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Show THE PROVQ HERALD, WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1922. i PV ' ?' ' , v ' ; J ' ) ' . .Mrs. Fred C. Robinson of Salt Lake n,dar here wlth Mr-- and S"y F. W. C. Hathenbrook. : : O . " H "Vv Miss Alice Decker spent the week end in Salt Lake with Mr. and Mrs. JI-tfe- Ttghoae 95. lene Maw, Annie Randall. Helen Chip- man, Leah Chtpman, Lei Maodsley ana aim rateman. me latter was an larked guest. m , t Mrs. Albert 8. Jones entertained at dinner Friday evening In honor of her son Fletcher, whose birthday an oiversarr occurred on that day. Covers were laid for Rondo Robinson, Leland Buttle, Blaine Larsen and Paul Dugan. - p Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen is a Salt Lake Miss Mildred Nelson was hostess at visitor for a few days. a pleasant social affair at her home Monday evening. Twenty were present Elvon L. Jackson, postoffice inand the hours were spent with games, here with spector, spent the week-endancing and refreshments. e his family. Valley chapter No. 3, Order of East ern Star, will give a ' house warming" party this evening in the new Masonic Daily temple, to which all Masons and their wives are cordially Invited. There will be an excellent program of musical numbers and dancing. Cards will be played. An elaborate basket luncheon will be feature of the evening. f -- 1 1 4 V i haven't any dough rgVgg rjgfe I I ,i ,i I ! -- JM home Mrs. W. Patrick and Mrs. Joseph Decker of Salt Lake spent Sunday in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Decker. Crater, Society Editor. Ethel Docket t, Assistant. tthj Jff" . sweet A. N. McDonald. ' . Z no!ioh-tw3nta- 1 1I f I , ..." a; ; N f MtK i i 5fM II j d mAnoajm reception. School teachers ana membera of the Proro school board; yesterday after noon showed their, appreciation of the services rendered the city's schools by W. Lester Jfangatn, by. tendering him a reception la uotei no Darts. ' The reception tegan with community singing under the direction of Musio Supervisor J. W. (McAllister, after which tne following program - Fashion Hint Mr. and Mrs. Glen K. Morton of Twin Falls, Idaho, have returned home, Superin after spending two weeks with relatendent H. A. Dixon; cello solo, E. P. tives and friends in Provo. Mrs. Mayhew; toast, "Appreciation,' Hannah Cartel! ; saxophone' duet, Mr. This evening in the Community Mayhew and Mr. McAllisters response, churoh, the annual meeting of the Mr. Mangums vocal solo, Mr. Mc church trustees and members will be AUister; toast, "How the Students held. An Interesting program and reFeel," ke Jobs, president of the high freshments have been planned. A good school student body; piano solo, Mrs, attendance la desired. ' Mayhew; tout, ''Cooperation What It Means," President F. S. Harris of airs'. LeRoy Hardy entertained at a the B. Y. U.; Hawaiian music, Byron birthday party Friday afternoon for Jones and company; toast, "What You her daughter Ruth. Think of Ue," Mr. Adams; reading, Games and music were the features of Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack; one minute entertainment, during which dainty talks by members of the board of edu refreshments were served. Present cation, Messrs. J. w. Fairer, John W. were Pauline Booth, Nadine Taylor, McAdam, Arthur N. Taylor and Ole Fay Clark, Annie Kelsch, Katie Kelsch, Olsen; community singing. Irene Hardy, Baity Paepke, Donna Hardy, Grace Strong, Beulah FreshThe officers of the local branch of water and Grace Dangerfield. the National Drama 'Circle met Tuesday afternoon at tat) home of Mrs. GF. Miss IJina Dunn was hostess to a F. Hickman. Plana were made for the number of friends at a candy pull at season. The organization her borne Thursday evening. The afcoming hopes to bring to Provp some of the fair was In celebration of her birthleading plays to be presented by the day anniversary, which occurred on national, circle. 'At the conclusion of that day. Games and music were also tne aiscussion,' reunmenta were enjoyed by fourteen. served. i Mr. and Mrs. George E. Whitehead Mrs. Frank L. Cory was hostess at and son Elial have returned home from n a Saturday afternoon. southern California, where they have e been visiting for some time. They re Mrs. A. O. Vance has returned to port a very enjoyable trip. While her home in (Memphis, Tenn., after there they Baw the rose festival at several weeks with Provo la spending Pasadena, which was a beautiful sight, her daughter, Mrs.' J. T. Ferrer. long to be remembered. Ralph Thomas entertained at a card Miss Edith Roberts has returned party Friday evening. Dancing was home, after spending the past two also a feature. Refreshments were weeks in southern Utah with friends served to ten. and relatives. " If) f i I'M I I SELLING a CNCF'AS UTTL.E i ? ""' siren: Tout, "A! Silent Force," WM 4 A meeting of Valley chapter No. I, Order of Eastern Star, was held last night in the Masonic temple. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Litchfield enter tained at dinner Tuesday evenicr for Mr. and Mrs. Heber J. Done of American Fort, , ' A dance "will be given in the First ward social hall Friday evening. The affair is under the auspices of the ward M. I. A. .... Mr. and Mrs'. O. W. Bailey were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John W. at dinner Sunday. The amusement committee Third ward announce another married folks dances which held in the ward amusement Fifth West street Thursday All married folks are invited. of the jf their will be hall on evening. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Camp No. 4, will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Parley F. Dixon. 633 West Fifth North. Mrs. George Dattke and Mrs. Dixon will give the papers and will also serve the Iur .con. All members and those elij'.ble for, membership are invited to be present. Miss Lorna Bagley delightfully entertained the N. L. U. girls at her home Monday evening. The time was spent pleasantly with sewing and music, followed by a dainty luncheon served to the Misses Edith Hedquist, Violet Johnson, Gladys Seamount, Gertrude Olsen, Helen Talmage, Mary- - seven-year-ol- - d bridge-luncheo- ljj HE WAS-- SIMPLY STUNNING M HOLDING It takes only a few words to describe teat umntmmnmimam - S HER-- 11 I I Ht A0lR EH-H- ITL tS HER THREAD (L HOLDING 1 WHILE I " Jl yV this model and a few strokes of the shears to cut it, but its effect is superb. n satin crepe is used, the wide sleeves and belt being trimmed with chenille cord, applied in border effect. The dress is slashed from the underarm edges front and back, the Dark-brow- lower slashed edges being gathered. Medium size requires 5 yards h material. Pictorial Review Dress No. 9703. Sizes, 34 to 44 inches bust. Price, 35 cents. Embroidery No. 11823. Transfer, blue or yellow, 20 cents. tttili A GREAT d)(o) HDAY- - 0 A DOLLAR DAY YOU WILL NEVER FORGET Every item is a revelation onel THE BIG VALUES WILL "STAND OUT" CLEARLY, EVEN IN THE MIDST OF JANUARY'S MANY BARGAINS. sensation after another and "shoppers" the merchandise is of unsurpassed merit being mostly manufacturer's samples. This bargain collection includes all lines of merchandise. This assemblage of bargains will spur all shoppers to a buying pitch and astonish all buyers. Come be convinced! LADIES' KNIT SKIRTS Worth $2.50 APRON GINGHAM 16 2-- 3c $1.00 Value INFANTS' KNIT SKIRTS Value $1.25 Two for CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Heavy winter quality, sizes to 14 years, worth $2.25 suit Two Suits for OUTING FLANNEL SILK WAISTS $1.00 22c Value; Heavy Quality; Colors. Seven Yards for Values to $7.50 INFANTS' SILK AND $1.00 GOLDEN FLEECE YARN 25c Value. $1.00 Six for 25c Value. INFANTS' KNIT $1.00 LEGGINGS $2.75 Value. $1.00 ROYAL SOCIETY $1.00 WOOL CAPS Worth $1.75 Two for $1.00 Eight for Values $1.00 and $1.25 Pair Two Pair for $1.00 Ten Yards for BATH TOWELS LADIES' SILK HOSE $1.00 Best Wool and Cotton LADIES' PERCALE 12 $1.00 FANCY TOWELS $1.00 LADIES' FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS $1.00 $1.00 Value $2.75 CAMISOLES Value $2.75 Two for $1.00 $1.00 Worth $1.25 Each. Two for $1.00 DRESSES Values to $3.75 $1.00 A MATCHLESS 36 in. Wide; 17i2c Value. BLEACH BABY CRIB BLANKETS Value $1.00 Each. Two for $1.00 BIG SHOE VALUES Children's Shoes Worth up Uo $4.50 $1.00 Pair PINK KNIT BLOOMERS Worth 50c Three for $1.00 Value $2.75 INFANTS' WOOLEN JACKETS HOUSE AND STREET $1.00 Value $2.75 Values to $3.75, for Yards for "OLD FAITHFUL" UNION SUITS STAMPED PIECES 27-INC- H SATEEN SKIRTS $2.25 Value STORE WITH MATCHLESS WHITE AND GRAY BLANKETS Size 50x72, Worth $2.75 $1.00 Pair VALUES 10 Yards for Limit 10 yards to a customer. LADIES' COTTON HOSE Colors Black, Brown, White 75c Value. Five Pairs for CHILDREN'S HOSE Values to 75c pair. Six Pairs for $1.00 $1.00 BAGS Values to $2.75 SCARFS $1.00 Worth $1.50 Each Two for $1.00 OIL CLOTH 35c Value Five Yards for $1.00 COTTON WAISTS Value $2.75 Two for $1.00. FULL SIZE SHEETS $1.00, CHILD'S SWEATERS Worth $2.75 $1.00 DON'T FORGET THE BIG WHITE GOODS SALE THAT IS NOW GOING ON |