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Show Better'- Home pie url (LIVING MODELS) WEDNESDAY EVENING 7:45 P. M. SEPTEMBER 20th Public Cordially .Invited TtR BROTHERS COMPANY TROVO -:- - and Mrs, tee L., Baker,,, to with a large birthday cake, contain' company with Mr, and Mrs. B. W. ing lour lighted candles. motored of Mien., Hudson, Baker, Complementary to PauJ Hansen Fork canyon Thurs to American of Jdaho, Miss Violet Johnson was the day. day to spend hostess at a well appointed dinner of, the Heather at her home Thursday afternoon. The members of fall flowers formed an atdub spent a deugntrui aiternoon Thursday the guests of Mrs Onion tractive table centerpiece. Covers The entertaining rooms were laid for niire. Slack. Ir " . warn attractively decorated with cut flowers and cards and newing iiuncneun were enjoyea. served to ten wo - Complementary to Mrs. Eliza S. Morrell, who will leave soon for Heber. where she will make ner home for the present a surprise party was conducted at ner nomeWednesday afternoon .iylnejjmembers of the stake and ward primary, The afternoon was officers. spent with an impromptu program and social shat, during which a dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Norma Bullock, Mrs. Alice Otson. Mrs.Eme-lln- e Snow Mrs. Dorothy Cassity, t, Mrs. William Leffler, Mrs.L. P. Miss Pearl Snow, Mrs. Albert Jefferies and the honored guests of Ptoto, and Mrs. Amelia Carlile and Mrs. jane Barzee of Heber. Am-tof- The program for the &fth ward Relief Society meeting, which will be held Tuesday afternoon at S : 30 o'clock, will be under the direction of the literary committee. Mrs. Julia B Jenson will review the book, "King Lear," by Shakespeare; A splendid musical program has also been arranged. All . are in- vited. Mrs. May R. Farrer has returned home from Shelley, Idaho, where she has been spending the past six weeks. Mrs. Farrer went to wel come a granddaughter, which arrived at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs, James Wayne Farrer. Miss Fannie Greig left Provo Sunday evening for a month's trip to Idaho and Montana, Mrs. W. F. Smart entertained a J Miss Venice Jepperson and Miss number of friends at her home t Florence Jepperson have returned Thursday afternoon in honor of her iTrom Salt Lake City, where they Noma Mortensen, have spent the past few fourth birthday anniversary occured on that. day. The hours were merrily spent with games, during which ft delicious luncheon vu served to eighteen little folk. The luncheon table was centered whose weeks-a- t, the Normal School of Dancing under the direction of the justly famous Stefano Mascagno. . Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler returned home Saturday evening JEP1PEPOM of 'Dancing 3 1. 0. d? F. HALL, PROVO, UTAH. 3. OPENING DATE SEPTEMBER 25. Registration day Saturday, Sept. to 3:30 p. m. u: iH S! The memb of the Optimist wer n'leasantljr entertained r at the home' of Mrs. Byron Thursday afternoon. The rooms were attractively decorated with fall flowers. The card game "500" was the feature of entertainment, the prizes being awarded to from Salt Lake ..Cltyj where Dr. Mrs, E. B. Whipple and Mrs. Hasler attended meetings of the Thomas Hardy. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Pacific Coast Mrs. VV. B. Retherford, Mrs." Mattie society, held at the Hotel Utah the Mrs. Leo Sheene, Mrs. ClarYork, 14th, 15th and 16th. The visiting ence ladies were entertained at several Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. J. H. Denhalter, John Lundahl, Mrs. Guy Sburt-lifdifferent functions by the Salt Mrs. Z. Whittaker, Mrs. ThomLake doctors' wives, during the as Hardy, Mrs. James Sutherland, three days' stay. Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mrs. E. B. Whipand the following invited Mr. and Mrs. Arvle Chatwin, Mr. ple, Mrs. William Goddard. Mrs. and Mrs. AUJen Chatwin, Mrs. guests: Mrs. Emma Chatwin and Charles Brown Angus Olson, W. C. Clarence Mrs. Hansen, Mrs. have returned from a week-enLaMar Hindu- rsh, Mrs. Mary Hopto fishing trip Strawberry. kins. ' 1 Seamount entertained Mrs.. John Dr. and Mrs. L. C. Totter and motored to Magna, Sunday, g a.w'r.nK . ,v .ru6:c::"! family where they spent the day with rV ing. Roses were used in decorating iue uiuiug lauie. iuvei weitj laiu for the following: Mrs, Priscilla 23 ; hours 11 a. m. Clubs Den-halte- ALENE PHILLIPS Will take a limited course. lo) (fl) ..I S wen son. Mrs. H. S. Pyne, Mrs. SWARM DAY PROGRAM John Peterson, Mrs. George Strong, Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Mary The annual Swarm- Day program Markham, Mrs. Warren Ekins, Mrs. of the Beehive girls of Utah stake Olive Milburn. and Mrs. Rose will be given Tuesday September held on the first Wednes- - . Kartchner. in 19 Mrs. LaVon H. Jones and Miss Leah Henrichsen entertained the Sunday school officers and teachers of the Second ward at the home of Miss Henrichsen Friday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with garden flowers. Mrs. Emma Jones gave the fast day lesson, after which the meeting was open for discussion Music was later aTtiT'a "delictons luncheon served to 35, fncluding Leo Goates, Miss Ina Johnson and Mrs. Hannah Cardall, stake board officers of the Sunday school. house the Fourth at 8:00 P. M. ment. All friends of the M. I. A. workers are cordially invited to come Mrs. Katherine J. J. Peay and Katch the spirit of beehive highly respected pioneer citizen work. Dancing School Opens Monday III :1-- i) ten, a , of Provo (Vineyard) died Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. George JGertnid.Bawling8, of Vine yard. General debility, due to old age, was the immediate cauBe. of her death, which followed a few months after the dath of hr husband. Geore T. Peay, who passed away last spring. Mrs. Peay failed rapidly after the death of her hus band. She was born in Germany, Nov. 20, 1839, and was in her 8:rd year at the time of her death. She was Sain is converted to the Latter-dachurch in her native land, and emi grated to this country soon af'tr- ward, coming to Utah where she spent the remainder of her life, al ways a devoted member and earnest work in the L. D. S. church. Mrs. Peay is survived by two sons. Daniel k. iJeay, or rrovo, Parley Peay, of Salt Lake City; and by two daughters, Mrs. Agnes Atherly. of Vernon, and Mrs. Gertrude Rawlings, of Vineyard. The funeral services were held this afternoon at 2 o clock in the Second ward church. The speakers were President T. N. Taylor, Bishop Samuel Blake of Vineyard and Bishop L. L. Nelson. Musical selections were furnished by the ward choir. A vocal solo was rendered by Mrs. Frank Ramsey, Sr., and the Allen quartet of Vineyard gave several selections. Interment took place at the City cemetery. NEW DEPUTY SHERIFF. To prove to the world that the sheriff's office is catering to the woman vote Deputy Don Ellertson became the father of a fine baby girl. Mother and little Miss Ellertson are getting along well, and the father soon will be able to keep track of Sheriff Boyd's activities again. Your Kitchen Wall a 7 . sheen. Restcoat Lowe beautiful GIVE them a Melloof- Gloss ful to thesatiny e y e s. Water- and see. how quickly kitchen Wariness is changed to cheeriness. Meilo-Glo- ss is a new wall 721-J. -- proof. Defies grease even ink spots are easily washed off with soap and water. Mello -- Gloss comes Aipiooecemeeit - 1 Will take a limited number of beginners and advanced pupils on piano for .winter study. For further informa- at 26Q East Fourth North or phone 624-- J. 'i Keeps LONGER flH Urther, f' I Baj Tr Urc Cm Srco Milk foi every parpMC 4t moti ' "Rest-Tones- PROVO PAINT & GLASS COMPANY 110 West Center, Ptoto,' Utah.. Phone 53. Miss Margaret. Gardner: 1 in twelve cheering tints of ." color that are called Come is and get a with a hard, glossy surface copy of an interesting bookthat soon mellows down to a let on wall finishing. 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR CASH paint that goes on smoothly just dip your brush in the can and flow it on. It dries PLEASANT GROVE, Sept. 18 Mrs. Emily Harris Keetch, wife of Albert T. Keetcn, died Thursday at her home in Pleasant Grove. ' Mrs. keetch has been ill for three months and suffered a paralytic stroke about six weeks ago. She was born in England April 13 1849. She came to Utah in 1S66, traveling across the plains with Henry Chipman's ox team company. She made her home in Pleasant Grove where she had lived until her death. She was married to Alfred T. Keetch. November 16, 1866. Funeral services were held in the Lindon First ward chapel at 2 o'clock this afternoon, internment at the Pleasant Grove ceme-tary- . Mrs. Keetch is survived by her husband, and the following daughMrs. Wilters: Mrs. Albert n, Cullimore, Mrs. A". L. Mrs.Amasa Mecham. Mrs. D. B. Thorne, Mrs Iienajmln Walker, and Mrs. Parson Richards, all of Pleasant Grove and Mrs. Winslow Wilson of California: by the following sons: Albert G. Keetch, Jr. and William and Stanley G. Keetch all of Pleasant Grove; eighty grand children and twenty liam CUlli-mor- JU '' f CREAM'S kea loael la mnr coamlcl grovtT hu Sec li mmi bob? nu, 4x And Julius Went .hiff. P?r" J"1 ?PU t(buy UsLSr'wifaroeto to the police this morning, and spoke of the absence at 2 o'clock of some neighbor boys. Deputies Birk and Boshard this morning took one of the boys from high school, another from the Mae-seand a third from , the street. Julius C. Andersen sleeps with They were conferring with Juvenile his ear six. fee L from his automo- Judge W. S. Willis this morning. Tie boys said they wheeled the bile. He did so last evening, and he slept soundly, so soundly that car but and took a ride to Pleasant three young boys were able to get Grove "just for fun." the auto out of the garage and into Pleasant Grove before Mr. Anderson's slumber was interrupted. New York state has received ap About 2 a. m. Mr. Andersen was proximately 18,000,000 worth of awakened by the calling of boys army trucks and road building who live in his neighborhood. equipment from the federal govern Then Mr. Andersen noticed the ab- ment. sence of the car. He complained Right on With His Slumber r, The Denver & Rio Grande Western Railroad System STEADY JOBS for children. HOSPITAL WATER Qualified Railroad Mechanics To Take the Place of Strikers SUPPLY STILL STANDARD WAGES DATING FROM TIME A WITH OF SENIORITY EMPLOYMENT RIGHTS AS PRE- - SCRIBED BY THE The question of a seperate water supply for the state mental hospital which would place the state Institu tion in an independent position in this regard and relieve the Provo city water supply to that extent, has not yet been solved. A few montns ago the state board of insanity entered Into ncgir-tiations with the owners of a spring in Rock canyon above the hospital, with regard to the supply UNITED STATES RAILROAD LABOR BOARD Will Be i Paid As Follows: 70 70 JJoiler Makers, 70 70 Pipe Fitters, 70 Tinners, Sheet Metal Workers, 70 Car Repairers, 63 Machinists' Helpers, 51 to 59 Round House Service Men, 35 to 38 Coach Cleaners, 34 to 37 to 51 27 Apprentices, Machinists, Blacksmiths, cents cents cents cents cents cents per per per per per per per per per per per hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour hour Concerning tho.se measurements cents Dr. Fredrick Dunn. ruperinteivteiU at the hospital reports at the last cents meeting. cents "The weekly measurement of the flow of water from the Rock oan-yocents spring have been continued, cents to according your instructions, by our Mr. Perry, with the following Differentials of 3 cents per hour over the foregoing rates results: July 1 the flow was three inches. On are paid to mechanical craftsmen on night shifts, and differ and August 8 it was three sixteenth of entials of 5 cents to 10 cents per hour in excess of the fore an inch. Since then there has been rates are paid to highly skilled positions in the meno now from this spring possibly going chanical crafts. on the account of a cloudburst that occured in this canyoni filing the Overtime at Time and One-hal- f. channel with mud and debris." Mark Tuttle, state auditor and Applicants for work should apply at the office of . member of theb oard reported that the negotiations are being opened Superintendent of Motive - Power, Shop Superintendent, un again relative to tae itunraman Master Mechanic or Shoo Foreman at Denver. Bumhanu spring in Slatb ( .myon, wh, h is at Pueblo. Snliria. Mintnrn. CranH Junction. Montrose.' Rid-5- " h three-sixteenth- s the. night furnish an adequate supply fc.'H'd water. Thip prlng has been a boards, hut its flow .. court matter of li ligation. has only recently passed on these water rights, Mr. Tuttle says. ..if , 11 ? great-grand- - from that spring. Arrangements were made to measure the flow, that tlie matter might be presented in ils true light before the next stale legislature. Don't just "paint" them Registration Septembe? 18 and 19 at B. Y. U. vCCcKOfZ j&rZi 0) NqJJX VUQO DEATH TAKES PIONEER! PIONEER 2 PA evening of dancing and games will, conclude the days entertain- j m ,-- An The Misses Veniee and Florence Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Newell have have returned from Salt Jepperson as their guests for a few days, Mr. Lake where they have been City, of C. Love W. and Mrs. and family the spending past few weeks at the Goldhill, Utah. Normal School of Dancing, under Miss Luella Ramsey returned the direction of the justly famous from Sutherland, Stefano Mascagno. home Sunday ' Miss Venice Jepperson will open Utah, where she has been spending tha nast nl weeks, the truest of her school of dancing for the sea- Monday, September 25, Mr. and Mrs. George H. Anderson, son 1922-2in the I. O. O. F. hall. Saturday. Mrs. C. L. Dayley of Ogden Is the September 23, will be registration , day from 11 a. m. to 3:30 p. m. The guest of her sister, Mrs. J. A. course inrludes ballet, technique, for a few weeks. pantomime and aesthetic dancing. Miss Jepperson has spent sevMrs. Grace Lauson of Salt Lake diwas the guest of Mrs. F. D. Cassity eral season, studying under the of Stefano of rection Mascogno Friday. New York, recognized as the Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Cherrington world's leading . dancing master, and children of Bountiful were the She is als.o a pupil of Miss of Mrs. Cherrington's sister, guerite Stewart of the Metropoli tan panw. Mrs. G. H. Field, over tne weex-ena- . b: VINEYARD iward SCtf? and in the future our DOLLAR DAY will be I fi, L L A IB at number jot students for the winter PHONE tion, call is f, , ATTEMTIOM Violin ''Student Wednesday, September 20th Parlies Mar-guest- s Thorough Courses in Ballet Technique, Pantomime and Aesthetic Dancing. The lessons are given in courses of fifteen lessons. Terms $10 a course; jpayment in advance. . Miss' Jepperson isUhe. pupil of two famous teachers, Marguerite Stewart of the Metropolitan Ballet, and Stefano Mascagno of New York, recognized as the world's leading dancing master. 1 cl!i Clay-son- Miss Venice Jepperson announces the reopening of her School of Ballet Dancing for the season 1922-2, UTAH - - SfflEfY Dances ft JOSEPH H. YOUNG, 4 Receiver The Denver and Rio Grande Western Railroad System ' i. 'i.hr ft V V |
