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Show 1" t I THE HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 21, 1922. THE DAILY HERALD Society Published by The Herald Company. EVERY WEEK-DAAFTERXOttt! EXCEPT SATURDAY. t Entered as second class mail matter June 6, 1911, at the postoffice, frovo, Utah, under the Act of March 3, 1879. E. C. Kodgers, Editor and Publisher. CIRCULATION r n I - - 1 What promises to be one of the most important informal entertain- !ments of the summer social reason will be the Kiwanians' at home to Rotarians tomorrow evening on the on Yuns university campus. OVER 2200 I: THE STAMPEDE IS ON. 5 More than 5,000 first class passengers took passage the various steamers sailing from the port of New York Sat-';10- 1 nun " a iew exceptions most oi me people leaving the Provo Kiwanis club read uraay. f were bent on touring the continent, siirhtseeinsr and pleasure.; follows: the Kiwan-lanL Manufacturers News several weeks ago pointed out that "The Great Oner of , Provo tribe of the invite litle by little America was carrying its gold to Europe and bucks and squaws, to meet 4 on the B. Y. ; that while our officials at Washington might be slow in join-- i with them In six moons, U. hunting grounds, ing economic conferences and in ironing out international twenty-twsleeps, 8 p. m. financial conditions, the people, like busy little bees, were "The chief of each tribe will take I contributing their mite day by day to help create a balance the scalp of any warrior not preson the European side. ent New York braves, W. C. will lead Supposing the average cost of the trip of those who Bradford and F. W. Dixon new and s sailed Saturday was $1,000, it would mean a one-da-y con- - in stunts and games, novel. : tribution of $5,000,000 to the depleted treasuries on the other "Heap good fishing, plenty bear, side. Of course, we know that average will be much higher. war dance with scalps, smoke pipe Suppose it was $5,000 that would be $25,000,000 for one of peace. No bead, no wampum. ,i day's contribution and at a rate of 100 sailing dates a year Plain clothes." The Community Service Twins, the contribution would be 2,500,000,000, a nice little sum Bradford and Dixon, have labored The only way the state department might hold itself aloof as diligently upon a program fitting to this exodus and contribution would be to refuse passports. for the occasion, and President Alex Hedquist has burned the midThe stampede is on. oil preparing the speech In It is right that there should be a stampede from large night which he is to welcome the Rotar-iantenements and apartments, and even from country g; cities towns, but these people are headed in the wrong direction. Van Wagenen, who left SatThey should be stampeding westward, to the mountains and Glen for Germany, where he wjll urday unexcelled where is there Great of the West, scenery valleys labor as missionary for the L. D. S. ' in Europe, where the people are more hospitable and far less church, was pleasantly surprised at Games ; where a tourist is welcomed, not for his money, his home Friday evening. IK mercenary but because we m the" Great West are proud or our moun and music Tare the features of the 1 icesnmyo iwanis Party "Wms of Subscription: Delivered by carrier, 30 cents a month; by county, $3 a year; outside the county, $3.50 a year. ii in Utah a-skcpp- ing: r- f.. - a Rotar-ians- - i- pow-wv- s o ... s. n d 22 JUNE THURSDAY, An All Day Bargain Feast Beginning 9 a. i Twelve Wonderful the "BIG CHIEF" With Good Stock Behind Ea :h Item Entire s J il f A - fact present day styles EACH refreshments were served. Those participating in the delightful affair were Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mr. and Mrs. E. Orville Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vincent, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. oJhn Thur-gooMr. and Mrs. Clarence Olsen. d Miss LaVern Banks will be hostess to the members of the G. K. W. club at her home Thursday even-- , ing. Luncheon will he served. the The county chapters o Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet Saturday afternoon at 2 Mrs. E. H. Holland will entertain the members of the li'Ametia club at her home Thursday afternoon. A literary program will be furnished, after which tne remainder of the afternoon will be pleasantly spent with sewing and musio, dur-in- g which luncheon will be served. - Miss Louise Cluff has returned to her home in this city, after a month's visit in Salt Lake City, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. i M. Taylor. Trucks Leave Second West and Center 8:30 :;'?iv-"TTEM6r:;- ANDERSON 10 pieces 4 Imported " Ginghams; value 7 :P0 ITEM 10 Men'sBand and Soft Collar Shirts, value $2.00. remnants of all kinds of piece goods: Voiles, Poplins, pieces. Ginghams, etc. 1 to $1.00 Jp rd 4 REMNANTS FOR - ITEM 8 Madras Striped Shirtings for Men's Dress Shirts and value 65c yard. Blouses, 0(1 Boys' P1iUU 3 YARDS FOR ITEM 9 Silk Stripe Shirtings in a beautiful variety, value Imported flfl $2.00 yard. Any number yards desired at PliUU YARDS FOR 2 36-inc- 75c $1.00 YARDS FOR a DOLLAR DAY sale. To make them go around we limit quan 100 h One lot 8 tl ITEM 11 Dress Ginghams, values up to 20c yard. ...... YARDS FOR $1.00 ITEM 12 20 MINA TAYLOR Dresses, . organdie trimmed, with wide sash in pretty plaids, value $6.75. -- J y u JliUII EACH We are ORIGINATORS of DOLLAR DAY in Provo, where your dollar does the work of two dollars or more. Our DOLLAR DAY means much to your purse. It helps .you buy and save. '7: Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. The affair was complimentary to ville ward formed a party and and Mr.- Bradford, representing It has been- 'demonstrated her daughter, Mil- - went swimming at the high school Community Service, Incorporated, can M dred, whose birthday anniversary pool,. Monday evening. Later in will be the speakers. A good musi- Europe that some signals occurred on that day. A delightful the evening, luncheon was enjoyed cal program has also been ar- transmitted and received wiu h time was spent with games and at the Pioneer park, by the fol visible heat rays. ranged. All are invited. during which dainty refresh-- , ing: Ruth Nuttall, Jennie Bennett, vion Tva Jones entertained the 1 follow-to tsma were Vesta the served Mr. and Mrs. Chal Chase and Jones, ciella Baker, members of tie G. K. W. club ailments .ora Amioii, Hannan daughter Evlvn Mr. nnH .Mm iw her home last evening. The sea- - mg: vena uainmon, Mary .vurra o irons, BIG DANCE Evelyn L. Pfenrod, Miss Anna Penrod Mrs. flowers were used in deco- Damquist, Irene uucKeu, jonn rrusse, tv.arian Button, Mrs. Stewart. Barbara Jack Elaine Teasdale C. Peay, W. a rooms, Hardy, to Penrod chap motored Stagg, the Pleasant entertaining rating at Scott. Evelyn Horr, Bliss erpned the party. Grove today. pleasant time was spent with sew- Ralph Beth Scott, Horace Peay, ing and music, durihg wlch lunch- Scott A special meeting of the Service Mr. and Mrs. J. u. olsen and eon was served to tne following: Edna Peay, Edith Johnson, Inez Ruby 'Star Legion will be neid this even- - children, Donald and Anna, were Miss Vera Williams, Miss LaVern Peay, Josephine Durrant, . Dun-anting at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Pleasant Grove visitors today. Banks, Miss Ruby Phillips, Miss Durrant and Ida J. W. Huish, 15" North First East. Verda Creer, and Miss Gladys COUNTRY OF ORIGIN ACT Mrs. E. V. Vincen. r.as returned AU members are requested to be Duke. In Canada the act of 1921 requihome, after a week's visit in Salt Present. ' and FrldC Mrs. Brigham Johnson was host- Lake with relatives and friends. was pleasant ring all imported goods to be mar- - Every Tuesday tii3 joanson ess at a children's birthday party The Beehive girls of the Bonne- - ly surprised at her home Saturday ked with the country of origin, at her home Tuesday afternoon. in celebration of her'ject to a penalty of ten per' cent tenth birthday anniversary which i repea,ed- although the Governor on that day. The .after-- j noon was pleasantly SDent with 13 authorized to impose such a re-games and music, during which aiQU'rement upon particular products! dainty luncheon was served to 20. at his discretion. Another act ofj the last session which was never' Mr. and Mrs. Chal Chase and enfor;el. Providing for a system1 TONIGHT AND on Biupments T dauehter Evelvn. Mr. nH Mr to canada; is'"'ces also repealed. MISS ESTELLE PETERSON 7:30, 9:15 THURSDAY, L. Penrod. Miss Anna Penrod spent il in Monday Springdell. Provo can-- ; WANDA HAWLEY Operated by a Danish company, il Pupil of yon. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. an aerial mail service has been in il Thomas Jacques. established between London and CHARM Prof. J. J. McCleUan Saintg thurch. Dancthe Latter-daing was the feature of entertainment, during which dainty refreshments were nerved. - y nine-year-ol- d , Geneva '.Mrs. Mark Anderson will be hostess t Saturday ,at a the Hotel Huberts. l.unfheo:i will l r- -: . til. after which tour latins : ;ji"il-- e will bplayed. The liotesi will use ivd idea j -- dii - Private Lessons to ' GG9 Phone W. Fourth South. 448-- "THE Copenhagen. The U'rtmpn's Mnnioihol oMinMl wil be held Friday even-- , A curved skinning knife has a (meeting : ing at 8 o clock, instead of Thurs-,knoon the end of the blade to day afternoon, as was previously prevent it 'announced, fir. Fredrick W. Dixon an anlm.l puncturing the hide of b j af-a- jSM SUE5 I'll TAKE .... , DOINGS OF THE DUFFS THESE PRETTV J -- resp to t Princess Beginners on Piano Miss Ardell Lamb of Salem is the puest of her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, fur a number of days. ey wv e ,s I s y?" 1 . 5Sat I OlNMEB . are mon F youi Mas Mas Hea Ext: LOVE Also COMEDY FABLES A ma. 1 mmm mmm IS ) I - . ' Ifrui i .SKfiBk wor 1 - DANCE f ITEM $1.00 EACH c, Fletcher Arthur and Mr- and Mrs. J. W. Jewitt of Alimosa, Colo., were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Taylor. days. GENE ITEM 5 Japanese Dutch style Aprons, value $1.50; n o'clock in the Pioneer ward. An Miss Maude Gay spent Sunday in excellent program has been ar- Salt the guests of relative served. will be ranged. Luncheon friends. and to extended is A cordial invitation all members. ;Mrs. P. G. Hall will be hostess to W. R Butler. Miss Eliza- the Thursday evening bridge club Luncheon her home tomorrow. beth Butler, L. A. Culbertson and at be served. All members are Mr. and Mrs. Earl D. Bean motored will be present. to Salt Lake lat e filing to attend repuested to which "The Creation," the oratorio, The Ladies' Literary club will was given in front of the adminisat the home of Mrs. J. A. meet of the University tration building Owens, Thursray afternoon. Sewof Utah. ing, music and a delicious luncheon wili be enjoyed. The attendance of The rider of a novel French all members will be appreciated. bicycle pedals it while seated in a chair, steering it with a small The Beehive gihls of the Manavu wheel. A person can whisper into a new ward will leave Friday evening (or Mutual Isle, Springdell, Provo Cantelephone transmitter and be heard yon where they will spend five voice. full his if as as plainly using roes u nd The riis l'. in ciiaruiUei- luis-iunar- y ward Sixth at : i:i Thursday afternoon. Eight tables of bridge will be played, and will be followed be luncheon. The season's flower and ferns will be used in decorating the rooms. bnUe-Kiwheo- n W7 The largest BATH TOWEL ever offered on tity to EIGHT to one purchaser. 4 FOR. 'Mrs. E. D. Sutton, assisted by Mrs. A. D. Sutton, will entertain at at her home on a I'm Going 1 $1.00 $1.00 "BIG CHIEF" m self-style- Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., entertained at a Bwlmnifng party at the high school pool Tuesday everir.g. Later he party returned to the Olsen home, where dainty 25 $liUU PAIR Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Ashton and Samuel Ashton, accompanied by iMr. and Mrs. L. H. Clement of Hollywood, California, made a tdip through the famous Timpnogos cave in American Fork canyon. in nature, despite their raiment. Then, too, the present day raiment for women and girls makes them more attractive by reason of the varied patterns, which include all of the colors of the rainbow and a lot more and put to shame Joseph's coat of many colors. When the wise fully arrayed the present day woman or girl makes Solomon in all of his glory look like a piker, for he could not have been arrayed like one of these. Perhaps he would have been ashamed to have been so arrayed and that is npt saying much as to the quantity of the raiment, the present day woman or girl looks downright delicious, highly desirable in her fact, and if such raiment makes for her better health, should she sensible reason why greater comfort, there is no d not continue it, the opinion of some prudes and dress reformers to the contrary notwithstanding. jsk. ITEM 3 Pair Women's Black Pumps, hand turn, in Kid and Calf Skin, values up to $8.00; (1 fld rooms. bridge-luncheo- Values 50 The Optimist club members will be entertained by Mrs. John Lun--; dahl at her home Thursday after-- , noon. The hostess will entertain her guests with five hundred, after which luncheon will be served.Gar-- ; den flowers will decorate the - Corsets. g ITEM 2 yon Friday afternoon, ine rooms will be decorated with wild moun flowers. Four tables of tain bridge will be played. Luncheon will follow bridge. women and girls make for health and comfort, albeit happiness, is a big and convincing argument in favor of the prevailing styles, the short skirts, the low necks, the cool and flimsy materials, the absence in most cases of the discomforting and unhealthful corset; the high heels and a lot of cumbersome and restrictive "underthings." Already the healthfulness and comfort in the prevailing m mc style? in the dress oi women ana gins are apparent and cheeks in their more a healthful is wearers. There glow this is apparent even through the artificial glow that has become the vogue with most women and girls. The freedom of movement made possible by the Prevailing styles makes for development of form and symmetry and these also are already apparent.In addition to greater health and comfort the women and girls are able to and do make themselves far more attractive in the prevailing styles. They look more chic and smart i nthem, their movements are freer and more graceful by reason of the abandonment of a lot of cumbersome uncomfortable clothing, which in past years served only to detract from the attractiveness of the wearers, to hamper and annoy them and give a Semblance of modesty that was not asat all necessary to natural modesty, which would have modest are serted itself in nature and most women and girls ITEM 4 Fine Embroidered Envelope Chemise, all sizes, values $2.00 1 Glove-Fittin- Pair Children's White Canvas Shoes, value $2.50; 50 Mrs. G. C. Van Wagenen, uMr. and Mrs. John Penrod, Mr. and (Mrs. D. S. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Epperson, Mrs. Peter Taylor, Miss Lillie Murdock, Arthur, Clyde, Fay and bridge-luncheo- ITEM stock THOMPSON'S ...$i.oo entertainment, during tains, lakes and valleys and are anxious that our neighbors evening's which a delicious luncheon was in other states may share our pleasure in our scenery. served to the following; Mr. and But the stampede is to Europe because, for one thing, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mr. and Ed Van Wagenen, Europe is better advertised. There are millions of people in Mrs. Mrs. D. L. Van Wagenen, Mr. and the east who do not know that in Utah alone there is more Mrs. Ray Van Wagenen, Air. and scenery than in Italy AND Switzerland! Mrs. E. M. Arrowsmith, Mr. and HEALTH VS. MODESTY. (Columbus (Ind.) Republican.) While the present day women and girls, when arrayed, though scantily, in the prevailing styles of dress, may not Verle Van Wagenen. appear as modest as in the past years of "full dress" for Mrs. John U. Buchi will entertain women and girls, certain it is that they appear more healthy at her summer a and comfortable and are no doubt equally modest in mind and at Vivian park in Provo can at home of dress for heart. The that the a Items and tiavi- Tuesday - events i f the so-- I a :n the ward f iMimseineiit hall, for Lie born-Harris. .J.vii KIde' s I'ranklin NeNoii. Jr.. and Harold Knud." n, f ir lvi:o last W'ek fur j VI mi--io- -ft CAHiNS EVERY FRIDAY Syncopating Seven Orchestra Geneva $6 to $8 for Week fM. " scsJss3-- ' ' L |