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Show THE HERALD, TUESDAY, AUGUST 1. 1922. Maeser, Mrs: Chrlstensen. Dances Visitors Mr. auu i .r "-- T: announce wo f wsw'r'j fheir daughter. Prof-- Florence The marriage flait Lake City. wtU Uke Place th. last of this F."joim80B entertained her home number of friends at season s Tnr afternoonY Thuf&ay to decorating flowers were used rooms. Sewkig the entertaining and music were enjoyed, after 0mm'c. , were dainty, refreshments W. Q. Served to the following: Mrs. Mrs.-- - JX Gallagher flouhi Mrs. Mrs. Jack JohnsonT Mrs. Rob-er- t Gray. Mrs. Nor4, Mrs. CrosMe, Mrs. JaclrYeager, (Mrs. McCalvIe, r Hillis Mrs. WilliamLeon Smith, Mrs Fred Carter, Mrs. S Alma. Borden. vnMi's. M. l Clubs il Parties motor trip to Tel- Mrs. Alva Net after a L. lowstone National Mrs. park, a ney reArmstrong, gon. port a most enjoyable trip. H. Cutler, (Mrs. Alma Jones. Mrs. A. V. Mackie Of Salt Lake Miss Gladys- - Ratter andJMlss Gladys Fullmer returned to their la a Provo visitor this week, the homes In Salt Lake City, Sunday, guest of her sister, Mrs. Reed L. after spend'og two weeks at yw 'hderberg. "" Park. In Provo canyon. Miss Ermalene ward oi sau and Mrs." C. FTJohnson Mr. and Lake is the guest of Miss Aura family motored to Salt Lake Sun- 'Openshaw this week. Dr. and. Mrs. W. J. Stiehl and day and spent the day. They were .MAMiundi lrn Jnhnftnn'si children, of Los Angeles, Calif., ftt "J aiiwuiyAHwi mother and sisterlJrs. Frea Carter bare arrived in Provo to make their home at 355 East First North. and Miss ern trann. mnA Mrm. F. O. Cline have Prof, and Mrs. Robert Sauer and fsmiiv won Salt Lake visitors to returned to Kansas City, Mo., after Mt!ne , month in -- Provo with day, the guests of their daughter iMrs. Cline's brother and wife, Mr. and sister, Mrs. urvoi . jiayion. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman and and Mrs. C, C. Hoag. fSmllr anil Mr. "and MB. J. R. Hod- Dr. and Mrs. Kimball Young of son and "family have returned home, Eugene, Ore., are spending a week In Provo with tneir mower, mra. Annie M. Young. Dr. Young will 4hM mark university. Wor. atr-tcester, Mass., during the- - school ten-da- J. .. i u, ... . Miss Marco Madsen Is here from Brigham City, the guest of Mrs.-L. Booth for several Jays. ; " J 1 """"" ." . FBCvlAIL " ;Mrs. Wllfor3 it. Deaa. is spending" week at Springdell. Provo canyon, the guest of Mrs. George E. How of Salt Lake. Of MlSemmef Goods Miss Sarah Anderson of Grants-villis spending a few days in Provo with Mrs. "Annie "M. Young. e Mr, and Mr. Fsrl Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. G. c. au Wagenen and to Verl Van Wagenen motored Bingham Sunday. Mrs. Ferguson remained in Bingham to spend a week with friends. IN - Mr. and Mrs. Rondo Simmon" have returned from a ten days' outing to southern Vtab, Including FjBh lake, flryee, Zka and Grand northern Arizona. canyonSj-als- o Si':;, I omens"0 In honor of Mrs. Verne Phillips of Brigham City, Mrs. W. O. Beesley was. hostess at a well apponited dinner Friday. a.. Iverson left Mr. and Mrs, A, this morning for California, where year. they will spend two weeks at Los w and San FranciBco. Angeles Mr. and Mrs. V. R, Paquln of Salt week-enT oko mwnt the here with Judge and Mrs. A. B. Morgan judge and Mrs. A. B. Morgan and have returned from Wildwood, family. where they spent the past ten days, Thursday, Wday aiifiiMay d iMrs. Annie M. Young entertained at a kensington at her home Thursday afternoon. She was assisted in entertaining by her daughters, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. A. L. Booth, and Mrs. Vera V. Young of Brigham City. A delicious luncheon was served to the RATES TO AVOID MISUNDERSTANDINGS following: Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Mrs. George H. Brimhall, iMrs. Alfred Osmond, Mrs. Swea 0. Nlelson, Mrs. lary A. McLean, Miss Aretta Young, Mrs. Louisa McBrtde, Mrs. Clara Henrle1 M,rs. 0. W. Andelln, Mrs." J. E. Jensen, Mrs. Jesse Knight, Mrs. Ellen Saunders, Mrs. Mrs. Deseret I.vdia Holdawav Gray, Mrs. May R. Farrer, Mrs. W. O. Beesley, Mrs. Joseph a. Keeier, Mrs. Dlantha Worsley, Mrs. Myron C. Newell, Mrs. Delia Booth, Mrs. Fanny Gee, Mrs. Lucy Schofleld, Mrs. Frances Knight, Mrs. Emma Ashworth, Mrs. Mary E. Ashworth, Mrs. L. E. Eggertsen, Mrs. H. S. Pyne, Mrs. Belle Haws, 'Mrs. Sarah For several years there has existed in Provo an inequality in fire insurance rates, which has been unfair to the public. ,. .... .... , t tt, , ; Recently the fire insurance companies operating in this district authorized a surveyor from the Board of Fire Underwriters to resurvey the town with the idea in view of equalizing these rates. This has been done at considerable expense and places each fire insurance purchaser on the same basis with his neighbor. The following notice, which has been sent out by the Board of Fire Underwriters of the Pacific, is self explanatory and effects all agencies in Provo City: Remember WEDNESDAY, AUGUST SECOND Salt Lake City, July 27, 1922. TO FIRE INSURANCE AGENT, PROVO, UTAH. . During the past year this office effected a gen. eral reSsurvey of insurable properties within the corporate limits of the city of Provo, and recently issued ratings for such properties. Folks Day All ratirifcs are now based on Schedules and Tariffs in generallapplication throughout western states, .and which are designed to produce fair and equitable fates. ; BIG ANNUAL Married week-en- d Ferre spent Lake with friends, Mrs. Wm. Omelia and Mrs. Sam uel Ware of Payson were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ferre, Friday. R. R. Irvine, Sr., is a Salt Lake visitor this week. Mrs. S. A. Denny and children of Davenport, Jowa, are visiting in Provo a few days with Mrs. Denny's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Gammon. Mrs. Denny expects to leave soon for California, where she will join her husband. (All the dances you used to dance when you were younger.) Treat her this one day as you used to treat her before the wedding bells rang. GENEVA BEACH 'Cmon in, the Water's H. BRANSCOMB, - District Secretary. Miss Cox, accomand California. panied by Miss Janette Howe of Salt Lake, left that city the latter part of July for the national park, where they spent an enjoyable ten days. Leaving there, the young ladies toured the southern cities of Fine!" Trucks will leave Second West anrf Center at 4 and 8 Coiors-Yar- d If'79 Dollars Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store.: An Interesting feature California. of their visit in that state was a voyage down the Pacific coast on the steamboat "Yale." Mrs. Robert Crosbie entertained at a children's birthday party at her home Thursday evening, complimentary to her daughter Evelyn, whose fourteenth birthday anniversary occurred on that day. The time was pleasantly spent wltn games and music, after which a delicious luncheon was served to Misses Evelyn the following: Startup, Edna Giles, Helen Webster, Florence Glbby, iMelba Han sen, Janette Webster, Clovis Davis, Stella Jones and Norell Startup. ! First showing of the new Fall Taffeta Dresses at an unusually (t II Q 7 Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Vind HnrVi nartlea from Provo reDort .spent a very enjoyable ou;- - having hig. Principal and Mrs. 11. R. Atkln and family have returned home from Berkeley, Calif., where they have been spending the past three months, while Mr. Atkin was attending summer school. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Ellertson returned home Friday from Logan, after a three weeks' visit with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal and family are spending a few days in Salt Lake City. all autographic $6.$0 up Mils Follls Ross is a Salt Iike visitor for a week, the guet-- i of Miss Effle Hurst Brwnits$2jOO up o)M m t Drug; Co. Stores, 1 Kodak Ladles' Rest Hedquist i, 2 Drug Shop. Room In Kodak Shop. i con- - .. SPIRITDAUSl i The Chautauqua ticket; sale Btans tomorrow when an intensive .ticket selling drive is to be made by the local Chautauqua committee, Jullu- accordlnr-to gecretarT.-- , .- - " . tj ,qijrw mnrer ieSt te to Mon scnooi grotinai, and the Is to he Sunday even. Blacksbeep! Blacksheep!," Meredith Nicholson is as 0retlK tag, t ;7;'4S.: W. Andersen said, ua as atvming la. will be an expose us a croosea street in a of "Tliftjnpeiiet spiritualtsmr fr. Andersen ia medieval town. It Is a detective serted,'"and will be Story .with genuine Interest. in character. Paul Fleming will deA novel of prehistoric times, full liver a lecture otr "Spiritualism and or'splelidid Imagination and artis Mental Telepathy, aecompanled by try of style built on scientific tests and demonitrajloss. In this knowledge but presenting it story he showa up much fit, ha trickeryr- In fascinating human terms, is "In ftuftcombe and foolishness of the me Morning,' ny cnaa. O. D. ., This sort of spiritualism. Roberts. propaganda has had K tendency Jto ,VRosg Tyrell's "Pathway of Ad shage the faith of thoughtless peoventure' is a novel of interesting ple in the scriptures, and therefore incident; and rapid action. Those In true religion." . Beach . i, Auuvw -- ""4u seml-reHgio- Oa Utah Lake BIG PROVO BAND DANCE t EVERY TUESDAY ORCHESTRA ed EVERY SATURDAY BATHING Frances' Ingram BOATING Is Coming Finest Picnic Grounds in Utah. CABINS FOR RENT Ellison-Whit- e announce a special Chautauqua tour of Frances Ingram, famous contralto of the Metropolitan Opera Company and formerly of the Chicago Operatic Association. Campanini said, "The best American contralto voice I have ever heard." The Chicago Evening Journal says'The greatest contralto of her generation." She appears in concert here on the second evening of Chautauqua with three assisting artists: Ethel Stearns, violoncellist; Vere Stearns, violinist, and Mina Hellekson, pianist. BOOKS TO READ "Anderson Crow, Detective," by McCutcheon, Is a book that evokes smiles and chuckles of laughter. Read it and smile. A story which Is different from the ordiIs novel western nary ''Strength of 4ie Pines,'-b- y win MarahalL "MaiiJUid W'ife'.Ms an, entertain ing little story of a wealthy girl who at the death of her father was Miged to earn her own living. A number of excellent short stories, appear under the title of "Half Portions." They are the work of Edna Ferber, which is enough. "Palmetto" Is an Interesting romance of a Louisiana girl. Her ad ventures in New Orleans and the mystery of her birth are very well told by Stella Perry. "Llghtnln"," by Frank Bacon, Is a novel made from the Well known drama by that name. Mr. Bacon has himself appeared in the title role with unusual success. To those w. ho have heard or seen the play l.lghtnln' Bill Jones" Is a most Seven Wonder Days Make week n Chautauqua your vacation week. regret it . It will be seven days filled with interesting and inspiring lectures, splendid music and wholesome entertainment. Lectures by Opie Read, Norman Allan Imrie, Dr." Elmer Lynn Williams, J. C. Herbsman and Edna Eugenia Lowe. Eleven concerts during the week n by Frances Ingram and the Trio, Patton Brothers Trio, Oceanic Quintet, Electra Piatt and Vernon Stone, the Watteau Girls : and the Gilvan Opera Company. Paul Fleming and Company in "An Evening of Magic" on the f irat night and on the fifth night a big New York' You will never very-readab- lovable character. Two or three- hundred farms "The Enchanted Canyon' by taining 20 acres each are to be -laid Honor Willsle, is a delightful novel out In eastern North Carolinewhose crucial scenes are staged Kiirm City. 'I i se farms are to be within the etupendous walls of the sold to men and women of means, Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It who are weary of schoolroom and Is especially adapted to summer offfc and eager for an independent reading .and will be heartily farm home. by lovers of outdoor fiction. The Boy Scout movement origi Since there is Just time to read a few more books of fiction before nated In England. . - : .7 and daugh- cent and family, also of this city, there. One of spent the week-enthe interesting features of the entertainment was a hike up Pioneer trail to the top of the mountain. photographic goods. Kodaks Geneva FJSHING Mrs. John Thurgood Kodak adds to fun and keeps it in pictures. Be sure your next holiday plans include a Kodak. We have the one you want, and the film and accessories as well. This is the place to come for the Eastman line of 19e The vast forests and mountain ranges of the Sierras form - the the splendid background for romance, "Everlasting Whisper" by Jackson Gregory. A very readable and unusual story is" "Vahdemark's Folly ,M by Herbert Quick, author fit "Double Trouble, 'Wc Romance and ad- venture skillfully, pictured carry the reader anxiously from" start ters, Beulah and Alda, and son, Among these new books of fic Jack, have returned to their borne tion vou are sure to find just what In this city after upending ten days you will want, for your summer in Emigration canyon at the sum- reading. Call at the city library mer home of Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. and look them over. with you GINGHAMS ing. Beautify I Strawberry. Walsh. 25c QUALITY rrtrr at self-invite-d Mr. and Mrs. James Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sutherland, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sutherland returned to their home in this city Wednesday after a pleasant week's trip to other works of Mr. vacation days end, you will want rwwho have readmmIam tiA im. .ill CUJU' V1 .it w,u , new worth-Is and that something -mensely, .k... fiction now ready for circulation at the Provo ctty llbrary may" solve EXPOSESTRICKERVOF your problems of mid summer read- DANCE Dr. and Mrs. M. P. Henderson are spending two weeks at Aspen Mrs. John D. Fisher and daughter, Atba, and son, Raymond, of Park City, are the guests of Mrs. Fisher's sister, Mrs. R. D. Sutton. 9 A.M. TO 3 :30 P.M. All WiU Mr. and Mrs. William Frizby. Mt. and Mrs. Heal, iMr. and Mrs. S. Park and Mrs. E. J. Ward of this city and Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Ram-shaof Salt Lake and their respective families, returned home Wednesday evening, after a pleasant four days' outing at Strawberry lake. Wciliesiay Only !! SALE - Take a ALL SILK CHARMEUSE P SAVE YOU r " OFFER H WIND-U- and Mrs. Fred G. Richmond Grove In Provo canyon. Dr. motored to Salt Lake Friday to at- Henderson is Instructor at the' B. tend the funeral services of George Y. IT. summer school session which " I. Emery. is being held there. . ..left" ThursThomas Pyne Provo The friends of Miss Beatrice wOl he day for Salt Lake, where Davis successfully carried out a visit with Irields and telatSves for' surprise party at her home Weda number of days. nesday evening, under the leaderf and Leah of Rye Burgess Miss Ruth Coz of this city has ship music and reGames, Wright. returned home after a six weeks' freshments were enjoyed by twenty trip to Yellowstone National park guests. p. m. 7or Buy Your CHAUTAUQUA Season Ticket . WEDNESDAY - Our The members of the Nineteenth Century club, with their partners and a few invited guests, met this afternoon at Geneva. A delightful time was spent with bathing and boating, after Which a picnic supper was served. This evening ' the party will attend the regular Tues day evening dance held at the re sort. - Dance ur See the Bargains Endows Wednesday in Garfield and Salt . Folks Please be definitely advised that the ratings as recently issued supersede all previous published Specific or Tariff rates for the same properties, and (hat they also supersede and abrogate such .rates are were not based on the appropriate Schedules or Tariff, and that any policies written to take effect on or after August 1, 1922, at less than the published Specific or Tariff rates will not be approved. J. iMr. and Mrs. Wm. the Mr. Due allowance has been made for your municipal fire protection, and far such private fire protection as was found to exist for individual risks, and the recently published dates are NET, except for the use of reduced rate average (or clauses. August 3rd, 4th arid Sth Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., of Salt Lake City, were Provo visitors Saturday. Mrs. E. D. Jones entertained at a birthday party at her home Sat urday afternoon. The affair was to her daughter, complimentary Myrle, whose tweirth blrtnaay anniversary occurred on that day. A delightful time was spent with games and muic, followed by dainty refreshments served to the Beth Zlna Brimhall, following: Luclle Thorne, Ruth Mangum, Hazel Mary Holbrook, Thome, Robinson. Dorothy Wilson, Glenda Gatherum, Thelma Gatherup, and Elizabeth Ashworth. Married iPi oyce,' . Mrs. Peter . . -- Stearns-Hellekso- play production. SEASON TICKETS NOW ON SALE Adults, $2.50; Students, between 12 and 18, $1.50; Children under 12, $1.00.. No war tax. PROVO AUGUST 6 TO 12. OPEN SUNDAY, 8 P M. Parker School Grounds, |