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Show FRIDAY, FEBRUARY THE 1, 1924. I There are two kinds of clothing for sale throughout best, and the others. HOT MISS MARY HANSEN Society Editor Telephone HIGH GRADE MERCHANDISE AT LESS MANUFACTURERS O SOCIETY Cl earaice i I'Ki' U. President and Mrs. S. F. Harris entertained the deans of the Brigham Young university and their wives at their home at 2S7 East First North. Candles and red carnations arranged artistically throughout the rooms formed the decorations. During the and Rolfe evening Edmund Evans music and Pratt entertained with C. M. Merrill gave Dr. readings. a verv interesting account of his trip around the world r telling many in- -, amusing as well as extraordinary pic-- i cdents and he showed many A dainty tures of places of interest luncheon was served in keeping with were .the color scheme. The guests President and Mrs George M. Brim-- ' hall. Dr. and Mrs. M. C Merrill. Dr. and Mrs Christen Jensen. Dr. and Mrs. Hugh Woodward. Dr. and Mrs. E Carl F Evring Prof, and Mr H Holt. Dean and Mrs.H. V. Hoyt. Lowry Nelson and Miss Florence Newell Dean and Mrs. John C. Swen-!oProfessor and Mrs John L Nut-tal- ,l. President and Mrt T. N Tay-lor. Mrs Jesse Knieht. Mrs. WilL'am ' Knieht Mrs A P Ppilsbury.' Ed-- i mond Evans and Rolfe Pratt. I HAN Flu i tl.e country Kuppenheimer, S90-- J the : Properly Fitted Shoes ' in designs ' The Home Economics department Council in the met Wednesday afternoon council rooms in the Herald buildMrs Milt Jones gave an ining structive demonstrar'on of the painting of King Tut flowers Black and Tan Shoes and Oxfords, Black Patent Leather Oxfords and Dancing Shoes, in fact every style of Dress Shoes await your selection at our store. 'of the Women's Municipal Wardrobe Trunks SWEATERS and SWEATER COATS CAPS Values from $3.00 to $5.00 to $55.00 Lamb knit goods and Bradlev Products at $145 T0 $2.85 During this sale These are unusual values and will not last long. , WHEARY-BURG- $42.50 A real marvel in wardrobe at unheard of prices. T0 $8.85 $2-4- 5 Values $5.50 to $12.00 20 trunk construction Nettleton, Just Wright and Per Babys and Little Folks' SWEATERS and SWEATER SUITS DISCOUNT Cent SHOES 331 Per $1.95 T0 $12.50 Shoes that fit both the feet DISCOUNT Cent LYON & KENNELLY HAND LUGGAGE The kind that lasts a long time after the price is The above we have in some wonderful values from Entire success was present at the at jolly married folks dance given hall the Third ward amusement Wildes orchesThursday eemng tra furnished the music. Everyone present had an enjoyable time at While the sale lasts Yorker Big City Dobbs and Schoble HATS E $6 Sweater Suits for S4.00 $4 Sweater Suits for $2.66 and the purse sub- stantial, add wonderfully to modern wearing apparel. The Crawford line of Mens Footwear appeals to all men of good taste. n. Dobbs and Ambassador that are attractive and The Mens Shop Univ. 26 No. The Minnehaha Gleaners met at the Fifth ward meeting house TuesUp-tcda- te A short time was deGents day evening moted to testimony bearing to which The rest several girls responded of the time was takm by Mrs ClaThe William T. Sherman Womens rissa Stror.e uho gave a demonstration on facial eeansing. The class Relief corp No. 5 held a special was well attended. meeting Wednesday afternoon to install the following officers: President Miss Violet Jackson, sister o? Mrs. Mrs. Mary Vincent; Senior Mrs. Dora Westrope; Junior George Harris, left for Los Angeles Mrs. Daisy Conant; she where .will California. Thursday, Mrs Anna Marwick: SecChaplain visit Mrs J A Benson for several retary. Mrs. Carrie McMillen; Treasmonths. urer, Mrs. May Farrer; Guard, Miss Conductor. Mrs. Redfield; Miss Lucille Haws entertained at Lottie Emma Assistant Boyce; Conductor, of the home for the members hr Mar-iett- e G D club. Thursday evening. Sew- Angline Ward; Muscian, Mrs. Color First Bearer, Beesley; eveing and Mah Jongg formed the Mrs. Lillian Bratton: Second C. B., ning's entertainment. A delicious Mis.s Nora Redfield; Third C. B.. Mrs. luncheon was served. The following Francis Fourth C. B., Groneman; Edith Mrs. members were present' Mi Anna Press Cprres-ponden- t. Anderson; Mi-- 5 Williams. Evelyn Mrs. Florence MrBerry. M' Emma Guy. Corri G'n Mi- Dona Allred. Mi Cncptip In honor of Mr. William Lefflcr. Gr:nm Mi Della Accord. Miss Heln. v. iio L t V'is p en Carroll and Mi Ina it ion of v : t huristei of tl. B Mr Mr. J Smith left Thursday for choir of that wn.rd Ocean Park. California, wher.e she and Mrs, Thursday evening A short prowill join her husband and stay for after choir practice. the rest of the winter gram was given after which games were played and refreshments were In honor of Walter P Whitehead served. Mr. and Mrs. Leffler were and Rulon Orwnhaw. who will leave presented with' a beautiful sset of soon for thp Britih mission. Mr and silver. About 150 were in attendat ance. Mr. Gharles E. Hawkins will' Mr Wilford Duke entertained g succeed Mr. Leffler as chorister. dinner at their home Tuesdav An attractively arranged bowl of weer pea formed the eentor-nier- e The men of the Community church Covers were laid for Miss dinner at the chapel on North gavea VMma Mendenhall of Sprineville. Miss Bessjp William. Miss Bernice University avenue Thursday evening. After the dinner business was disc'haffin Lori Cardell the euests of cussed and later games and music honor ad the host and hostess. were enjoyed, the Community church The Social Sixtv dancing club will orchestra being ih attendance. About 100 were present and the evening give a dance Fridav nieht at Hotel was a complete success in every way. All member are urged tQ Robert bp present Church Notice club Th'j members of the wee the eusts of Mi?s Della Stubb. Special lecture Sunday evening. at tier home Thursday evening. Sew- 7:30 at he Seventh-da- y Adventist were of and music th feature ing A dainty luncheon was Church, opposite Woolen mills. First the pyetiine West street. the to svnd following guests- Miss Subject! The Acid Test of the Lnzt-1Goddard Miss Mariorie Spark Bible. Mi Ruth Hansen. Mis Jaunita All invited. Strong Mi, Melba Hansen and Miss Pastor. Della Stubbs Ave. Furnishings Vice-Preside- Schwab Clothing Co v Vice-Presiden- ,nc THE KUPPENHEIMER HOUSE I SHIPS SAIL OVER MOUNTAIN TOPS M CM-ma- ariam The new method of surveying the floor of the ocean by means of sounding devices has at last made it pcRible to chart the deepest waters in the world, says F A. Collins in Bovs Life for October. Soundings have been taken as As one athoms. deep as 3,20o crosses the ocean you sail over mountain and chains,, valleys plateaus in remarkable variety. As one sets sail across the Atlantic, for instance, from the eastern shores of the United States you first pass over the continental slopes, which ex- j Bars P. ancLG. NapthaSoap Bar Ivory Soap Package Ivory Soap Flakes Package Naptha Powder Galvanized Water Bucket 60c 10c 12 1 1 1 Total 15c 10c 35c j S1.30 ,. ALL FOR i large can Guitlards Ground Chocholate for can FREE regular selling price would be and 1-- 5 2 Dozen Big, Juicy Oranges 45c 75c .$1.20 VEGETABLES Fresh Spinach, Celery, Lettuce, Cabbage, Parsnips, Turnips, Beets, in fact everything to suit your taste. glass FREE 9 Phones 67-6- 8 Free Delivery. IIUJUJ i .L 1 Carrots, 1 eve-rin- vast plain of uniform dept. It is flat and featureless, interrupted only by an occasional rock or perhaps the wreck of some ship. This plan continues on with sccarcely a break half ''ay across the Atlantic. A great ridge of mountains is now crossed which extends south from Iceland and practically divides the ocean in two It is almost exactly uarallt--1 wirh the eastern shores or contour of In Europe and Africa vral place tljs ridge rises aboye the L vel of the ocean as at the Azores. 'It i estimated that if all the mountains on the earth were leveled off and used to fill in the valleys the earth would be covered with a va t A missionary farewell party will plateau, while the ocean? would be given in the Provo First ward have an average depth of S.700 feet. meeting houe next Monday evening beginning at 7 30 o'clock, for Elders Walter Vhitehead and Rulon A Cat who leave for Great Brit-1- n missionFebruary Moonshiner ary work for Stheto L.perform , D. S. church. A splendid program has been outThis is the mash that Joe made. lined as follows: Selection, Wildes This is that cat that fell in the orchestra; vocal selection, male quar mash that Joe njade. of Miss Joy tet. under the This is the trail that was made Clegg; reading.directipn Miss Helen Cand-lanby the cat that fell in the mash that duet, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Joe made. Prof. J. R. Boshard; remarks by ElThis is the sleuth that followed ders Whitehead and Openshaw; the trail that was made by the cat whistling duet. Ralph Smith and Elthat fell in the mash that Joe made. ton Sumner; remarks. Bishop Joseph This is the judge that beard the A. Buttle. At the conclusion of the tale that was told by the sleuth that program a dance will be given in followed the trail of thereat that the ward social hall. Refreshmentss fell into the ma3h that Jqe made. will be served. An Invitation Is exJust a modern house that Jack tended to the public to attend. built yarn coming from Los Angeles. It all happened that Joe i. The Advisory board of the Daughtiring og helping to keep the ters of the Utah Pioneers will meet bootleggers .families in limousines, the members at the home of Mrs. J. decided to make some himself. But H. Beck. 2 56 North Third West. he reckoned without the cat. Monday evening, February 4, Q.t 7:30 The cat got into the mash. The p. m. All members of the board are mash made her drunk, and she stag- requested to be present. gered right down the street in front of a policeman. It was an easy matMr. and Mrs. Ralph Craven and ter for him to trace her aromatic Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craven entertrail, with the result that Joe was tained the members of the LAmeta led before the judge, and now wont club Thursday night. The evening have any chance to make any more was pleasantly spent playing500 for several weeks. after which a delicious luncheon was served. Valentine ideas were carTHE REASON ried out in the decorations.'. The The village tenor was running prizes were awarded to Mrs. Claudia around in a cold rain without hat or Sutherland and Mrs. Leo Silver. caat. For heaven's sake! exclaimed a friend, what are you trying to and her Mrs. James F. Dunn do catch cold?- said the daughter Lora, left yesterday for Los Yeah, tenor, running in under a rain spout, Angeles where they will visit with thats just what. Our bass singer is Leon Dunn, a son and brother of Mrs. and Ive got to substitute for and Miss Dunn. While away they jsick j him tomorrow. Richmond will visit points of interest on the coast returning in about three weeks. r r - , . Drunken Betrays Op-ensha- w. d; Get one dozen free BEECHNUT PEAJNUT BUTTER Get one 15c Buy one glass peanut butter for 35c Beyond this -- And Still Another Bargain - or.t-it.iir.t-- a ... ) 1 pend far out likeis aa great shelf. ROLLINS HOSIERY i i As long as they last, we will sell the following offering. This price is being made by the soap manufacturers, and we do not know how long it will last. 1 t. Can-gen- Wowe n and Children For CMe n women who want newest styles and colorings in hosiery we offer a complete assortment of Rollins the nationally advertised line that is conpopustantly increasing inHarms-Nobdye larity. The special found only process in Rollins gives a lustrous color without injuring the wearing quality of the most , delicate fabric. The long wear in Rollins offers opportunity for teal savings on your hosiery bills. If youhave never worn Rollins you have not yet known the meaning of real hosiery service combined wi th beauty. FOR - W. A. ALWAY. New York Could Be Dried Up, If New York cocktails are as dangerous as bombshells, declares William Allen White of Emphoria, Kan-saNew York could be cleaned up overnight if prominent citizens, the leaders who make opinion, would rigorously set their faces against violation in the great houses of the towh, he said. Here on the eastern seaboard its the leading citizens who talk like crooks and morons, and some of these bright, blessed days when the west in its pink splendor which will look as red as Moscow to Wall street when the west, I say, rises up and hoots and jeers at the fourteenth amendment and its protection of property rights, a fat lot of attention we will pay to the New York crowd that has been in rebellion against the eighteenth amendment. If we are going to have a it cannot be obeyed in spots. -- E E s. con-stittuti- on ALL IN THE ARRANGEMENT .A man was arrested, charged W1tb beating a horse and and one of the witnessesswearing, was a piotis old negro. Did the defendant use improper language? .asked tjie lawyer. Well, he did talk mightily loud, SUu, Did he indulge in profanity? The old darky seemed puzzled, so the lawyer put the question in way What I mean. Uncle dld he use words that EM, would be proper for your minister to use in a sermon? thl'0 7en Suh; yes- suh- - replied a broad erin, but o co se deyd have ter be diffrunt. Boston Tran- scr?Bted an-oth- er - LIKE HIS DAD Mrs. Brown Does the herit his fathers traits? baby in- TALKING WITHOUT THINKING prosecuting Mrs. Towne attorney was Yes, indeed. I a negro witness. bought him a pair of shoes last examining Now, Mose, he tell week, and the little darling insisted now about said, this fight. haLy,,U b08S upon sleeping in them. began Mose, think WANT ON, WANT FOREVER want to know what a tvinw What yU knOW- No, Herbert, I am sorry, but I I thilkl8 am sure we could not be tohappy gether. You know I always want my rou'tbtol"0" not t0 1611 us what own way in everything. boss, said Mose, apolo-M- n But, my dear girl, you could go ,t aln t no lawyer. !t I after we were mart ried. anHng WUhUt thtakta Boston Globe. dat fn Everybody. |