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Show THE PEOVO HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922. WALLOPMG (7 Tuesday RELIEF SOCIETY ANNIVERSARY MY II 9A.H. MARCH That Tuesday j 14 Overshadows the Best Savings You Absolutely 9 Ail. j - ; Ever Sav; 500 YARDS FRENCH AND STORM SERGE Colors navy, melrose, black. Values to $2.25; yard for. . 49c value ; $1.00 yards for. 4 LADIES' COMFY CUT KID GLOVES BLACK SATEEN $3.75 value $1.00 for ONE LOT PURSES AND BAGS LADIES' FINE COTTON HOSE 50c value; 3 $1.00 pair for $1.00 $1.50 value ONE LOT CURTAIN to 75c yard; frl flft VliUU yards for Values SCRIMS 35c value; 8 TOWELS AH (1liUU yards for 6 CI 00 ...$hUU yards for FANCY CRETONNES 29c value; $1.00 for CURTAIN NET 4 $1.00 LADIES' WHITE MUSLIN UNDERSKIRTS TABLE DAMASKS 95c yard value; 2 yards for .. . . Values up to $4.95 for ... 60c value; 3 for $1.00 ..... an LADIES VESTS 29c and 39c values ; 5 for $1.00 C61-ve- y : EXTRA SPECIAL PEQUOT PILLOW . CASES Size 42x36. Regular 50c each; 3 for MUSLIN ENV. CHEMISE for $1.00 $111 lunch-daughte- r, j -- LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS 49c value; 4 for $1.00 FANCY LACE COLLARS AND VESTS ' Values to $1.75; 2 for ONE LOT SUITINGS Values to 39c; $1.00 10 yards for. . BLACK SILK HOSE $1.25 value ; 2 pair for. ..$1.00 CANTON FLANNEL Bleached and unbleached, 25c value, 5 yds for $1.00 FANCY TICKING 29c value, 5 yds for $1.00 LACE SCARFS AND CENTERS $1.50 value; 2 for $1.00 www ONE LOT WINDSOR CREPE AND MADRAS $1.00 SHIRTING S9c value 5 yards f or . . . $1.00 JEWELRY AND BEADS Values to $2.00 $1.00 for www, SHEEETS ; yards for $1.00 expects to be gone aoout six weeks. Regular $1 each: for Lacell Whiting of California is visit ton Jenkins were hostesses to the Afternoon ing relatives and friends here for a momhpra nf thn Kntnrdav Sewing club and about fifteen special .few days guests Saturday. Tulips were used in Mrs. Fred Jackman of Spanish Fork decorating. Luncheon was served. w spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. ; , Mrs. W. W. Ercanbrack entertained J. R. Kindud. at dinner Friday for Mr. and Mrs. John Pullen, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Straw, Monday evening the sons and daugh !Miss Mabel Stubbs, Miss Connie ters of John 8. Boyer, Sr., met at hl3 Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ercan home, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. L W. Borer. Music, social chat ana brack. an excellent program were enjoyed. Miss Ethel Startup entertained, at Dainty refreshments were served. dinner yesterday afternoon compli The Daughters of the Utah. Pio or mentary to Miss Stella Younger neers met at the home of Mrs. Starr Salt Lake, who spent the week-enhere. The season's flowers were used this afternoon, it being their annual as a table decoration. Covers were day. A very enjoyable time was spent with music, an excellent program was laid for ten. rendered and enjoyed by all present in ' ? ' ' I, ; Airs. L. L. Cook was hostess at a Service Star legion Ladies of the dinner Thurs party prettily appointed day afternoon in celebration of ber will meet at the home of Mrs. Reba birthday anniversary which occurred Reynolds, Thursday. A splendid, proon that day. The table was artistically gram has been arranged. Green place decorated in a color scheme of pink cards will ibe used in keeping with. St . and white. Covers were laid for Mr. Patrick's day. and Mrs. J. F. Crook, Miss Victoria Mr. and iMrs. L W. Boyer of Arco, Cook, iMrs. M. T. Salyards, Miss Julia Idaho, visited in town with relatives Anderson, Clifford Cook. Sunday and Monday. Airplanes in the California rice Friday evening at the Springvllle fields ward off the flocks of wil ducks party that come down from the north each high school, an was given by the Daughters of the autumn to feed on the grain. clothes were Pioneers. music was en- worn, $1.00 2 ONE BIG SPECIAL LOT ROYAL SOCIETY FINISHED PIECES Values to $7.50 $1.00 d $1.75 Gowns $1.00 for Pleasant Grove Alice of Hungerland Comes HERE'S THE NEWEST I EXTENDING ISLAND Kcw York refuse to be limited tiv even the ahnnM at Ha Hands. Now that Manhattan U hold ing about at many people and build- It BM and tranitwtrt.tUvi lliwa crowd onto its surface, the practicable suggestion has been jsade and seems likely to go through build the Island bigger. Walt Street will be the geographical heart f the city as well as its figurative pulse when the tremendous undertaking shall have been accomplished. The plan is to add six square miles of land to the lower end of Manhattan Island, extending right out into the harbor, including Governor's IUnd In Its acreage and bringing Staten Island as close as Brooklyn now is. Although stupendous in its conception, it has keen pronounced a perfectly feasible idea, Walter Russell is President of the organisation formed for the purpose of effecting this unprecedented "city extension"; T. Kennard Thomson, engineer; and Emest D. Anderson, secretary-treas-ire- r. F.ach of them expresses himself is confident that Manhattan Island rill have 8,840 acres more on its sur-athan nature gave ft before many ears. "It is not so difficult job as lie building of the Panama Canal," iplains Mr. Russell, "and may be insldered only second in importance that achievement" V" per-tier- Uy The Herald y 'to 4 ' V i i , , " ee new film Every oDce in a while appears which is really n new of rth comment jion riads of activities which start 6 v York City and thread their wsj ugh the whole country. When 'e is such a one, I like to mention u you probably bare noticed, other day, I saw a film of par-intTHtt nd particularly well . It Is "The Grim Comedian," by ur Welmao, whoa I had always writer, rht of as a short-sto- ry bom I (ball hereafter bold In Ond as a dramatist. It is a story ts stage and not of the pleasant-ipeeof that . But iti handling saves it from common place or sordid. A n whose theatrical career has from tt to receive bene factions ad of a wealthy, idlinf bachelor, the shock of ecing her own Ur the recipient of hie favors, e Hunt, Jack Hoit, John Har-i-d Gloria Hope make the sbar-bumand JBezAggerated and the rector has accoreplishc sort of sxttevtncKt with the Oram. behind-the-ace- ne an 1 g .. i No. 1. Alke and Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, who has adopted her. IN MODERN BAGDAD today inaugurates a The ironing board, regular price of campaign for the women which is $5.00, may be had by any readers or this newspaper. If you want an electric iron, or an Hearld reader who saves 20 coupons electric toaster, or folding Ironing and adds $3.00 in cash. board The electric iron may be had for 22 Save Herald coupons and save and $4.59. coupons money when vou aet vour electric Iron. ... i A.i mino i toaster win go to a eiectric the toaster or the ironing board. I These coupons, one to be printed in Hearld reader for 20 coupons an each issue of The Herald, should be! $5.00. clipped and may be turned in at the lu two Instances you will save $2.00 stores for the electric iron, the toaster each, and $2.25 In the other. or the ironing board. Each coupon will be numbered, and The plan is this: not more than one of each number will Each coupon is worth approximately be accepted for any one article. But ten cents on the article named in the the coupons need not be of consecutive coupon and at the store named numbers. The Herald will print a UTAH TOWER & LIGHT. cuopon in every issue. All you need is PROVO ELECTRIC & HARDWARE. to save 20 or 22 different numbered WHIPPLE ELECTRIC. coupons, and turn them in at one of You get the ironing board at the the business houses listed on the Utah Power & Light; the electric iron coupons, together with the additional at the Provo Electric & Hardward, cash. and the electric toaster at the WhipSAVE THIS COUPON; IT IS ple Electric. WORTH TEN CENTS. money-savin- Strange were the adventures that befell Alice In Wonderland. Yet they were hardly more strange than those which have come to Alice's prototype of the real and for that matter, the reel world, an flesh and blood Alice who honest-to-goodne- ss, has come from Hungerland to the land of miracles and prosperity to wonderland. Modem Alice U now Alice Duryea, the adopted daughter of a New York woman. Sis months ago she was one of the countless thousands of little orphans who are Uncle Sam's wards in the Hear East Adoption, happiness, and fame as a Juvenile star in the movie cam to her in no less ,..T,p a manner than did the queer Alice. happenings to the story-boo- k When the American Commission, sent out by the Near East Relief to make a study of suffering in the Levant, arrived m Constantinople late last summer they fonnd conditions there and the reports of conditions in the famine sones of Transcaucasia to be so bad that It was determined to bring back to this country actual motion pictnrcs of the scenes. To soften the horror and to add Interest was written to tt them into, story Alice was taken from the orphanage to play tlie heroine and accompanied the commission. She was committed to the care of Mrs. Florence Spencer Duryea, a New York woman, a member of the Commission, and head of the Near East Relief Bureau of Women's Organisations at National headquarters in New York. When the Commission had completed Its labors and was about to return to this coajntry, Mrs. Duryea bad become so fond of her twelve year old protege that she adopted her. The photoplay opens with Alice, a little American girl whose father is a relief worker overseas, reading the famous classic "Alice In Wonderland." There follows a talc of adventure that leads the little girl to y on a ship carrying relief supplies to the Near East At Constantinople Alice meets her father and Is taken with biro on the tour of Transcaucasia, where the camera reproduces all the scene district In which familiar to disease, and misery are met Mixed with these on every hand. picture are those of a more pleasant native, taken inside the gates of Near East Relief orphanages, where the eonstrwettve work accomplished by Ajnerknu efforts is ibeem, stow-awa- star-vatio- n, This coupon is good for ten cents in trade at UTAH POWER AND LIGHT CO. PROVO ELECTRIC AND HARDWARE Co. WHIPPLE ELECTRIC CO. Twenty coupons and $3.00 will buy the best $5.00 folding ironing board at the Utah Power and Light company. Twenty-tw- o coupons and $4.50 will buy a $6.75 Universal electric iron at the Provo Electrc and Hardware company. Twenty coupons and $5.00 will buy a $7.00 Electric toaster at the Whipple Electric company. Only one coupon of each number counted for one person, but tho coupons need not be of consecutive numbers. time. CELEBRATES 76th BIRTHDAY. The 76th birthday anniversary of Grandpa" Baxter was celebrated at his home Tuesday, March 7. The even ing" was spent In games, music and A delicious supper was dancing. served to the following: Mr. and IMrs. David Baxter and family, Mr. and Mrs. --Walter Mathews and family, Mr. and Mrs. John Baxter and family, Mr. and 'Mrs. W. C. Baxter, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Burns and family, Mrs. James Baxter and family. Earl Smith and family, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Frampton and familv, Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemn and Winnie Kemp, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bez- zant Mr. and Mrs. Loren Walker and baby, and Grandpa and Grandma Bax ter. A very good time was had. Burdell Robison and George Paul went to Salt Lake City. Thursdav. to spend the balance of the week. i The Pleasant Hour club met Friday. Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Whittaker motored to Salt Lake last Friday to attend the opera, "Irene." Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Done, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas motored to Salt Lake last Thursday. The Saturday Afternoon Card club met at the home of Mrs. Wallace Mace Saturday. W. A. Firmage was In Salt Lake City Tuesday of last week attending to business affairs for the J. company here. C. Penney Daily Fashion Hint Dudley White returned to the sheep herd Thursday. Mr. White has been home visiting with his family for the past weeK. iMrs. Lloyd Richins . H. Lee Boyer has srone to Price on business. William Walker has gone to L. D. S. hospital to undergo an operation for gall stones fluenza. t regular Mrs. The lyceum number night, given by the U. A. was sure a success. i A salt Lake to the Wednesday C. Glee club, is sick with in Mr. and Mrs. Roy Gardner enter tained at there home Thursday even ing. Curtis West of Salt Lake was in Pleasant Grove for a few days this week, visiting with his parents ' Mr, and Mrs. George West. Mr. and Mrs. Mark Children Like Comedy Joyed. BurdcllRobison ,Reporter Money Saving Coupons In Every Herald to Wonderland MOvtMae - Mrs. Wilford M. Dean and --Mrs. Clay- - For children's dresses; 55c value - : Mrs. Ed Anderson has gone to Ster- tMlss Gwendolyn Nelson of Price has returned home after spending two ling, Canada, to visit ner daughter, 'Mrs. Louis uranaiey. Mrs. Anaerson weeks wit'a friends in Provo. 20 DOZ. DIAMOND for TWEEDS 4 SPRINGVILLE SOCIETY d " 95c value; 2 "The Maid and the Middy," a comic opera, was presented by the students of the Lincoln high school under the direction of Frank B. Woffinden, Fr. day evening in the high schol building. The play was well presented and thoroughly enjoyed by all present Sailer's orchestra furnished the music. of Mrs. What an Opportunity! What a Real Saving Ewnfi TEN SERGE AND SILK DRESSES, AND TWO MISSES' KNIT SUITS See Our Windows for Dollar Day Friday, March 17, is the anni--' versary of the organization of the original Relief Society, which was established in the year 1842. in tho city of Nauvoo. Illinois, by Proph-- j et Joseph Smith. In honor of the event Kelie t Societies of the church generally will observe the day with appropriate programs, some of which appear below: HIGH OPERA. The Justmere club met at the home Harry Pennington Thursday Five hundred was played, the last i :vir. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman and awarded to Mrs. Claud Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan spent the prize being Smith. Dainty refreshments were week-enin Salt Lake. served. Miss Eva Strong and Miss Lola in Salt La.ke, Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Lewis spent the week-enClegg entertained a number of thier the guest of iMi6S Thressa Giles. friends at tneir flome. !. A delightful irB Josh F. Dunn has returned time was spent with cards, games and from Salt Lake after a visit with her music, during which a delicious eon was served to the following: Mr. Mrs. Richard H. Wells. ana iur. ur. u. ivcuucuj, nr. uuu .urs. www ' In honor of the birthday aimaver - Lee Sumsion, Mr. and Mrs. Leou Har- sary of her husband, Mrs. William- nson. Ashworth entertained at dinner mSumsion were day evening. Fifteen guests were j Mr. and Mrs. John home entertained at their Tuesday present. www evening oy a numuer in uieir inenas. Mr and Mrs. Guy Shurtliff enter- The time, was spent pleasantly with tained the members of the Progressive games, music ana luncheon. The club Saturday evening. In addi- - fair was in honor of Mrs. Sumsion, tion to cards, music, and luncheon were whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. . enjoyed.i . -- LINCOLN , Richins spent inursaay evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robison. The evening was spem piaying cards. Mrs. David West Is reported very travelog and Charles Ray In "Alam low. Mrs. West has had Influenza and Clock Andy." aucuiiiviiia. "The kiddies demand a lot of mmiwU Mrs. Ray West is reported to be ill mixed in with their educational films " . , C...A with influenza. .nr. ouiiua says. ' Provo children liked the new idea children's matinees, Manager Ray Sutton put on at the Strand theatre Satur day, the first of a series of movies selected especially for their appeal to young persons. They are not censored pictures, Mr. Sutton explains, but are good clean, wholesome movies for children. "Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," was the opening number on the special matinee program. Over 500 children saw It Saturday, so many applying for admission that the management had to for the put on two performances youngsters. Next Saturday the special mntlnee program will Include a Burton Holmes BENEFIT OANCE. KIDNAPED PRESIDENT ESCAPES. The seniors of the Provo High .. The Fourth ward will give a benefit School warn havtnir . iki the Juniors. It appears the Juniors dance in the ward amusement hall Were Coine tn have. thoU n.M. Wednesday evening. The funds ralsei night, so the seniors the kidnaped will be used for the completion of tha Junior president and brought him over to new meeting house. It is Pleasant Grove Thursday night expected "c" guius io noia mm so be that each lady in the ward furnish a couldn't attend thn timm V Kit enke, that a cake sale may be launch- Juniors came over and took him away ed during the dance. Good music has wul" me seniors ana took him back been secured, and all are iuvitar. to Provo. FOURTH WARD APPEALING IN PIQUETINE The straight and simple lines of this one-piec- e kimono dress make it appro- priate for both ladies and misses. It is fashioned in piquetine, trimmed with bands of astrachan. The front is in panel effect, while the sides are held in with a narrow belt of A round even line is all that the neck asks, while black silk tassels balance the satin hat. Medium size requires IVi yards material and 2 yards of fur banding. Pictwial Review Dress No. 9736. Sizes. 34 to 44 inches bust and 16 to 20 years. Price, iS cents. . h . |