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Show PAGE THREE. OGIE TY oo mlGHTERS OF PIONEERS. of Cmp No. The nR'BitT - S 1J prUl" OO E. j i1m'h, Jr. : mmrn mm ' Monday. Daiuty refreshments were served to S5. Tue. day. vtxl m.lo. a fa MK IAL CALENDER. Mrs. Herald Ciark ; mtuK;E t'LUB ENTERTAINED. reading Miss Fern Suim ; guitar) Mrs. E. D. Sutton was hostess to wleethm, Mis Evelyn OstlaLd and tue ulemlK.rs of the Thursday Afl-r- -. Misa Zola Martiu; reading. M s ,1(HlU Kridne dub at her home Anita Hausen and vocal solo, Mrs. Thursday. Three tables of the iiarrx- ueai. a sketin or mr r mu. ,.r,i t. v . I " v u, uui: 'i i k Pioree.- met nnirhlers of the Utah hall ..r.siTth ward UeUefsx-iet- f A'J interest- afternoon. Thursday , maa rurniKoea os ioi-- i lieer life iu district No. S of Provo, written by Patriarch Albert Jones, was read by his duughter. Mrs. Ole Wednesday. Elks damv, Ariuory hall ; i evening. M. 1. A. dance. Sixth ward amusement hall ; evening. D I'tah tsgss&n Thursday. fcorosis club, Mrs. Alex 3 p. Ui. Hedonist, hostess; Tl'''rdHv. Optimist club, Mrs. R. E. llower, hostess; afternoou. S. 4'. S. Mrs. Justii-- e son, hostess; uftornoon. Utopia Hut), Mrs. Milton liooth. hostess; afternoon. Bluebird Sewing elub, Mrs. Howard Dyer, hostess; afternoon. !. R. A. club, Mrs. E. Ross Nuttall, hostess; eveuiug. Tres Joli club, Mrs. I. I. Sutton, hostess; afternoon. Dlllllllln 17-0- 0 John- Friday. Provunnas club, Mrs. John Collins, hostess ; afternoon. ('. O. II. club. Miss rhloe Murdock, hostess; evening. SAVE! Saturday. U. Women, Mrs. Stephen L. Chipmnn, American Fork, hostess: 3 p. in. B. Y. J. T. Farrer receiving the favor. A delicious lutioheon was served to the following; Mrs. David Mrs. C. B. Loose, Openshaw, Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. J. T. Fairer, Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton, Mrs. Swen ). Nielson. Mrs. G. II. Ilieudselman, Mrs. B. Wallick, Mrs. John U. Buehl, Mrs.. Raymond Sutton, Mrs. William Ferre and Mrs. U. H. Ward. Have Draperies That Everybody Admires Tasteful window drapings bring such gratifying rewards. and cheer to your rooms and express your artistic talent. The members of the O. R. A. club will meet Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. E. Ross Nuttnll. Cards will lie played and luncheon served. They add brightness MRS. CAKSITY HOSTESS. Mrs. Lawrence Cussity the officers and teachers of the Sixth ward Primary association at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. F. I). Cussity, stake board member, guve the lesson, after which luncheon vnn served. Present were Mrs. T. H. Ileal, Mrs. Josephine Whitehead, Mrs. Dan Kirk wood, Mrs. Adelia Christensen, Mrs. Dan Webster, Mrs. F. I. Cassity, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. E. A. Paxmnn, Mrs. Reeves, Mrs. Elva Harding and Mrs. Grace Reese. For surprisingly little money, you can literally transform the appearance of your rooms. You can match the sunlight with glass curtains of gold; hang your bedroom with rose, or drape the library in peacock tones. But whatever your decorative scheme may be, brilliantly gay or softly subdued, be sure and get our Sunfast Fabrics . they hold the color and will .not fade. We have made a most careful selection in our stock of the newest styles and colorings in Drapery Fabrics. Visit our Drapery Department. B. Y. U. WOMEN ENTERTAINED. The B. Y. U. Women met at the home of Mrs. A. B. Worsley Satur- Just New Window Shades day afternoon. Mrs. Algie Eggert-se- n Ballif gave a review of Galsworthy's latest book, "Windows" An interesting discussion followed. Two vocal solos were rendered l:v Rolfe Pratt, accompanied by himself on the guitar. The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Carl F. Eyriug, Mrs, John KttttaU, Mrs. N. I. Butt, Mrs, Ella Larnon Brown, Mrs. B. T. Higgs and Mrs. A. B. Worsley. Dainty refreshments were served to GO. The ladies will meet at the home of Mrs. Stephen L. I hipman in American Fork, Satur day, Muy 10, at 3 o'clock. And The Whole Room More Beautiful only Dress your windows with shades of harmonious color and give new charm not to the windows but to the whole room. &uMll'i2,Z t Are your shades in harmony with rugs rugs and draperies? Are they in good condition? Or are tHey faded and wrinkled, marred with cracks and pin holes? At a small cost you can put new shades in your home. Anything pertaining to a shade we can give it to you and at a low cost. DAUGHTERS OF TIONEERS. Camp No. 2, Daughters of the I'tah Pioneers held their regular monthly meeting Thursday after noon in the Bonneville ward meet ing house. After the opening exercises the following program was given: two readings, Miss Ramona Farrer; solo, Mrs. Hilda Daniels; two readings, Miss Mary Giles and piano selection, Miss Bertha Duke. Officers were elected for the next two years as follows: president, Mrs. Eleanor Duke with Mrs. Annie and Mrs. Elizabeth Hedenberg Duke as her counselors; secretary, Mrs. Rose Farrer; registrar, Mrs. Alta Strong; treasurer, Mrs. Lyvia Le'itre; organist, Mrs. Peurophia Leffler ; chorister, Mrs. Nellie Peay ; historian, Mrs. Oca Giles; chaplain ; Mrs. Sarah Van Wagoner. Re freshments were served during the afternoon by the officers. Our Mr. Miller is an expert in making up and hanging shades. Only One Price to Everybody Dixon-Taylor-Russe- The Lowest Price. Co. ll "THE PROVO ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE" Home Furnishers SPRINGVILLE lEEIIKSZXXZ3ZESZZZUCSXZSSZXZXSIfiIISIIIIlSIIIEISIIIlIXIIIKIEIIIEKIHI out-goin- g s New .ocation 5 8 Max Graham of Salt Lake Is spending the week end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. Alex Hedquist and Mrs. F. J. Finlayson. UTAH SOROSIS CLUB. The regular meeting of the Utah Sorosis club will be held Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Alex Hedquist. Mrs. Sarah Talmage will give the life p'jd works of the social worker Julia Lathrop. Mrs. Christen Jensen will review Helen Menkin and one of her plays. Mrs. Dwight Packard will have charge of the musical program. i 8 Buvs A New Automate Regfrigerator !' 150 South First West m 8 OFFICE PHONE 148 Easy Payment Down and Easy Monthly Payments Food - Health - Ice And Money The Automatic Refrigerator is as much a savings institution as any bank, for it caves you actual dollars on food and ice that you have been heretofore wasting in your Refrigerator. Order an Automatic today! You can pay. a small deposit down and let the Automatic pay for itself with the savings it effects. Thf Sanitary Automatic IU LV 9 11 I I -- ... Inconvenience Convenience Which Will You Have There isn't a single one of us that hasn't had this unpleasant experience. Study the illustration at the right. Isn't the least bit exaggerated, as it? The Automatic eliminates the muss, dirt inconice box. The trap is so venience of the arranged that it may be cleaned without removing food from the food chambers. They may be kept tightly closed and the trap safely cleaned in a moment's time. Think! what this convenience means. The trap on the Automatic is one of the many superior points and a big one, too. Tha Other Trap Only One Price to Everybody Dixon-Taylor-Russ- The Lowest Price. Company ell THE PROVO took place at the home of the bride's mother, Thursday afternoon, in the presence of a few close relatives and friends. At eight o'clock the same evening Xlrs. Sizemore gave a wedding dinner in honor of the couple. The entire home was beautifully decorated for the occasion iu a color scheme of pink and white, with streamers and spring flowers being employed. v After, dinner, games, music and social chat were enjoyed by 75 Many beautiful wedding gifts were from received by the newly-wed- s their friends assembled. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will make their home temporarily in Provo, but will later move to Los Angeles, California. TAYLORS ENTERTAIN. President and Mrs. T. N. Taylor entertained the B. Y. U. Women and partners, and a number of invited guests at their home Thursday evening. Spring flowers and ferns artistically decorated the en tertaining rooms. A program con- sisiting of the following numbers was given, after which luncheon was served ; Original poem, Prof. Harrison R. Merrill; original poem, Prof. Alfred Osmond; community in the singing, "Springtime Rockies," led by Mrs. Herald R. Clark; vocal solos, Mrs. Hannah Packard and Mrs. Ray Olpin ; vocal duet, Mrs. Luella Sharp and daugh ter Marion of Salt Lake ; vocal solo, Miss Marion Sharp; selection by string trio, Miss Florence Priday, Miss Mary Mortimer, and Mr, Done of Springville. The guest list included the B. X. U. Women and partners, and Dr. Will Strump of Salt Lake, Rulon Doman of Idaho, Mr. Perry of Beaver, Utah ; Mrs. Luella Sharp, and Miss Marion Sharp of Salt Lake. The members of the Tres Joll club will meet Thursday afternoon CARDS AND LUNCHEON. at the home of Mrs. D. D. Sutton. The members of the Optimist club Sewing, music and luncheon will be will meet at the home of Mrs. R. E. enjoyed. Homer Thursday afternoon. ProG. R. A. CLUB. gressive "500" will be played, prizes Alias Lola Colvey entertained the awarded and a dainty luncheon serG. R. A. club members at a candy ved. pull at her home Thursday evening. Progressive "500" was played during the evening. Present were Mrs. E. Ross Nuttall, Mrs. G. A. Nuttnll, Mrs. Mark Brown, Mrs. Blake Peay! Miss Josephine Nuttall, Miss Eva "The Wild Hose," the operetta stroiu, Miss Elvira Strong. Miss by the Associated Women Caroline Hinckley and Mies Bernice presented Students of the Brighaui Young I'.oardman. university under the direction of Mrs. Florence Jcppcrson Madseii in The C. O. II. dub did not meet College hall Friday evening proved rri.jfiy evening on account of Girls' to be a delightful contribution to 'i: y ut the high school, but will hold the art and fun of Girls' day. their regular meeting next Friday Miss (iciest ia Johnson, "the Wild 'vening at the home of Miss Chloe Rose," and Master Tom Jcppcrson, Murdock. the nifty little messenger boy, shared honors in the mu'cal proMAY WEDDING. duction. Miss Johnson lived up to The marriage of Miss Erma her reputation as a chfl'iuiuj.' daughter of Mr. Eva singer v.ith u chi to Henry Franklin John on Master Tom surprU ONE-PRIC- E HOUSE Home Furnishers with his sweet voice and his splendid stage presence. The chorus of Indies' voices was all that could be desired. The SPRINGVILLE FREE SEEDS CUT BY CONGRESS catchy, musical numbers were rendered in a mariner that was pleasing. Misses Donna Durrant and Jessco Whitehead, as the reporters: and Senate Will Not Restore Agri the four boon companions of the cultural Appropriation Wild Rose all did excellent work yi for Seeds. the song numbers. The staging of the piece, due to By ROLAND KHK'IJS. the assistance of the Taylor Bros, WASHINGTON. May 3 On the sucwent the far towards furniture, brink of a great national canipnb'n cess of the operetta. s The orchestra, under Mrs. the campaign cigar which in the direction, added much to the past has brought so many votes music. the interest of After the operetta all repaired for the other fellow today saw the to the Ladies' gymnasium where writing on the wall. The writing on the wall was in Girls' "day was brought to fitting close iu one of the best dunces of the form of a final death warrant the season. President Frank S. for that other reliable old vote Harris discovered that he is im- getter the cucumber seed. It certain today that the senmensely popular among the fair s of the university over which ate would not restore to the agriappropriations bill an he presides. His dancing card was cultural full to overflowing early in the amendment, setting aside $360,000 for free seeds, just killed in the evening. house. Representative Ralph E. Lozier, MAN AND WIFE ARE HELD IN BUSINESS DEAL of Missouri, supplied congress with some enlightening letters that made up the legislators' .minds. The letInternational Newt fcernce, DETROIT, May 3. Mr. and Mrs. ters were from farm organizations Edward Barsock are held by police protesting an attempt to revive the today on a federal warrant issued ancient practice of representatives in connection with a $50,000 bus! and senators of comic valentining ness failure in Los Angeles in which their constituents with horseradish the Barsocks are said to have fig- and artichoke seeds that stayed under ground like the bottom of a ured as principals. A freight car said to contain mer well. "The practice of congress dischandise valued at $7,000 from the store in Los Angeles, which figured tributing free seeds," wrote J. W. in the financial inundation, is being Coverdale, secretary of the American Farm Bureau federation, "is a held by the federal authorities. Mad-sen'- disgusting form of electioneering." The farmers do not want their representatives, Coverdale wrote, to send out "free cucumber seeds designed primarily to take the place of the cigar." Time was when the folks back home got envelope upon enveloiw of seeds, from their congressmen and senators. Then, on election day the cucumber lovers, the votaries of the succulent tomato, the nibblers of sandy and stringy spinach and the slaves of cold slaw, went to the polls and voted the ticket straight. The letters, some of which said the seeds never grew anything but weary, left the house wondering if the writers meant the seeds were as bad as their kindred vegetable the campaign cigar. Several congressmen furtively drew cigars from their pockets, sniffed them and put them buck with the thought that perhaps they had better smoke them themselves. AUXILIARY ELECTS. SPANISH FORK, May 3. The American Legion Auxiliary has elected officers for the ensuing year as follows: President, Mrs. Emma Miller ; first vice president, Mrs. Ida M. Strang; second vice president, Mrs. Hazel Hughes; secretary, Mrs. H1. , ...1 Tia Hfnr tmociifQi. Blanche Gardner; sergeant-at-armMrs. .Louise Alexander chaplain, Mrs. Emma Kitchings. M 11 Australia is often described as a climatic paradise. It is a land of sheep and cattle, wheat and corn; apples, gropes, peiches and figs, pineapples, cocoanuts and bananas. The climate is tropical, alpine, tem perate and uniform. ay It With Flower On Mothers' Day 9 T" GIRLS SCORE Furniture and Piano Moving IN OPERETTA M p B I I M Gt U n Hardy-Madse- n Transfer Company H : H h u: IIEIIIIIKfI8SlllSIIKHIIailIalllBBIIDIIIIIIllllIUIIKIIim Size-mor- e, Size-mor- e, Ladies Floral Phone 486 230 West Ce:v- - . |