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Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1922. were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Hewitt Little 1922 boose is aged In the M. Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas wooa. Many of iu drinkers are. Kirkwood, Miss Grace Klrkwood' Ben Cooper, Miss Mildred KirkStamp collectors met in Massa-No- , wood, Junior Strong. chusetts. they are not post- men. Miss Isabella McBride will leave Mimrti:nrinrre55:aKi::::::::8 Saturday-to- r Salt Lake City, where Some towns have all theluck. she will enter the University of Detroit quack doctor got caught. will Join of Mist her Louise to Lenn Utah. Marylene daughter TlWtliHtMjw Grant TSjFiir' Laugh and who launhs with vou - , ....... n - --inTjStngletoirt depends upon what you ttfSTrtr-where they will spend the winter nage will take place in tbs near Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Scott have off Ml. VB9 Bmim future. together. returned home from Salt Lake, . -' whore she will enter the University iiowm.. wittt Mrs. William Maloney was host The members 01 the Friday W of Utah. were played, Social ess ot members to the the Afternoon Card club and a few in WUllama.Mrs.O.H. vited guests will be entertained Hour club of Provo Bench at her F. W. Hilton is spending two you eat go a long way in .nil Mr. nugu Saturday afternoon at4he.home of home in Olmstead yesterday after weeks In Helper on business. making, you healthy and 5Ei and a dainty lunch- - Mrs. G. H. Heindselman. Autumn noon. The rooms were artistically M. Mr. If you eat the and Hewitt Mrs. strong. be will used In decorating arranged, with asters and "nasturflowers Strong enjoyed foods sold by us you get and invited the entertaining rooms, The fore will entertain a number of friends where tiums as a decoration. B. Somo, Mrs. bridge will be enjoyed, followed by part of the meeting was spent in at dinner at their home tomorrow foods of quality; and, re8t: T.nfrB.- - John W. the serving of delicious refresh- electing officers lor the ensuing evening, following the dance. The member, the price is no. affair will in celebration of be their Wped Twnson. Mr.. Ray ments.year, the following being chosen: more than foods of which fin J'.- -, w.ri araham, MTa. P. Mrs. Ella M. Nelson, president; first wedding anniversary, Mrs. Select cheaper grade. Q The Rebecca ladies will give a Mrs. John Vance,' vice president; will occur on that day. Cut flowMrs. Dick Boshard. decorating. 0dinner and your Mrs. Thomas Thorn-J5- ? social this evening in the I. 0. 0. F. Mrs. D. G. Calder. secretary and ers will be used in 12. Sunday Mrs. G, H, commencing at 8:30 o'clock. treasurer; and Mrs. Jqbn Christen-sen- , Covers will be laid for phone your order. "w Hardy,Hneh Brown. hall, A splendid musical program will corresponding secretary. Airs. Best Utah Celery, per .J- T Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Cluff anMilt be given, followed by the the7 Wm. Cullough gave literary nounce the sendng bunch . .10 and 12'2c of their U Mrs. marriage delicious All refreshments. of, after which community lesson, Darld Openshaw, Best Utah Tomatoes, T. M. Rebeccas and their husbands are singing, led by Mrs. Ora Cunning- daughter Marguerite to J. Sterling Anderberg. Mrs. ; Moore of this city, which took ham, was enjoyed. Luncheon was 2c Mrs William McCalvie, urged to be present. per lb 'n.-ftuna place at Farmington August 7. in o- - 'Mm. , - P to served the fifteen, Best Utah Fall Turnips, including 7 ahumi will The probably couple young e Mrs. I. H. Holden left Thursday two invited guests, Mrs. Frank S8 Lola Banm assiBiea 5c Clifton- per bunch and Mrs. I. W. Bean. Miss make Provo- their home. morning for Los Angeles, Calif., Best Utah Cauliflower, where she will join her husband, Isabella McBride assisted the hostThe residence of Mrs. Swen 0. 8c per lb i and Mrs. George buwck yi after which they will take a trip to ess in serving. Nielson and Mrs. Fred Olson was the are to Mr. Holden's Florida visit guests paBest nwer Wyo., lb Utah 3c af-Cabbage, J social scene a of delightful Erest Harding rents. Mrs. Holden, who was for- Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cooper enter- the Best Utah Melons, per yite fair this afternoon, when they enmerly Miss Sylvia Jackman of this tained at a prettily appointed din- tertained of friends at a a lb number been home at ner has their city, party Thursday viisting with her The entertaining Best Utah Canteloupes, Twelves has as her mother, Mrs. Charles Leavitt, fof a evening, in celebration of their first bridge luncheon. rooms were tastefully arranged 50c wedding anniversary, which oc- with fall flowers per dozen tot a few days, Mr. and Mrs. few weeks. and ferns. Ten curred on that day. A beautiful cut ot Indlanola. Utah. California PotaSweet were fol of tables played, bridge Announcement is made by Airs. glass vase of garden flowers formlowed by a delicious luncheon .8c toes, per lb m members of the Eagle Sew- John .McEwan of the engagement ed the table centerpiece. Covers served to the following: Mrs. E. California Grapes, lb. 15c G. Hughes. Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. MEATS entertained at the home Mrs. David Roy Openshaw, S Eathel Hills Thursday Beef IT. Roasts, G. H. C. Mrs. Mrs. young steer Ward, Boren, The rooms were prettily , lb. . .15c and up meat, Heindselman, Mrs. Alma Van and flowers with fall, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. J. 10c Boils, lb of During the evening V. Farrer, Mrs. Alex Hodquist, Veal Roast, lb 20c Mcljj chat, dainty refreshments up Mrs. Frances Hedquist, Mrs. J. Veal Boils, lb. .12c to 15c the following: Miss iKrveJ toMiss Bruce Jones, Mrs. Lafe Bown. Mrs. Julia Loveless, Mutton Roasts, off the Bdra Hills, C. E. Loose, Mrs. E. D. Sutton, Miss Cora Han-..- . Mis! Afton Cook. Mrs. A. D. Sutton, Mrs. Preston G. 20c shoulder, lb ufes Ada Grange, Miss Ida Peterson, Mrs. Frank W. r.eining, Mutton Roasts, off leg, r.rsnee. Mrs. John 13. Asliton, Mrs. George lb 25c A. Hunsen, Mrs. J. L. Innes, Mrs. entA. will Hansen Mre. George Lamb and Pork W. J. Stiehl, Mrs. C. H. Wright. Spring ertain a few friends at a to suit your taste. Mrs Clarence N'aylor, Mrs. Fred G. at her home tomorrow Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. Richmond,' will Autumn flowers afternoon. John V. Buchi, Mrs. 0. R. Thomas, decorate the rooms. Eight tables Mrs. W'm. M. Koylance, Mrs. Frank of bridge will be played, followed W. Stubbs. Mrs. H. S. Kerr, Mrs. hr a delicious luncheon. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. Henry W. (iease. Mrs. 1). L. Wallick. Mrs. Phones 67 and 68. jfiss Rosalind Grant, who has B. Mrs. E. George E. Brattan, i! at the Knight been sterographer Whipple. Mrs. Frank B. Cory, and REAL PROFIT SHARING Investment company the past three out of town: from the following SALE IN FULL BLAST rears, will leave tomorrow to ac- Mrs. Henry of Nevada, Mrs. J. W. ,cept a position in wasnmgton, u. a. Hagen of Spanisli Fork. Mrs. Eli Saturday we are going to Taylor of Sulem, Miss Polly Grant give you the greatest values of Logan and Mrs. D. 0. Poulson We are sav-ii- .; durii'g the of Salt Lake City. ., Ou .c,.i jO to 50 oer cent gQCIETY pances Clubs; 5n Parties m .. "?Sttii I" 14 Hi The Foods T 3fe - U. j0L "7 j , Roy-lanc- - , Elegance Without Extravagance l'2c fi-lasso- "(J, Ask for J3ed Zl Wag-enen- Harvest Bread bridge-luncheo- Large 19 Ounce Loaf n 10 Cents Whitehead's Your Grocer has it The Charge Evil So easy to charge so hard to pay. And the hardest thing to pay for is something which is gone. thing to eat is the one thing which ought not to be charged. Today at the Only University. Just before school began some of students the Young university cleaned the painted ceiling of the library and made such a good job of it that their services are in demand. The public library board noting the work has engaged the young men for a .similar job at the city building. "And the young women are not one whit behind," declares Dean of North University Avenue. The Young university faculty will entertain the students this evening at the Ladies' gymnasium. The affair will be informal, the celebrated "Y" handshake bMng an Important feature of the affair. Beautiful Garments to Gladden the PLANS MANUAL TRAINING. Women s Hearts Prof. B. F. Larsen. Young university, has acquired an enviable reputation in the work of preparing plans for manual training in the schools, ard Is constantly rereiving soli"itatin for articles from the publishers ot scnool magazines.' One of tho.se requests .lias just been AT PRICES THAT MAKE THEM SMILE Medical Director C. H. Something new to show each day. Call often ; we like to show our merchandise German motorless plane flew three hours. Wish we could get a motorless auto to do that. I Enhanced By Furs Coats other materials of Enticing fashionable Coats Velour, Bolivia Cloth and with the new wonderful flaring sleeves and collars and cuffs trimmed with caracul, squirrel and fox will make one appear so wonderfully in them but the great pleasure and wonderment is the low prices we have them marked. SHOP AROUND, THEN COME TO OUR STORE AND ENJOY THE Physl-4Urg- e Press with copy this week. They request us to have you call and look over the many bargains on lisplay at their store. ' j Aesthetic Dancing sses Engineering I counts in nd Gvil, Electrical, Mechanical, Wining Architectural Engineering. Special course in Automobile Engineering, Machine Shop, etc Best Equiplta School in I lu ff'rsl. Students get practice while learning. A University Courst in all technical essentials Degrees granted to full course n.en. High school men can complete our enjiineerinf courses in 14 months actual study under our intensive methods. Send fur fiec catalog. PolTteclsIc CaDege el Ea;inecHsf OAKLAND. CALIF Dtl ui Mi&m Su Thorough, complett ai.il THE ADVERTISING MAN. TWO GOOD Nellie Clark Carroll reports as one of the findings of of the the physical examinations students of Young university 50 per crnt Improvement In the care of the teeth. He accounts for the Improvement on the theory that the students, knowing that examinations are to be made, take the pre caution to have their teeth looked after-durin- g the summer vacation. the manufacturer, at prices which appeal to the most conservative. . Sutton Tea & China Co. BETTER TEETH. Our'shelvesare full of newest materials in Silks, Wools and Cottons just new from shade. .... editor of "Normal Instructor Primary Plans" for projects in construction work for children in unschools. In closing the graded letter to Professor Larsen the editor says, "1 know that you know worthwhile how to accomplish things with your pupils." . Fall Frocks Flaunt Panels Sumetimes the panels are dropped far below the hemline to very cleverly simulate the longer skirt decreed for fall. Or again, they are designed of pleated Georgette on a Rennee' crepe frock, thus introducing texture, variety and frequently even color contrast when the panels are faced in a brilliant from Kliraboth P. llemis, roreivPd $17.50 to $50.00 Plush Coats $16.50 to $G0.00 " Pretty Suits . . . .$19.75 to $60.00 Beautiful Dresses . . . .$12.50 to 60.00 Sweaters : $2.25 to $7.50 New Fall Slippers. .... .$3.50 to $7.50 Cloth Coats A Suit to Wear Immediately Wonderful Suits days we are having. A smart style chosen from this assortment with a flaring box jacket and uniquely embroidered in the Russian manner will give you a world of service before winter comes. ... Ml Women Amy Lyman Merrill. "Some of the girls live in the homes of the good people of the city and work for their board; others go out at stated periods each week and give one, two, or three hours service, or all day's Saturday service. There are others who go out on call. One girl announces herself a 'mother's aid' ready to take care of the children while the mother goes to club, party, or pictures. Another declares herself a kitchen assistant, glad to help the tired housewife bottle fruit, scrub, or get dinner." Prof. E. D. Partridge should be notified when young men are wanted, and Dean of Women Merrjll when women are needed. Give it a trial, and learn that easy lies the head that does not worry about an unpaid grocery bill. ARM ER BROS. CO. In- stitution of the L. D. S. Church, and Utah County's If you had to pay your banker 15 to 25 per cent interest on the money borrow from him, you would call it "an outrage" and propably go to you court with a charge against him for usury. But you pay 15 to 25 per cent interest on your "borrowed" credit without a word of protest. You save that much money when you buy for cash at PIGGLY WIGGLY. . Educational Our beautiful array of garments make both questions easy for you to deDisplays of new apparel are now interestingly complete and holding many surprises in store for the shopper. cide. 1: SomeThe Leading features of our Coats, Suits and Dresses. Style and Our stock is staple merchanPLEASURE OF BECOMING EXTREMELY DELIGHTED. dise bought from the most reliable houses, all new goods arriving every day. You will need to see tne goods to ap preciate the values. We can jij only give you a few prices on III paper of our hundreds of bar-- 1 jjj !!! gains. 100 pair Shoes and Slippers! Ill Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. see window pair. . . .98c 100 pair Men's and Boys' Alll':" LOOKING BACKWARD. United States." For the affirmaLeather Shoes, pair, $1.79 NEGRO TURNS WHITE. 21 tive were the two students, Frank 100 pair Canvas Shoes and CaL Sept. SAN DIEGO, Prof. John C. Swenson has un- lln S. Harris and Elmer Jacobs, the 62c When white spots began to appear earthed an old minute record of Slippers, pair the former now 50 pair Men's Pants and on the body of C. L. Warren, a president of the uniB. Y. U. College club. Among the versity, and the latter a prominent $1.00 negTo of San Diego, he prayed to other Overalls, pair interesting things discovered engineer of the city. For the nega5 pair Men's, Women's and become either all white or all black. is the reference to a debate in 1906 tive were A. T. Rasmussen, now a Children's 25c Hose.. $1.00 As a result, at the age of 55 years on the at the University ot question. "Resolved, That professor 6 pair Men's, Women's and the man has become completely Minnesota, and Francis Bird, a Cuba Should je Annexed to the leading citizen of Sprlngrllle.'' Children's 20c Hose.. $1.00 white. Three years ago he first 50 Men's Dress Shirts, values noticed that his body was turning nn tn $1 40 79c white in spots. Since that time nip rapidly. Turkish Towplq $1 0n,color has changed ,aiw Bay tnere are only four such 200 yards and aooa n rprnr(1 Georgette trepe de Lhene, yard $1.00 20 Per Cent Off entire line of Curtain Silks, - Corsets, PROVO, UTAH. Scrims, and 25 Per Cent Off Ribbons, Laces, Goods and entire stock on sale. D. L. VAN WAGENEN 348 West Center. were too busy to furnish us B. Y. U. In most instances the merchant can recover his gooda if not paid for not so the groceryman, as the customer eats up the collateral People who buy regularly from PIGGLY WIGGLY can save enough to pay the water and light bills. Stationery, postage, bookkeeping cost, delivery service and clerk hire all go into the cost of groceries bought on the charge plan. 84 rri-- e 'over the r'iii-'you are paying lor merchandise. are the predominating Economy combined are embodied in every garment that we show irrespective of the price you pay. Women of refined tastes are interested first in style, then the deciding question is what can I afford to pay? Shark seen at a bathing beach may have been a hotel nu'n swim- announces iho opening of her autumn term of dancing. DATE OPEN.NQ SATURDA 1 , SEPT. 23 For information ming. Keeping your Beauty secret: nose out of other's business pre BHEBSS vents it from becoming flat. 351-- SPECIALS for PLAID BLANKETS Size 66x80; values to $6.00. Fine quality, very soft, warm, thick and heavy the kind you want, at J495 PAIR SATURDAY FALL SKIRTINGS All wool, 54 inches wide;. checks and plaids ; latest patterns. $2.95 YARDS IRVINE'S ; |