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Show THE DAILY HERALD OF UTAH COUNTS FRIDAY, MAY 5, 1922. ,,Hot--- of thait . ua""''-inc as. 0CIETY Dances Vieitors 3 RGB ramiu Card lance, Mrs. Vern Greenwood, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Earl Thomas, CIUD mi Vra O R Thamu. Mrs. Clarence Naylor, Mrs. Fred G. 6uu The PAYSON. First May icniei Mrs. Afton Jenaon, at her Richmond, iMrs. J. Milton Jones, The lumiIk iftpmnnn Mrs, Frank W. Deming. Mrs. G. H. ward chapel was filled to its caI horns iuww" arranged, Naylor. Mrs. Jack Teasdale and pacity Wednesday evening for the rooms were charmingly with sweet peas, tulip, roses and Mrs. graduating exercises of the junior Fred R. Taylor. tarns as decorations. Cards were high scboo class, which numbered a" delicious followed by ! Uioyed, 58. "of The members wo the xwjmwvw Pondlily luncheon, an. -The following program was renBeehive swarm of the Bonneville aaraeu ui dered: rerS Mrs. r. v. rewiwa, ward Prayer by Neldon Taylor; entertained their mothers at ,nk W. StuDDS, asrs. mwi noy- the home of Mrs. Mabel -- UK:K:nnsn:R:nsn:tH!n:SK::K:nt Bray song "Santa Lucia," by the class; Thursday evening. Spring flowers piano solo, Golda Shuler; speech of were used in decorating the enter- welcome, Henry Simmons, presiMUSIC SUMMER SCHOOL taining rooms. Games and music dent of the class; reading. Hazel were enjoyed and dainty refresh- aCnnon; vocal duet, Violet and J. W. McAllister ments served. The girls enter- Viola Schonfield; cornet solo. Fred Music of Supervisor h taining were Marian Sutton, Eve- Sorensen; vocal duet, Delia Assisted by and Fay Badham; vocal solo, lyn Stewart, Hulda Crane, Jennie Bennett, Hannah Prusse, Gene- Delia Wlghtman; reading, Stella Elsie Hollerman vieve Sutton, Zora Amtoft, Vera Harris; address to graduates, Director of High School Lublin, Ruth Nuttall. Anna Bulltwlr Mayor Charles H. White: nivspntn. Velda Hunter, Pearl Hardy, Grace tion of class, Enos W. Simmons; Orchestra. Maasen and Thelma Watkins. presentation of dinlnmaa. PrWtnui About ten mothers were present. (Melvin Wilson; valedictory, Miss Voice, Band and Orchestra PHSOHpATES ' ..... ... 6' 5.-- Mc-Bet- Emma Instruments. Rnva and trirls xehn wn the fourth grade or ugher next year should jring band instruments, md learn to play, preparatory to joining junior next fall be in or-hes- tra nstration and Assign ment Monday, May 15, 1922 Summer Reece; prognostication Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Cluff nnrt ,Mr Elizabeth Hulsh; benediction, Vera and Mrs. Glen Clark motored to Elmer. salt Lake Wednesday and snent the day visiting friends. ANDREW ROSQUIST Funeral services will be held Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Davlev and Mrs. A. OA. Richan of Ogden are aSturday at 1:30 o'clock in the the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A Fifth ward meeting house for Andrew Rosquist, 80 years of age, who Clayson for a few days. died at his home in the- - Manavu Mrs. George Leven returned thU ward Thursday morning of pneumorning from Salt Lake where she monia. Besides his widow, he leaves two nas Deen visiting relatives and friends the past week. children, Eva Mangelson and Seymour Rosquist, of Leman, and one The Daughters of the Utah Pio sister, Johanna Malmgrem. Following the services, the body neers, Camp No. 1, met at the nome or Lvirs. Orson TwpIvah will be shipped to Levan, Juab Thursday afternoon. SnHns- finw. county, where funeral services will ers were used in decorating the be held and burial take place. rooms. A splendid program was given, followed by luncheon Berved to 37. .Mrs. Twelves read a very interesting biographical sketch of me nie or her motner, Mrs. Jesse B. Martin, written by Mrs. Martin a few years before her death. She walked the entire distance across in 1848, and suffered the There's so much comfort manyplains hardships. A fine program in their soft snutr fit. otk. was given by Miss Helen Candland the beauty of their white and Miss Lenore Foote. The next freshness. Easy to clean, meeting will be held May 25 at the home of Mrs. Lily Wilkens and especially wanted at present bv the sweet trirl jgraduate. oxfords .. ..$3.00 In the best linen. . .$7.50 n genuine buck . . .$8.85 istraP n buck with black trim Mrs. J. W. Randall and children of Worland, Wyo., are here for a few days, viisting Mrs. Randall's Mr. and Mrs. M. C. parents, Newell. the winter here with her Mrs. L. H. Farnsworth. ccARDkg it 5 -- rrer not rrl4 Mf Street The last of the series of married folks dances given by the Third ward amusement committee, was given Thursday evening in the ward amusement hall. A delightful time was spent by the large number present. "f la wkk met tW- - a Si-4- 8 Regular value $2.00 pair; colors Black, Cordovan and White hosiery appeals to every individual. There are three cardinal points f to be considered : in;, Good f 1.''il', erJ title We do not quote prices here throughout the line for it is necessary for you to see and feel the qualities to fully appreciate their value in pirce. WE DIRECT YOUR ATTENTION TO OUR WINDOW DISPLAY and we invite you to come in and closely inspect the values we have to offer. ; The sport coat or middy is just the thing for outings. They must be in red or jade or a very bright color. Note the button-holecollar of the middy and the patch pockets of the sport coat Mothers, we in hose satisfacM-- for .on Distributors of Quality Merchandise Do You Knorj Japanese Crepes in all wanted checks, yard Japanese Crepes, plain colors, LDER Why ; after a Why some hardwood flooring "cups" Why some windows rattle and let in cold drafts ; after a little while a new leak; Ratin Spun, all colors, yard Tissue Ginghams, beautiful terns, yard 65c quicker than others WE KNOW HOW. EVERTHING FOR THE KODAK. its Ml PROVO W elated ;,dsley line of I endition l e:' SI DRUG CO. THREE STORES. PLEASANT GROVE. n pair herfully re- - j: 1! iUUUCU. 1'' v. ill Ir 00 $1.69 9-- 4 yard Ginghams, yard Pillow Tubing, $195 39c 121c 16cT025c 39c $1.98 Crepe Knit (Banner's) $3.95 yard Ladies' Knit Unions, 49c pair Ladies' Hose, 10c AN" 25c pair Children's Hose, extra quality; colors I I I I nr white, black cordovan, Zuu pair Ladies' Silk and Fiber Hose, $1.00 Godan, pair Ladies' Pure Silk Hose, ffl ftft &4 Ff) Godan, pair y I lUUj $ I lUU Jap Kimonos, all colors, beautifully embroidered, Special CO QQ AND ffQ QQ yXiUO $JiJQ NEW SPRING VOILES AND ORGANDIES Imported Organdies in all new QQa wOC shades, 45 inches wide, yard beautiful patterns, Imported Voiles, YARD 39c, 50c. 75c. 90c New assortment of Lace Collars, Lace Vestings and Lace Fronts, with collars and cuffs attached. Very specially priced: Collors from 50 to $1.50; Vestings, $2.50 yard and up; Lace Fronts, $1.25 and up. up-to-d- ndaEeat I 42-in- ch Bring us your films. Our developing and printing department, under in Mr. Poulson, who has spent a limetime in the business, is It 7Cn Clip OUb fcJu stripes, yard Long Cloths, 19c T0 50c yard India Lawn, 20c yard Pepperell Sheets, 81x99, Pequot, yard A-l Satins, all colors, yard the Sanitary Cafe building. pat- - Nainsooks, in check and OfTp TO Red Seal A. F. C. Why some houses seem to deteriorate much June 15 we will open a Kodak Shop in will be modern in every detail. OQp WWU Pepperell Sheetings, bleached Hope Eleach, Heavy Satin Skirtings, yard vnrH each Why some roofs always seem to have WE USE THE GLOSSY TYPE FINISH OQp J The grain in the siding and finish of some houses stands out, while it doesn't in that of little wear; t Get Yoer Share While They Last Copyright 1922, Cincinnati Coffin Co. H every particular. Everybody's Store. In Om Dry Goods Department at Inrerestiog Prices. d HNS0N - PROVO, UTAH. on wh""' jj of hose you buy of us or your money your boy or 122c fcvery Mortuary others f" guarantee honest values Special New Items DTt b trot.. at Mi Men and Worn e n, we offer you k -- !! 3 mi i; and up. BERG ywi I"3 II Ill EFFORT of the conscientious director, to render a superior type of service no matter in what financial circumstances the bereaved family may be, has characterized our work through the years. Expert Kodak again Hi II! THE ........$3.50 j 111 girl, Nephi Klwanis club re'n canvas with black trim ceived its charter Wednesday evening. The following wera present from Provo: President and Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Vice President and n children's we have them Mrs. Edgar . McArthur, Secretary from... $1.50 to $3.00 Claude Ashworth and Miss Lyle Glazier, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Our prices are the low- - Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Schofield, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Allen, iMr. and Mrs. ist possible for the grade H. V. Hoyt. A fine program, folif shoes. lowed by dancing and refreshments were enjoyed. West Center PURE THREAD JAPAN FASHIONED SILK HOSE 1 Those three points were considered by us to their limit at the time we buoght and w;e believe that we can satisfy anyone who appreciates good hose. The 42 50 Dozen QUALITY FIT AND WEAR bur-dre- sister, ? !? ment of the situation without imposing n an unfair or unreasonable financial thereafter, is the ideal by which we are governed. iMrs. Minnie Dodge returned to her home in Vernal, after spending - i ill To lighten the burden of grief in a sincere way, and yet to choose such materials in the conduct of the funeral as to appropriately meet every require- Wilson. i Ma? Offerings of Hosiery DIES. For Outings IN WHITE SLIPPERS canvas, B - Comforts Un day school superintendent, teacher, and city councilman. About 15 years ago the family came to Mapleton where they have S8TH since resided. Mr. Tuckett has also been identified with the growth of MAPLETON. May 6. A birthday the place where he now resides. He party was given for John Tuckett is an active ward teacher at the by bis children and grandchildren present time. on his 88th birthday last Friday. Refreshments and games were the features of the evening's entertain- SPANISH FORK GRADUATES ment John Tuckett, son of Charles Tuckett, was born in London, England, April 26, 1834. SPANISH FORK, May 5. The! His trip across the ' ocean con- commencement exercises of the sumed over six weeks, the party Spanish Fork high school will be arriving in New Orleans. Fifty-thre- e held Saturday evening at the city souls were lost on voyage pavilion. The graduating class is with the cholera. He came to Utah the largest in the history of the in 1855 In Moses Thurston's com- school, numbering 62. By reason pany, driving three yoke of oxen of her class standing. Miss Alvera across the plains. Creer is valedictorian. Following On April 7, 1862, he was married is the program: "Joys of Spring." to Sarah Ann Gee. Seven children, high school ladles' glee club; read 38 grandchildren and 36 great- ing, Miss LaReal Jones; address of grandchildren are the result of this welcome, Ira i.Markham; violin duet, "The Little Smyphony;" valedic union. He hauled timber for the first tory address. Miss Alvera Creer; cotton mill in Utah and fulfilled address to the graduates, Adam S. a mission to the Indians in Ne- Bennlon; soprano solo, Miss Kllen vada In 1856. Jameson; awarding of diplomas, He moved to Springville In 1857, Dr. Joseph Hughes; remarks, Supt! where be filled many positions of L. J. Nuttali; selection, "At Part civil and religious capacity includ- ing, mixed double quartet; ing bishop of the First ward, Sun CELEEMS EH We will tell you why without obligation. Being able to answer the above questions and advise prospective builders how to avoid such defects in building is A PART OF OUR BUSINESS. We guarantee our service and the quality of the products we handle. Let us help you put longer life in your buildings. 1 I HONE 1 DEPARTMENT new models and colorings in Dresses, in the now await new you offerings Many Suits and Coats, bought at such prices that enable us to supoly your wants at surprisingly low prices. Get your share of the Mumite styles shown here. Many new skirts in wool and silk effect, plain and pleated styles. With these we offer our new silk Sport Coat in all shades. This combination makes a wonderful sport suit, adapted for sport or street wear. READY-TO-WEA- R Taylr Br! EUREKA PROVO THE BIG DEPARTMENT SPANISH FOKK STO LADIES' DEPARTMENT TWO-O- . PROVO. Remember that a $1030.00 Emerson Player Dining Suite will be given away July 5th. Piano and $1j0 1? piece V.'ahu' n' |