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Show THE PROYO HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 2, 1922. i' hmXMAh WAX Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Erring entertained at a family dinner at tlieir borne this afternoon. Present were Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Chipman of Am erican Fork, Mr. and Mrs. It. J. Mur- dock, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Chipman of V." American Fork, the Misses Leah and V "x Elva Chipman and Ray Olpiu. j SCJy Elizabeth Souter, Society Editor. Ethel Duckett, Assistant. Telephone 95. past week was the shower given by Mrs. waiter Taylor rnursaay aiier-nnn- n The last dancing party of the year ivpn Friday evening in the state rmory by the Sociay Sixty Dancing lub was a great success. Members the organization from gait Lake, Fork, Pleasant Grove and Lpriugviilo joined the local members ui ucoi nd all votea me aimir uuc ' ver. . . . V Mica Hnne Coleman and Miss Robey Lutler entertained six friends Sun- rooms were yieao- lay evening. Tne ugly decorated in me nunuiiy uoioib a crimes music and luncheon fea tured the entertainment. rnmnlimentarv to Mrs. David Guy, a recent bride, who came from Scotland to Provo a lew weens ago. The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated in the holiday colors. Sixty guests were present and showered the guest of honor with many beautiful and useful gifts. (Musical numbers were furnished by Miss Ethel Taylor and readings by Mrs. Frank Eastmond of Salt Lake, and Mrs. A. L. Booth. Refreshments were served by the hostess. f American The residence of Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell was the scene of a delightful social affair Tuesday evening, planned in celebration of the eightieth birthday anniversary of Mrs. Bunnell. The children and grandchildren of the honored guests were present and took part in an excellent program. Music and refreshments were other features of interest Mrs. Alice Young entertained m Bishop and Mrs. A. L Booth entertained at dinner. Pres- nt were Mr. ana Mrs. x. n.. orocKu. uvirs. S. Mrs. and Adams, Mr. ank, ose Y. Stewart. tio Tiohev Beutler and Miss Hope Pieman were hostesses at an enjoy- affair in honor of Miss eta Clark of Salt Lake, who is here ai mncneon isiting. Games, music ana bntributed to the success of the occa- on. social event of the An interesting ber oj friends at her home Royal Garden Tea All Week 20 15 25 25 25 25 . . Jewel Soap, 8 bars for Duck Hand Soap, 10 bars for Keep the hens laying Ground Eono, 10 lbs for We have a complete line of Fresh and Staple Groceries. Our Meats are all first class, and we deliver your order to your door. University Met 498 N- - University Ave. and Save Where Prices are Lowest and Quality Highest $1.40 Best Mill Run Mill Run Bran Coarse Poultry Bran White Shorts Corn Corn, Cracked or Fine Ground Barley Chopped Barley Wheat 100 lbs7 Chopped $1.25 $1.75 $1.50 $1.60 $1.40 $1.50 $1.60 $1.75 75 0 lbs. Best Alfalfa Hay Straw, per bale Oyster Shells, Charcoal, Oil Meal 100 425 Wasatch Produce PHONE 480. WEST CENTER. C OME AND SEE New Goods Our Sale Is Every Day. New Store and Less Money. Here Are Some of Our for Pces: 12i? l7Vc Percale, yard 20 25c Dress Gingham, yard 14 1712C Fleece, yard 20c Outing, dark or light, yard 14 1712C Unbleached Sheeting, yard. 17 20c Unbleached Sheeting, yard 20 25c Shirting, yard 45 50c Pillow Tubing, yard 30 40c Scrim, yard 45c Hair Ribbon, 6 inches wide, yard 35$ 75 $1.00 Ladies' Silk Hose -. . vr.". r. .,, ,. $1.00- $1.25 Ladies' Silk Hose . r. v. vr$2.00 Ladies' Silk Hose $2.25 L. D. S. Garments, heavy weight $1.98 25 20c Men's Arrow Brand Collars, 2 for 25c 20c Men's Dress Hose, black or brown, 2 pair for $1.15 $1.25 Large size Cotton Batt 6o 85c Broom 17$ fJJS 5. W. Kitchen 113 North University Ave. Mr. and Mrs. Frank T. Gardner tertained at dinner Friday for Mr. and en- Mrs. J. J. Hickman Magna. A Happy New Year To All is the sincere wish of y Wood-Clifto- n Company en- friends of tertained about twenty-fivthe ward at their home Thursday e The year 1921 has been a year of readjustment in every avenue of endeavor we ran rather rampant for a number of years, and it became necessary for each one of us to check ourselves and settle down on a basis to meet existing conditions. evening. Red and white carnations were used in decorating the entertaining rooms. Games and music were featured, followed by a dainty luncheon. While the days have been more or less dark, we can see bright rifts in the commercial and industrial clouds and it is well for us to begin the New Year full of hope and ambition, and make conditions what we want them to be. Miss Ida Slack entertained a few friends at her home Friday evening. Christmas colors were used in decorating. Games and music were enjoyed, and a delicious luncheon served. Present were Miss Luella Meldrum, Miss Alene Bonnett, Miss Lola Cluff, Miss Ruth Cluff, Miss May Slack, Messrs. Kenneth Meldrum, Arton Meldrum, Gilbert Pulsipher, Sterling Cluff, George Corbett, Walter Lamar Curtis, and Clarence Ashton. Cor-bet- Let each individual in the county pull for a bigger and better county. Let's eliminate petty jealousies and work together for the good of all. We are all and if we work for the good of our neighbor, and are fair with our competitor, we will do better ourselves, and feel better about it. inter-depende- t, Provo City is coming into her own Provo is destined to beJa city of influence and the quicker we get together, for the good of the whole, the sooner will it be realized. Mrs. E. L. Strong was hostess at a New Year dinner at her home yesterday afternoon. Present were Mrs. M. D. Evans, Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. James I. Evans, the Misses Ruth, Agnes and Zella Evans, Miss Thelma Strong, Miss Lois Hor-toDouglas Page and Leland Evans. 5 Our ambition is to be of the most service to the greatest number, and through this desire, we hope to have your J! With our best wishes for a Happy and Prosperous New Year, we are most respectfully, The G. L. D. club members met at the home of Miss Ruth Evans Saturday evening. An enjoyablf tim waf spent by ten guests. Miss Leona Wilson has returned to Salt Lake, after spending the holidays in Provo, the guest of Mrs. Preston G. Peterson. I 9 Distributors of Quality Merchandise Everybody's Store. - A Store Teeming With Activity immediately after Christmas is the new precedent for Prov family of and H2 Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Williams and family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Williams at dinner New Year's day. Mr. and Mrs. Albert H. Hickman of Richfield spent the holidays in Provo with relatives and friends. Miss Leah VanWaguiien entertained the following guests at a slumber party at her home Friday: The Misses Edith McDonald, Afton Holt, Ilah Miller, Vaughn McDonald, LaPrele Williams, Elvira Strong, Alene Johnson, Alice Decker, Anna Hedquist, and Arvilla Singleton. A midnight luncheon was served. $1-00 Wheat CO- Mrs. A. W. Harding was hostess at dinner this afternoon. The seasons flowers were used as a table decoration. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. H. Aldous Dixon and family, Mr. and MrwStan-leDixon and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleon A. Harding and family. Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler in I 4 Mrs. A. O. Iverson was hostess at dinner Tuesday for Mr. and Mrs. Win. Bieri of Rexburg, Idaho, and Mrs. Mrs. Tenie Thomas pleasantly enter- John Hartman and son Clarence of tained a few friends at dinner Friday Salt Lake City. evening. Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Booth had as their guests at dinner New Year's day Mr. and Mrs. Bennett Cash and Mrs. Emma Ashworth of Wallsburg. or-BEST WISHES :i www Buy lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. lbs. 100 lbs. THE NEW YEAR BALL. The ball given in the B. Y. U. Ladies' gymnasium New Yory's eve was at tended by about four hundred people, a splendid representative group of citizens from Provo and the adjacent towns. The purpose of the affair was to bring about a closer friendship between the university and the towns-pie- , and from this viewpoint, it was a marked success. A series of large water color paintings, the work of Professor E. H. Eastmond formed the rather unusual and beautiful decorative scheme. The pictures represent ed most effectively the early morning of the new year on the mountains. Just as the old year was drawing to a close a large human "Y" was formed by the dancers, and after bidding farewell to 1921, the new year was welcomed. In silence the gathering wished for the continued, success of the B. Y. U. in the future. Professors E. H. East mond, W. H. Boyle and T. Earl Pardoe formed the faculty committee and Mrs E. H. Eastmond, Miss Mazie Campbell and Mrs. LaVar Jensen the B. Y. U, Women's committee under whose di rection refreshments were served. The reception committee consisted of the Dean's council and the presidency of the B. Y. U. Women's organization as follows: President F. S. Harris, Prof. Mrs. 1LV, Hoyt, M. P. Henderson, Mrs. J. C. Swenson, President G. H. Brimhall, Lowry Nelson, Mrs. Ithein- hart Maeser, Mrs. B. T. Larson and Mrs. Edward Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth en tertained at dinner Thursday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Rhein-har- t Maeser, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Johnson and Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Booth. PRICES ALWAYS LOWEST 100 85 100 100 100 100 100 100 Mr. and Kenneth Dunn and Miss Maurine Dunn were guests at a dinner given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dunn yesterday. Miss Zella Thomas entertained twenty friends at a watch party at her home New Year's eve. Games, music and a midnight luncheon were en joyed. www Mrs. J. E. Snyder was hostess at a Dancing, music and refreshments '500' card party at her home Satur was featured the entertainment given by day evening. A midnight supper Miss Eloise Stewart Thursday even served to nineteen. The guests included Miss Liling. lian Horsley of Salt Lake, Leland An derson of Rexbury, Idaho; Edwin A. Peay, Jr., Miss Lyle Nelson, Joseph Nelson, Paul Stewart. . . Phone 274. num- day Bvsnlnz. The hours were merrily spent with games, music and luncneon. Specials lor Hewlett's Package Rice Aunt Jemima Molasses a Wednes- '(ffrVJ Camp No. Pioneers noon at 1, Daughters of the Utah will meet Thursday after3:30 o'clock at the home of May Glazier, 44 North Fourth East. Mrs. Alice Newell will be the assistant hostess. All members and are those eligible for "membership cordially invited to attend. Mrs. The Utah Sorosis will meet Wed nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. John B. Ashton. A paper, "The Nomination and Election of the President of the United States" will be given by Mrs. H. S. Kerr. "Presidential Powers and Functions" will be discussed There by Mrs. J. Edward Johnson. will be special musical numbets. Miss Edith McDonald entertained at a home social Thursday evening last. A program of games, music and refreshments was enjoyel by the following: Miss LaPrele Williams, Miss Alene Johnson, Miss Anna Hedquist, Miss Alice Decker, Miss Afton Holt, Miss Vaughn McDonald, Miss Ilah Miller, Miss Leah VanWagonen, Walter Whitehead, Ike John, Gordon Christensen, Ralph Thomas, Robert Anderson, Rulon Morgan, James Iver-soLeRoy Snow, Alton Robinson. Mrs. Liley G. Barnes, of Salt Lake City, is the New Year's guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Graham. Mrs. Barnes is a former resident of Provo. ..iiXi www . Mrs. George A. Hansen entertained at dinner yesterday for Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Inmes, Miss Tony Grant, Miss Rosaland Grant, Mrs. David Grant, Miss Elaine Innes. Mrs. John L. Halliday entertained at dinner yesterday. Present were Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor and family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Sumner and family. The following were pleasantly CLEAN SWEEP SALE brought immense crowds last week, and will bring even large r crowds this week, as the news of the saving power of this sale spreads throughout the county. You have five days more opportunity to buy at less than manufacturer's prices. If everyone in the county only knew of the values that we are giving, we would be taxed beyond our ability to serve the people. Prices on our merchandise for this sale are down to the lowest record for years. New merchandise just received to add zest to this week's saving power. BELOW WE LIST ONLY A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAIN OPPORTUNITIES Bookfold Percales, yard 10 Fine Count Percales, yard 19 Good Unbleached Muslin, yard 10 Fine Bleached Muslin, yard 11$ Best Grade Outings in lights and darks, yard 15 Bookfold Gingham, in plaids and stripes, yard, 15 . . 19 Zephyr Gingham, regular 40c, yard Imported Zephyr Gingham, regular 75c, yard 39 33Devonshire Cloth, yard Printed Fleece Flannels, regular 35c, yard.. 15 Fancy Cretonnes, yard 29 High Grade Fancy Cretonnes, yard 49 Upholstery Cretonnes, value $1.00, yard Half Wool Serge, yard 59 All Wool Storm Serge, yard 797 Wool Batiste, yard 69 All Wool Storm Serge, yard $1.39 Best Grade Broadcloth, regular $4.50, yard $2.98 h Silk Poplin, regular price $1.25, yard 49$ Dress Voiles for spring wear at a saving of 33-- j Per Cent $1.00 Knight Crib Blankets, 3 for $2.98 Knight 4rlb Blankets, each Lee's Men's Unionalls, each .59 "H' Boys' Knight Mackinaws, each Men's Knight Mackinaws, each $7.95 2 to . .59$ Union Ribbed each. 10, Cotton Suits, ages Boys' 12 Ribbed Union and each Cotton 14, Suits, ages 79 Boys' Misses' Medium Weight Union Suits, ages 2 to 10, each 69 Misses' Cotton Union Suits, ages 12 to 16, each 89$ Misses' Extra Heavy Fleeced Union Suits, ages 2 to 10, 98$ Misses' Extra Heavy Weight Union Suits, ages 12 to 16, each $1.29 Men's Heavy Weight Cotton Union Suits, each 98$ 27-in- ch 36-in- ch 36-in- ch 36-in- ch 27-in- ch 32-in- ch 32-in- ch - 32-in- ch 27-in- ch 27-in- ch 36-in- 16$ ch 36-in- ch 36-in- ch 36-inc- h 38-in- ch 48-in- ch 54-in- 36-inc- COME THIS WEEK AND ENJOY A MERCHANDISE Men's Wool, and Silk and Wool Union Suits, values up to $6.00, each L. D. S. Garments (broken lots), values to $3.25, each $2.95 L. D. S. White Cotton Garments, value $2.75, each. $1.98 L. D. S. Heavy Ecru Garments, value $2.50, each. . . .$1.98 L. D. S. Double Back Extra Heavy Garments, $2.75.$1.98 value. each 19 jjo L. D. S. Heavy Wool Garments, value $3.75, each'. . .$2.98 L. D. S. Extra Fine Wool Garments, value $3.95, each Women's Heavy Cotton Union Suits, value $2, each $3 19 Women's Heavy Outing Gowns, neatly embroidered, $1.00 values up to $2.50, each OO SI Women's Yarn Gloves, regular price 75c, pair'. ' Women's Pure Thread Silk Hose, regular $1.25, pair.' '79X Women's Fine Gauge Cotton Hose, value 20c, pair. . . 10s ijiicinta ortAuny rum Mjais, value z.zb, each SI 69 Novelty JWide Laces, values up to 51.25, yarG ..19c .vv.itu wuuoa, vaiues up 10 ouc, eacn SYr"1 ?ftt0 Ratt' size 72x90 regular each 59 .oil Cotton Batt, size 72x90, regular $1.25, each 75 High Grade All Wool Comfort Batt, size 72x90, value' S3 50 each Fancy Turkish Towels, value 50c each, 3 for SI OO Children's Knit Hocky Caps, value $1.25, each. . Per Cent Discount on all Women's Misses,' Men's 79 and Boys Sweaters. Women's Cloth Coats, values up to $45.00, each ' ' $11 Women's Suits, values up to $29.50, each. Women's High Top Shoes, full Louis heei, value' $97 $10.00, '. '. '. "' '. '. $1-00,- " ot Men's Wool'Sox,' 35c value, pair'. '.'.'.'.'.'.'. Men's Wool Sox, 50c value, pair Men's Wool Sox, 60c value, pair . Men's Cotton Hose, 20c value, 2 pair for Men's Soft Collars, 50c value, 2 for 25 Per Cent Discount on all Men's Suits and Overcoats 25 Per Cent Discount on all Mallory and Star Brand 25 Per Cent Discount on all Men's and Boys' Wool Hats '. oqf oI Caps FEAST OF BARGAINS SALE CLOSES JANUARY 7th, 8 P M en- tertained at dinner yesterday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenaeth W. Bailey: Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bailey, Mrs. Zina Dunn. O. R. Thomas, Mrs. Diantha Thoma.s, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harding, the Misses Maurice, Lillian and Elraa Dunn, Thelma Kaker and Edna Decker. Elwood Dunn, Wallace Bailey, Ralph Thomas, Forrest and Keith Thomas. Taking advantage of an opportunity to save is Our CLEAN SWEEP SALE save thousands of dollars to Utah County housewives. true economy. Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. nBi |