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Show THE PROVO POST SOCIETY SPECIAL SALE MISS FLORENCE MAW Early Fall Society Editor N0.1 -- 12 H Plantation PINEAPPLES Sliced WILSON'S NUT MARGARINE. LD. -Potato Flakes, small Medium 10 Large Grogans Ripe Olites Picnic size Standard No. 1 Medium No. 1 Large No. . ; -I 1 14& can17 can22 can Mammoth No. 19 --2- 5c 1 38 fresh Vegetables Golden Bantam Sweet orn, per dozen, . -- 25 New Cabbage, lb. Green Onions, Carrots, Beets, extra large bunch for Cucumbers, 3, for 4? " 1 Apples, Red Astrachan 5(t 5C and Early Harvester, -- 25C 8 lbs. for will be cheerDear Reader: This is your corner. All questions submitted advice. medical those seeking and except carefully answered, fully Names and addresses of business firms cannot be printed here, but will request. be sent if a stamped envelope accompanies the to two. Full name and address must accompany are 'limited Questions each letter or no reply can be made. All communications are held strictly confidential. In requesting poems and songs, the correct title, the first line, or the name of the author is necessary in order to find them. Please send stamped, addressed envelope also with these requests, so they may be forwarded directly self-address- - - 25c ; to you. Address letters very plainly, with pen and ink, to Helen Brooks, Box 1545, Salt Lake City, Utah. PORK AND BEANS 9C Pierces No. ,1 No. No. 2 13C; 2'2, 32C 1 No. 9 Van Camps No 2' 22 No. 2 13C; No. 212V2c Campbells, 12!2 on ice, pts. Nekto, SONGS AND POEMS RECEIVED The following songs and poems have been received during the past week, afld I wish to thank each one for their kindness in contributing them: SONGS RECEIVED JustfSet a Light. Jealous Lover (Down by the Weeping Willows.) Better Than Gold (Three Wishes.) Down Where the Morning Glories Twine, In the Sweet Bye and Bye. The Pardon Came. Rio Nights. Sweet Clover. ' -- CANNING SUPPLIES -- 32C Certo, bottle REQUESTED SONGS AND POEMS: These songs and poems are on the list: requested and Honolulu Eyes. Those Days Are Over. Rosie. California Joe. Whoa, Mule, Whoa. Theres Only One Pal, After All. While the Band is Playing Dixie, and Im Humming Home, Sweet Home. You Know I Love You. I Cannot Be Your Sweetheart. I Wish I Was a Little Btrd. Dear Little Boy of Mine. Call Me Back to Your Heart, Pal of Mason Jar Caps, doz.27C Economy Caps, dozen29C Best Red Rubbers, doz.6C 8 7C Maspn Jars, pts Mason Jars, qts. $1.05 Mason Jars, Vz gal. $1.45 Black Cherries, lb 20-lbox b. nd IOC $1.08 Mine. When You Left the Red River Valley. Only a Pansy Blossom. Only to See Her Face Again. Dear Robin Ill Be True. Go and Leave Me If You Wish It. (Poem) An Old Mans Thanksgiving. Pioneer Poem. Quite a number write me they do not receive an answer to their letters. Every "letter which reaches me, with name and address enclosed, is answered. Therefore, if you do not receive an an-to swer, it is because you have failed enclose a correct address. Letters return to me marked Unknown and "Uncalled For," indicating the correct name or address has not been given. Dear Miss Brooks: I received your reply and sure can not praise you up enough. I feel like I will always be welcome when in need and' will sure call on you. I will be here for a few weeks. With best love and wishes, I remain as ever before, friend, your little BRIGHT-EYEPANSY, Utah. ( Thank you, dear, a little praise helps a lot this hot weather. MEA TS Our Market'is always able to supply you with the very best in the meat line. Drop in and give us a trial. SMOKED AND CURED MEATS OUR i i SPECIALTY Prices the Lowest, Quality Considered Standard Market WE LEAD, OTHERS FOLLOW SUNDAY OF ! CONCERT BAND PROVES ALL D Dear Miss Brooks: We three gills have been reading, Just Between You and Me, for asomefew time and w isti you to answer Questions for us. (1) Is it proper to FROM ITALY, THRONE DOWN. EXCITED BY BIG ISCANDAL BEST THIS SEASON work, I remain, NORMA, Utah. Miss Brooks: Dear MITCHELL.! inIn a drama of love and crime By A. E. Why 'doesn't a lady take hold of some of the highest person- a (1) man's arm instead of a man taking volving Pioneer concert in band Sundays a ladys arm? (2) Is it proper ages in Italy this question is put hold of that- had been promised ; forth. park was all anda dance or show to ask the young after of the best sgason the biggest Will the fury of a scorned woman man in the house or stand at the gate, was well receive by thusfarand would it be more proper to tell him to the point of suicide in or the largest crowd that has attended carry her you 'njoyed yourself and tell him order to throw the blame of her goodnight and leave him? Yours truly, the concerts this summer." a on rival? BETTY, Utah. Director Samuel Jepperson and the( death On the answer to this question will Dear Miss Brooks: band had spent much time in. prep1 have the liberty of a marchioness enioyed your corner for some aration and rehearsal, with the re- depend time wish you would answer some and of accused murder. attempted sult of excellent rendition of the (1) What is the meaning of questions. This reminisdrama, a .star that falls? (2) Is it pioper to heavy operatic selections and over- cent of extraordinary or DAnnunzio, which tures, and fine interpretation and occurred Dante presents from a bov ft lend? in a ;liotel in Peking, China, accept otk Peryou all success in jour Wishing of classic ballads. the shading will have its denouement in the crim-- i I lemain, smeeiely vours, were most numbers notable the haps MELBA IC, Utah. and the inal courts of Ancona. Italy, 'within! (1) Yis, Norma, why Undine the overture not? (2) You classic ballad, A Perfect Day, by a short time. So not say what soi t of trip but I The Durr.iz-Man Amanda i hionexf Carrie Jacobs Ilond. Itaidlv think so without a chaperone ,v, wife of tlie tonner Italian minis-- J TliittU ou tor jour good wishes dear. Seymour V. Prows sang two ter wilt he i longed with (1) Tlie l.idv .should take tlie gentlegroups of two numbeis each'vin a the to China, nnml tile reverse. r of Maria Cioci, mans aim, Lett' way that added measurably to his bea uattempted of Captain (2) It is geneiallv so late that j on fast growing popularity Mr ,1rows Alfred u Roman tell the joung mail goodnight Pitii. loimh' Italian eommer-- i should has a natural tenor volte of heroic ial is soon as j on reach your door, and at attache m Peking the w lu n he thanks type, and lie is at lus best for your company, 2 0, It is , not too much Daily in Signorinn Cioci till Imn jou havejouhad a vet j pleasant high register. went to Peking to join her lover In e on mg to say Ive lias a promising future. (1) There Is an old superstition that The people of Provo art' edming June of the same year she was found time a star falls someone dies. more and more to appreciate their unconscious in the corridor of' her reiv I know of no other meaning. (2) Yes, with the of both Ijotel wrists1 aitiries excellent concert band, and to realor lloweis are perfectly books, eund, cut. ize the ability ,of Mr. Jepperson, the all right. Thank you. efforts Desperate' American' director. by By way of helpful suggestion It is doctors in Peking .succeeded ill sav- Dear Miss Brooks: just started reading j'our coronly truth to say. Provo needs a suit- ing the girls life, whereupon Maria nerI hate and thought tlie answers you gave able stand front, which these pro- formally charged that the Marchio- to tlie questions were so good that I grams and other entertainment, ness Durrazzo hadftried to slay her. would seek j'our advice. (1) If you Meanwhile', Marias lover. Captain were which people desire to hold in the to study music what ingoing killeel himself, leaving no ex- strument would you play the piano or park can be rendered. Some annjiy-ane- d Pitri, wind instiument anti what kind? (2) occurred Sunday both to the planation fer his dt'e'el. Wlie'n quest ioned t the marchioness What occupations musicians and to the audience yvhich you take ' would bo avoided If we had a suit- admitted, going to Marias hotel with aviation, engineering, farming or a hotfsewhip, intending to chastise mechanical work? Yours truly, able stand. JUST ME, Utah. the girl, but firmly denied opening ' Well, Just Me, you have given me Marias veins. a rather largo order to choose both The questions that the court will your musical instrument and your voconsider include: cation but far be it from me to refuse OBITUARY Did the marchioness want to to at least make an effort to help you. the girl because Maria loved whip special aptitude for any the If jou feel no musical and Instrument, particular or did the marquis, marchioness wish to learn to play a little Funeral services for deorge C. have a secret affair with Captain simply for jour own pleasure, it seems to me Scott, Utah pioneer, who died in this Pitri, the girls lover?' I would choose the Instrument most Did the jealous hate of Maria over- easllj- and quickly learned. The ukucity laslWednesday evening, ;were held Sunday. August 5, in the Sec- whelm her to such an extent that she lele, guitar, or mandolin, perhaps take ond ward meeting house. qould accuse and dishonor the mar- less tune to master than anj- other. (2) L. L. Nelson at ftre If now, you Bishop presided farming why not stick chioness? it? Farming is a wonderful occupathe services. The invocation was Three experts will be called at the to and a farmer is much more looked given by Andrew Knudson, and the trial, whfch was finally ordered after tion to than he used to be. Not knowup N. T. benediction by President Tay- tijjMfiendOus efforts had been made to ing your age, nor whether you are lor. The speakers, among whom were hush up the scandal. fitted for any of the other avocations Bishop L. L. Nelson, S. P. Eggertsen you mention, I should not like to advise Soaliia Professor famous physiof the stake presidency, Bishop John cian, says it is if you care to tell me more entirely possible that about hut your circumstances, etc., I shall fjohnson, Andrew Madsen and Bishop Maria herself opened Pro- be her veins. W. W. Taylor spoke eloquently of glad to do what I can to aid you. Fibbi asserts it would have the value of their friend, Mr. Scott. fessor Dear Miss Brooks: VMusic w'as furnished by the ward been impossible. ProfessortheG. We have been very Interested in your supports pathologist, stoiy choir, directed by Professor Elmer of the marchioness. All of fashanswer these questions for me, Nelson. Mrs. Marie III Homer (and ionable and noble Italy, from tlie as Please I need them Immediately. (1) Give Mrs. Ella Hebertson were the solo- throne down, is passionately excited seven reasons why the sweet clover Is ists. the affair, which is likely to be- a good Weed. (2) Give seven reasons Following the services the body by come the most celebrated case in Eu- why you think the columbine should was taken to the City cemetery, since the trial of Madame Cail-laiu- x be made our, national flower. The anrope was where the body interred. The to the latter question appeared for the murder of Gaston Cal- swer -- grave-was dedicated by Seth Scott. some time ago but I have been unable in 1914. mette to locate it. Thanking you In advance, The affection in which Mr. Sott I remain, A TRUE ADMIRER, Utah. was held by local residents was mani(1) Here are eight reasons given me Reasonable. 8etmi numfested by the unusually large a prominent florist here, as to why by a do We not In the least object to ber .of people that attended the serclover Is a good pleat he Insists sweet vices, filling it completely, and by row In an adjoining apartment. Bat very emphatically that it is not a weed: the large cortege that followed the If we are kept awake by It we think (1) It is good 'forage. (2) It makes a it only fair and equitable that we splendid bee pasture. (3) It is a good body to Its final testing place. (I) Splendid for alkaline should be permitted thoroughly to un- tOver crop. (5) Spltndid for impoxerished jill. ill. (6) It is a very heavy producer or A crying infant is a domestic derstand and enjoy It. Philadelphia Public Ledger. squall. I i 1 1 j i,ii-.tres- x y 1 " -- j - j t- Pi-sen- ti, President and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris entertained the B. Y. U. faculty and their partners at a lawn party at his home last night. The drama section of the Womens; meet tomorMunicipal Council will 3 at the oclock row afternoon at home of Mrs. David Openshaw, 145 South First East. Mrs. Kathryn Bassett Pardoe will give a survey of the national draiha. She will give a short review of the naplays representing the differentchartions to illustrate the typical acteristics of each. Aurgus Thomas will be the play, The Copperhead, chief consideration from the Ameri-in can drama. All ladies interested the work of this section are cordial-- ! ly invited to attend. Dresses Black Canton - Egyptian Prints Silk Ratines very clever models Thursday, Friday, cozy corner and would be pleased if you would answer a few questions hoping It will notmebe mutehwilltrouble. .make what (1) Can you tell I am not my hair thick and long? me popular with boys and it makes feel bad because my friends are. I go to all the dances and only dance once or twice during the evening. I am sixTlie Nelke club will give a social teen. Will I ever be popular? What can Los rein honor of Mrs. R. L. Davis ofBees-lewill I do to be popular? (3) What y Mamie Miss move freckles and make your skin Angeles, formerly is a Mrs. of this city. white and smooth? Thanking you in advance we remain your friends, member of the Nelke club and the () Saturday .2 Le-gy- BIRDIE and TOPSIE, Utah. for Massaging the scalp Is very good the hair. Try to lift the scalp with the tips of the fingers, going all over the head in this way, using both hands, until the scalp feels all warm and tingly. Do this every night, brushing the hair good. Then, if you will write me sending an addressed stamped envelope, I will tell you of a very splendid hair .tonic, and also a freckle remover and skin- whitener. (2) Popularity Is not verj- easy for some girls and seems to come to others with no effort whatever. There are many things that are conducive to it, among them being dress, manner, education, etc. If you keep informed on the topics of the day so that you can converse intelligently and interestingly, know how to he a good listener when a boy wishes to and are bright talk, dress in good taste, and vivacious and a good dancer, you should not lack partners. Study yourself and see which, if anjr, of these aids to popularity are wanting, and then strive to acquire them. It will take time and patience, hut is It not worth the effort? You are welcome. Dear Miss Brooks: This is the fiist time I have ever written to your little corner, and I hope I am welcome. I would like to ask j'ou a question or two. (1) Tell me the meaning of the following names: Beatrice, Gladys, Lena, Marie. (2) Please print the song, Aint We Got Fun?, in the paper. Hope I am not too much trouble. I remain, GRAY EYES, Utah. (1) Beatrice means making happy; no meaning; Lena Is a dimGladjs has inutive of Helena, meaning light; Marie is a diminutive of Mary, meaning as this but bitter. (2) Sorrj', dear, song may he had in the shops I cannot reproduce it here. Dear Miss Brooks: inAgain we bother you for more We have another cousin formation. this tune. (1) Ate three cousisns too e hae to send a (2) Do manjnot stamped en elope when e todo us? (3) - also some Ranger and Texas Trails, by Rev Reach besides The Rainbow Tjail. What ate tlie names of some very rare buds7 (0) Dont jou print all the songs requested and why? JIany, y than! jou ha main, SUNSHINE, MOONBEAMS and TOOTS, Idaho. We have changed our names, is it all ? right No bother, gills. (1) No, three cousins are not too many. (2) A stamped is only necessat y when jou envelope w ish a personal repiv, or when jou ask for songs, but nlvwijM ton should give full name and address when you jour write. Will sae our en elope for another time CD "Kane Giav is a man. (4) Following aie some of his books: Wandet er of the 'Wasteland; Tales of Lonely Tiails; "To the Last Man; The Man of The Mjsteiious Rioer, 'Tale- - of Fishes; The the Foiest; V 1. Trail, Deseit of Wheat, "The ' d m Desert the Jungle; Ken Wai Itiileis .af the 1urple Sage. Gold, Some by Rex Biibh are: The Spoileis; The Ne'er Do Well; The Bariier, The Winds of Olianie, The Net, Oh, Shoot: (o) The Auction Block; Bud of Paradise, Golden Pheasant. ((5) It would he impossible to pi int all the songs j e letehe. If wre did, theie would he room for nothing else. Thank you for your good wishes, and you have chosi n pretty names, gills. Dear Miss Brooks: I read the letter from Just a Questioner from Idaho and since you have invited replies, I just wish to state hi ieflj- what I think of the writer of alsaid letter and the subject-matteluded to therein. I am surprised that any girl of mature age and mind would In years write such a letter to come (and she will not have to wait very- long) she will look back with regret upon such actions; and If motherhood should ever fall to her lot, I think she would never want a daughter of hers to follow such a course. Good boj s love good girls, and never try to take undue advantage of hugging and kissing promiscuously until they have that right. There may be young men of the stripe she alludes to, who take such liberties, but after all is said and done, they have mighty' little respect for a girl who allows such loose and I have been unbecoming privileges. boys throughofthe mill and I ofknow what Never that class think girls. would they want her for a wife; never would they want her for a true companion, with ideals so low I and shallow. I think this is sufficient. have briefly touched upon the subject at hand and have tried only to say what I know to, be true. - r DAD. We are very glad to hear from a man on this subject, and one who from experience knows whereof he speaks. cropper. (7) It will never become a Is a biennial. (8) It pest because It more nitrogenandin Isthea perhaps places soil than any other plant, respect. (2) splendid fertilizer in that Ab this has appeared in our columns before, 1 am not repeating it, hut have foirwarded you a copy. You are welcome. Will you please answer the followto he the most ing? (1) What Is going this summer? (2) Are popular color heels to be worn much? Well, dear high I am sending you a birthday card. Your MISS B. E. T., Idaho. friend, I U) Lavender Is the most popular. (2) Both high and low are worn tlnk low for the street mostly. Lovingly. s will honor her as suen Nelke girls W. at the home of her mother, Mrs. O. Beesley, 40 6 West First South at 3 street, Thursday afternoon in charge oclock. The committees are busily engaged in preparing the entertainment. ! Dr. and Mrs. Harris entertained the B. Y. U. faculty last evening at a lawn party. The home was decorated inside and out with the seasons flowers and colored lanterns cast a beautiful glow over the seventy guests assembled on the lawn as they visited and enjoyed the splendid program. The string trio composed of Ralph Booth, Gertrude and Harselecvard Olsen, furnished several Celes-titions; Miss Violett and Miss vocala Johnson furnished several duets followed by community singing. Dainty refreshments were served. Miss Monte Elliott entertained at a miscellaneous show.er at the home of Mrs. Ernest Farrer, Friday evening, in honor of Miss Edna Farrer, whose marriage to Vivian Harrison of this city will take place the latter part of the month. Gladioli prettily decorated the entertaining rooms. Games and music formed the entertainment for the evening after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Ernest Farrer, Mrs. Robert Mrs. George Harrison, Elliott, Mrs. Joe Seethaler, Miss Mrs.n Seethaler, Mrs. Knudsen, Arlington Snow, Mrs. Alberta Elliott Miss Edith Jones, Miss LaRue Edwards, Mrs. Jesse Morrill, Miss RING TWO 0 Rasmussen, Miss Ida Knudsen, Miss Evelyn Hansen, Miss Hattie Henricksen of Richfield, Mrs. Curtis August brings with it a gentle1 reminder that Fall Jensen, Miss Eloise Stewart, Mrs. Mrs. Roy Elliott, Mrs. Ralph Elliott, and Winter are just around the corner. So is J. W. Bates, Hugh Peterson, Mrs. Mrs. L ester Brian of Eureka .and your Coal bin empty ? Better jlook into it. Miss Virginia Kates. Give us a ring and order that Coal today. And Alice Miss Jones entertain d hon"Monday evening at her home in remember, the prices now are) low and the delivor of Stephen and Miss Phyllis Fletcher ot New York who are here ery more prompt than it will be later. visiting. The rooms were prettily decorated with summer flowers. The features of the evening were games and music and luncheon served to the following; Miss Melba Fletcher, Mi-- s Marie Fletcher, Miss Florence Robinson, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Hazel Fletcher, Miss Ethel Fletcher, Miss Azalia Wilkins, Miss Ireta MorNew York Miss Iris timer, Charles Fletcher, PRIESTHOOD; OUTING Miss of Robinson, Kathryn Snyder Paris, 111., Miss Phillis Robinson, Denounces Volstead 'Miss Melba Larsen, Miss Etta ElliAT SPRING son, Miss Lucile Strong, Miss Anna Everett P. Wheeler, prominent Smoot, Miss Billie Bean, Miss Lenore ! Rasmussen, Miss Zina Murdock, Ste- New York lawyer and for many PROVES SUCCESS phen Murdock and Miss Dale Jones. years president of the committee on ' international law of the American come has out Bar M. association, Theodore The annqi outing of the Utah Taylor and Miss Clara Orton, both of Delta, Utah, strongly against the Volstead act. stake priesthood was held at Spring-vill- e were married at 8:30 oclock MonThe occasion which led Mr. Wheeyesterday representatives to express his views in print was from all of thewith day evening at the home of T. T. ler twenty-fou- r wards an Rev. W. H. Van article wedA of the father by' Allen, groom. Taylor, the and hundreds ding supper was served to a, num- reetdr pf the Church of .the Advent comprising of visitors from stake, all sections of the ber of the relatives and near friends. in Boston, appearing in one of the The bride and groom left Tuesday prominent Episcopal papers, the Liv- district. A splendid program was particimorning for Provo canyon, where ing Church. in pated all, and the town of to the same paper, Mr. Springvillebywas they will spend a few days before Writing gala attire for the returning to Delta, where they will Wheeler declares that Dr. Van Allen occasion. The in band from that city make their future home. fails to the position of also a concert In honor of Miss Pearl Snow, who those who appreciate the favor the amendment of noon gavp hour. President T.-during N. Taylor is leaving for a mission to the east- the Volstead act so as to the and other ,Ieading church officials ern states for the L. D. S. church, manufacture of light winespermit and beer. were prominent in the activities, but the latter part of this month, a fare- We believe in obedience to the con- much well social was given at the Bonne- stitution and laws as much as he was credit is due C. E. Jones, who chairman of the committee in ville ward amusement hall Monday does. He and Governor Pinchot both of! the outing: charge The was entire hall artis- fail to discriminate between the Volevening. tically decorated with flowers. Dur- stead act and the eighteenth amending the evening a program was fur- ment. The Volstead act defines inMiss Natella Lewis a nished which consisted of: Vocal toxicating liquor to be that which few friends at her homeentertained eveSunday solo, Mrs. Hugh Peterson; reading, contains more than one-ha- lf of one ning at a (linner party. The table was Miss Edith Farrer; talk, Edgar Me-- per cent of alcohol. decorSUed with flowers. CovArthur; vocal selections by three) Our first objection to this act is prettily ers were iaid for Miss Izetta Funk, missionary brothers, Griffin boys of thatx it gives a false definition. Our Miss Leah Henrichsen, Escalante, Utah; reading, Mrs. Jesse1 second objection to it is that it was Henrichsen, Miss Donna Miss Leah Cowan of Arled Smith; short talk, Hugh Pe-- 1 put. through congress by two vicious Mfessrs. Maurice Jones, Erven Payson, short terson; talk. Miss Snow. A deals. One has been fully exposed Nelson, Earl Lewis, Horace Olsen substantial purse was presented to by the National Civil Service league. and Eldon Lewis. Miss Snow to aid her on her mis-- 1 The bill exempts from the .! sionary trip. Dancing was later en- of the civil service lhw, alloperation persons The members of the Second ward 200. joyed by Light refreshments appointed under it. This enables po- wil enjoy an outing to Geneva this were served. litical members of congress practi- evening, where bathing and boating ' to control the appointments to will Luncheon will be Mrs. A. J. Durrant. Sr., and daugh- cally enforce the law. Many men have servedbe enjoyed. which games and muters, Vera. Aretta and Dora Durrant, been appointed for political reasons sic willduring be1 enjoyed, entertained at a miscellaneous show- who are entirely unfit. i er at their home Monday evening in The result is graft, the enrichMiss Edith Hedquist entertained honor of Mrs. LeRoy G. Durrant, for- ment of officials, and the violation the members of the N. L. U. club at merly Miss Christie Sabey of this of law. The other is the section her whose took city, marriage place the which exempts farmers in their ular home Monday evening at 'the reg- latter part of last month. The rooms manufacture refreshof cider grape juice mentsclubmeeting. were served. Dainty were prettily decorated In flowers. from the penalties of and the act. This Games and music was the order of privilege to them won many votes. Miss Aileen Bonnett, Miss Ruth the evening after which a delicious But it is unjust and a source of just Miss Norma Allen, .Miss Fern Barton, was to luncheon served about thirty dissatisfaction to the dwells in cities. and Miss Rhoda Johnson Billings guests. Many beautiful and useful Why not let them buy gifts were received by the guest of the farmer is allowed to make?which left today (for Provo canyon where honor. We have a third objection to the they will spend a week at Wildwood. party will be chaperoned by Miss act, which, in oar church at least, The Delila Higgs, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., was the should be fatal. We are a hostess to the Columbia Sewing club church and believe in the scriptural inspiration Monday evening. The time was spent of the and the of which speak of wine as the in needlework and music. Miss Na- Christ. Scripture of We believe that divinity when He God, and contain parables ofgift the tella Lewis furnished a reading which provided wine for the wedding "feast vineyard which was met with much appreciation. at Cana, He did in a figure right ,and that it Is the Almighty, asrepresent Luncheon was served to the members wicked In a Christian a vineyard planting nation to and putting p,. wine press therein. and a few invited guests. a law which would punish Him ifpass He the catechism which the church Inat should return to earth and do the 'Miss Dorothy Irvine of Salt Lake same thing. (ill children should study are confirmed, it declares is visiting during the week with Miss Our church again requires that that our bodies are strengthened and Lorna Bagley of this city. portions of Scripture should be read refreshed by the bread and wine., La-Vo- Le-no- re For Coal Today -- I Smoot Lumber Co. Bar Act Leader VILL; t - 1' ' j the-cide- r re-th- ( |