettily arranged dinner in at their home Sunday afternoon honor of Mr. and Mrs. James Poul-toElmer Miss Afbene Poulton, Poulton, and Miss Lucille Poulton, all of Salt Lake City. A bowl of Mrs. Mattie W. Hinckley entertainsweet peas formed an attractive ta- ed a party of children at her home ble centerpiece. Covers were laid Friday afternoon In honor of her for fourteen. Following dinner the daughter, Ruth, whose twelfth birthafternoon was pleasantly spent at the day anniversary occurred on that Sutton home, when musical numbers day. The rooms were attractively and social chat were enjoyed. decorated with carnations and ferns. Games, musical numbers and dainty The Daughters of the Mormon refreshments were enjoyed by the Battalion will meet In regular month- following: Miss Sadie Boswell, Miss ly session Friday afternoon at 2:30 Cleone Wilkins, Miss Ruby Dixon, oclock at the home of Mrs. William Miss Phyliss Martin, Miss Edda Foote, 6? 2 East Secpnd North street Jones, Messrs. Melvin Duke, Mervtn j An excellent program of entertain Tedden, Weston Bird, Nobel Hinckment is being planned for the meet- ley, Sidney John. , ings, and will be followed by'lhnch-eonserved by the hostess. All memMr. and Mrs. Mosiah Carroll Riggs bers are urged to be In attendance. of Tacoma, Washington, who have been visiting in this city with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Peay and Riggs sisters, Mrs. O. W. Beesley Mrs. M. R. Stewart entertained at and Mrs. M. R. Stewart, left this dinner Sunday afternoon, compli- morning for their home. While in mentary to Mr. and Mrs. Mosiah Car-ro- ll this city they were the incentive of a Riggs of Tacoma, Wash Spring number of interesting socials. flowers and fernB decorated the dining table. Covers were. laid for ten, The regular monthly session of the Lee Provo including Mr. and Mrs. Edwardsocial chapter of the Service Star of Price. Following dinner a will be held after Legion afternoon was spent at the Stewart noon at 2:30 oclock Thursday at the home of home. Mrs. J. W. Huish, 157 North First street. A full attendance is East In celebration of her nineteenth desired. 0 birthday anniversary. Miss Enola Towers of Eureka, who Is attending A of the number girl friends of the Young university, entertained a Miss Irene Garrett, whose number of friends Saturday evening ment to Howard Manarie ofengageSalt at the home of Mrs. J. Will Lewis. Lake City has been announced, enToy balloons decorated thej parlor, tertained at a prettily appointed dinand a color scheme of grejen and ner Sunday evening in her honor at eviwhite, with the shamrock in dinof Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Jr. home the dence, prevailed throughout the A bowl of beautiful cut flowers and ing room. A large birthday cake, ferns centered the table. Covmounted with green candles, and ers were laid for dining Miss Irene Gardraped with green and white ribbon, Miss Agnes Evans, Miss Hate formed an attractive centerpiece for rett, Miss Thelma Spafford, Miss Ellison, Place-carthe dining room table. Miss Luella Ramsey, Norma Carter, of shamrock design were attached to Messrs. Howard Manarie of Salt dainty green and white candy spirals. Orville Bird, Donald Lake, Clyde, inFollowing several contesta games, Fred Oakley, Thomas Smith and delicious Willard with music, terspersed was McPherson. Following dinfollow-to the served luncheon a ner was time spent with pleasant ing: Miss Laura Lewis, Miss Leah 'tnusical numbers and games. Henrichsen,. Miss Vida Broadbent, Mrs. Spencer Clark re,Mr. Miss Agnes FArrer, . Miss Natella turned and to home in this city this their Lewis, Miss Enola Towers, Miss morning following a pleasant five Mary Smith,' Mrs. J. Will Lewis, weeks visit at St. George with Mr. Henry Stark J. Earl Lewis, Leland ClaTks sister, Mrs. W. R. Pyke. AcWenta, Eldon Lewis, Udell Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Clark home LeGrande Noble, and Kenneth Lewis. companying were Mr. Clarks mother, Mrs. Franwho has been visiting at cis Mrs. Ole E. Olsen will be hostess St. Knight, for the past six months, George to the members of the Columbia Sew- and his sister, Mrs. who will Pyke, ing club of the Provo Second ward at her home Monday evening. The visit In Provo for a few weeks. time will be spent with needle work, The members of the Utah Sorosis r - Sport Miss Thelma Hulah, Society Editor have never had smarter airs The trig lines in the New Sports Apparel this Spring far exceed in cleverness the styles of other seans! In our extensive collection of Sports Wear you will be able to find , just what you need: j sport coats every clay. Here are a few new ones. Come in and hear them IM y MmM A i 2379 . Teddy Bear Blues...-- Fate Pox Trot - : Fox Trot GENE RODEMlCirS ORCHESTRA l...Fox Trot Flower of Araby Words For Trot Three little GENE RODEMICHS ORCHESTRA 2380 He May Be Your Man But He Coroes to Fox Trot See Me Sometimes... Fox Trot Great White Way Blues THE COTTON PICKERS ...Fox Trot 2382 Boose Feet ...Fox Trot Wild Btumln THE COTTON PICKERS 2381 - ds COMB SAGE TEA Dont . INTO GRAY HAIR Darkens Beautifully and Restores Its Natural Color and Lustre At Once Common garden sage brewed Into a heavy tea, with sulphnr and alcohol added, will turn gray, streaked and faded hair beautifully dark and luxuriant. Mixing the Sage Tea and Sulphur recipe at home, though, is troublesome. An easier way is to get the ready-to-upreparation improved by the addition' of other ingredients a targe bottle, at little cost, at drug stores, known as Wyeths Sage and Sulphur thus avoiding a lot of Compound se muss. ) While gray, faded hair is not sinful, we all desire to retain our youthful appearance and attractiveness. By dark ening your hair with Wyeths Sage and Sulphur Compound, no one can tell, be- cause it does it so naturally, so evenly. You just dampen a sponge - or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning all gray hairs have disappeared. After another application or two your hair becomes beautifully dark, glossy, soft and luxuriant an4 yon appear years younger. Postage Free Worry If musical numbers and games, during which luncheon will be served by the hostess. All members are urged to be In attendance. - Back Is Aching I 8top drugging and get a bottle ! of old reliable St. I Jacobs Oil More than J.50 ward members and their friends enjoyed a dancing party f i i What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating Miss Marian Somo left Provo this St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes morning for Los Angeles, California, instantly. St. Jacobs where she will visit for several weeks is a harmless with relatives and friends. ' Oil rheumatism and sciMr. and Mrs. William F. Dunn had atica liniment, which never disappoints and as their guests over Sunday Mr. and can not burn tbe skin. Mrs. William Dunn, Jr., of Salt Lake Limber up ! Quit City. complaining I Get a small trial bottle from The Elks ladies met In regular soyour druggist, and in cial session Monday evening at the just a moment youll Elks clubrooms. Four tables of be free from rheu- progressive 500 were enjoyed. Mr. matic and sciatk pain. Clark Newell and Mrs. E. A. Mitchsoreness, stiffness and swelling. Dont ell received the card favors, the latsuffer! Relief awaits you. Old, honest being the consolations prize. At St. Jacobs Oil has benefited millions of ter conclusion of cards a delicious the rheumatism sufferers in the last half luncheon was served to sixteen. as is good for sciatica, just century, and neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Williams and swellings. Seeking Kind Words. said Mr. Meekton. if Henrietta, The Old Year and New. will you make a I candidate become at Different nations began the year Of course, In behalf?" my Afferent times. The Romans started speeches I am Then Leonidas. going into polIt with March 1, the Macedonians In more encourru I feel think itics. September, the Axtecs 03 February about me when talking youre aged tX tha Athenians In June and the than I do when you're talking to me." Farsi ana ea August 1L FOR SALE i BY i Utah Poultry Producers, inc. PHONE 505 FIRSTS EGGS ; $7.40 Strictly freshest candled eggs from poultry association members not from barn yard flocks. t Let us supply your needs. , " conducted last night at the Fourth ward amusement hall by the M Mens club of that ward. Excellent dance music was furnished by the Imperial orchestra. Dancing was Interspersed with the serving of dainty refreshments. An enjoyable time was spent by all. club met this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. J. Steihl. Interesting papers on American Women Musicians were given by Mrs. John B. Ashton, Mrs. Fred R. Taylor and A pleasing Mrs. E. H. Eastmond. musical program, including vocal solos by Mrs. Steihl and Mrs. Merle Taylor, accompanied on the piano by Mrs. Abe W. Turner, was also enjoyed. The musical selections were composed by Carrie Jacobs Bond and Kate Vannah, noted musicians. Miss Izola Jensen spent the weekend in Logan. Friday evening she attended the U. A. C. junior prom, which she declares was a delightful affair. new scheme of intercommunication would link all Europe by telephone. An international conference will be called to consider the matter. Under the scheme it would be possible for the prime minister or financier in London to put in a call and get through to Vienna, Berlin, Rome or Madrid in half an hour. A Butyn, a new drug, is a substitute for cocaine in dental and eye work and also in minor surgery. It is a synthetic product and it Is said the anesthesia produced is . more profound and prolonged than that pro duced by cocaine. It is not a derivleft Provo Tuesday for Martin, Utah, ative of cocaine and has no attrac where they plan to make their home tlons for the drug taker. for the present. Ten thousand Chinese soldiers Mrs. E. G. lYughes and the Misses the pass to Tibguarding Grace and Norma Hughes left Provo et, are Tachienlu, their clothes sewed having Tuesday for Long Beach. California, on their bodies. Garment after garwhere they will visit for a few weeks. ment of heavily padded cotton is sewed into place on the body to reThe public In general Is invited to main undisturbed the suns of attend the married folks' dance which summer return. Theuntil is the coldpass will be conducted Thursday evening est on the border. place In the Fourth ward amusement hall, under the auspices of the ward elders There are no speeders in North quorum. The Murdock orchestra will Adams, Massachusetts. A policeman furnish mnslc for the occasion. A stands at the roadside with a red langood time Is assured all who attend. tern or flag. Speeders are hailed and cautioned to use discretion. If The Primary stake board officers the driver fails to slow down the poand a number of friends were the liceman blows his and farguests of Mrs. B. W. McAllister at ther down the roadwhistle, a board filled her home Friday afternoon. Follow- with short spikes is stretched across a ing brief business session, musical the highway. numbers and games were enjoyed, and delicious were refreshments Six hundred million dollars worth served to fifteen. of silk products is manufactured in The Third ward Relief society Paterson, New Jersey. presidency, Mrs. John Dixon, Mrs. Alfred Eves, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mere Possession Not Sufficient. Mrs. John Russell, Mrs. Caleb TanNo house, hotel or ship should be ner, were guests of honor at an en- without a good dictionary, but not tertainment given Friday evening by a one. It Is innecessarily ponderous the members of the Thprd' ward Relief society choir at the home of Mrs. dispensable. But the possession of a Dixon. The Dixon home was prettily dictionary is not sufficient You must decorated with ferns. Following an I use It. - $32.50 SPORT SKIRTS Of smart cloth, in pleasing shades; prunella striped material rich in plaid colorings all cleverly tailored. Priced camels-hai- r to r Good taste, with right buying, will This store is operated for your service. It is not How Much We Sell; but How Well We Serve. insure you full value for your money. Twenty years ago the Frankfurter fund for the Zeitung established preservation of the grave of Heinrich Heine, the lyric poet, who lies buried in the cemetery of Montmarte, Paris. During the war the French saw that the grave never suffered to fall into neglect and now that the , Bates Stores Col, Mail orders prompt attention r $8.50 ' . I camels-hai- . BR UNS WICK . , I cloth and other swagger materials. Priced Of ! again; takes the lead. New dance music while it 'IS new ! New record on sale : mark has fallen to nothing the German paper, has written saying it would be impossible to continue the work. The French replied that the present state of affairs is unfortunate for everybody and that the grave will be cared for. If values are readjusted Germany will be tho debtor. If not, the owe nothing. Germans will f There is a scarcity of cats in Russian villages. During the famine many cats were eaten by the people. Now mice are devouring the grain. T New Spring Shipment of Armstrong's linoleum Jbr Every Floor A A Showing We are showing an of the Most Desirable Patterns un- usually large variety of Linoleums in all the standard grades of popular make. ,Have your Linoleum laid the best way. We are equipped to do . the-mo- st Armstrongs jumoieum rEwjW (A) U the best job in Linoleum laying in the state. J Ordinary laying, cementing linoleum and also usual deadening felt. Our work is positively the best that Can be done. Ikmm Linoleum Rugs CONGOLEUM RUGS PABCOLIN RUGS All Sizes A VI New Wallpaper for Spring Housecleaning There are patterns for EVERY ROOM IN THE HOUSE. Now is the time to select your papers for your homeJ The line is complete with all the newest in Wall Coverings, with Borders and Bands to match. Book your Paperhanging now and get the choice of line and the best workmen. GET IT AT TAYLOR; BROS. CO The.Big Department Store CARPET DEPARTMENT -- V . Vu i 6 |