OCR Text |
Show THE HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1922. Dances Visitors Home Products Week Ij. women for Knight 68x80 All Wool PLAID" and "KNIGHT PLAID" BLANKETS -- SCOTCH SOGETY The reception given by the B. Y. each girl was given a flower. the girls of the uni- - A twenty-piecorchestra under ivergity, at the home of Mrs. Jesse the direction of Prof, Franklin Mad-seKnight, was one of the most sucfurnished nvuslc during the cessful ever given'ln Provo. afternoon. It was stationed in the Promptly at 3:30 the girls began upper hallway. to arrive, and for the next two Among those invited were sev&Q.urs. tb.e women were busy receiv- eral of Mrs. Knight's close friends. ing the and showing them about Five hundred guests called during Mrs. nKight's beautiful home. The the afternoon. rooms were artistically decorated, The committee in charge was each in a particular color scheme. Mrs. Christen Jensen, Mrs. C. Y Fall flowers and gorgeous ferns Cannon, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs were used In profusion. A. B. Worsley and Miss Olga Wun- The girls were first received in derly. the music room. In the receiving line were Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mrs. Mrs. Frank A. Alexander, Jr., Jesse Knight, Mrs. T. N. Taylor, was hostess at a children's birthMrs. Stephen L. Chlpman, Dean day party at her home Wednesday Merrill, Miss Alice Reynolds, Mrs. afternoon. In honor of Her son Algie Ballif. Miss Anna Eggertsen, Teddy, whose ninth birthday while Mrs. J. Wm. Knight and Miss occurred on that day. The Vilate Elliott assisted in the ball. rooms were prettily decorated with The girls were then conducted garden flowers. Games, music and through the upstairs rooms, beauti- refreshments were enjoyed by the ful in arrangement and conven- following: Frank Johnson, Edward ience. From there they went to Johnson. George Boel, Daniel Boel, the dining room where dainty re- Thurbert Prows, . James Corlett, freshments were uerved. As they Max Ferre, Howard Thomas and passed through the living room,, ikife Thomas, SPECIAL e -- anni-vefear- This is your opportunity to buy this splendid manufactured in our own town and county, blanket at a very' low price. Clubs 9 Parties A. ML 9 Mrs. Harry ftobey and children1 have returned home from CaHtor nla, where they have been visiting, relatives in Loa Angeles and San Francisco the summer during months. II: A. offer the well known re will 'Mrs. Anna Crosbie of Los An-geles, Calif., is a Provo visitor fori a few weeks, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Crosbie. KB Mrs. J. H. Clark, assisted by Mrs. Alma Jones, entertained at her home Monday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. tYed Bas-se- LEN MILLS WOOL BLANKETS $12.50 Values for who left Rrovp yesterday (or Delta to make their home. Dahlias were used in decorating the entertaining rooms, where games, music feaand a delicious luncheon tured and enjoyed by the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carl Farley, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Poulson. Mr. and Mrs. Dick F&rley, Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Burr, Mrs. Clara Loveless, Mrs. Minnie Patton, Mr. and Mrs Alma Jones. R. A. Hills and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Terry. wt-re Think what a chance this is! Bishop and Mrs. Joseph A. Buttle entertained at a well appointed dinner party at their home last evening, in honor of their son William, Kussell Hughes, and Vfctor Taylor, who will leave October 21 mission for the field of the L. D. S. church, where they will labor the coining two years. Gladiolas and dahlias prettily decorated the reception rooms. The dining room was charmingly arranged with roses, a cut glass bowl of which centered the table. Pink tea roses were used as place Covers wore laid for the cards. . following: Miss Virginia Christen-senMiss Elaine Christensen, Miss Ina Creer, Miss Hepina. Hughes, Miss Kca'rns, Miss Julia Anderson, Miss Thelma Creer, Miss Zoc? Hansen. Miss Thelma Baker, Miss Olive Crane. Mrs. J. 11. Tinker and Mrs. W. O. Creer. Messrs. Han Keeler, Reed Holt, Victor West Parkin-oi- l, Russell Hughes, Lenn Taylor, Creer, Clarence Edwards, Jean Hoover. William Buttle, Leland and was The evening Ciaiit r.uttle. pleasantly spent with music, and social chat. and Double Extra Large H 1 a n k e ts, Swiss-Germa- n Our Ambition mSL times our greatest desire la to benefit our customer. that everyone knew the thought and care with which planned for the ultimate benefit of our every detail of our work patrons. We sell only pure, wholesome foods that you can depend to be "just upon. Our sale people represent our merchandise what It Is"; our ad "tell people just what they can save." People believe our ad and our sale people because they know they can If you are not a patron of our enthusiastic organibe relied upon. zation, begin tomorrow with your large order, and then keep count of your savings. Shop early and take advantage of these splendid At all We wish Bargain. SATURDAY UNTIL Unusual fkjjlw price sk Fresh Rolled Oats... 39c 33c sk Fresh Germade 25c Large pkg Suijripe Oats Large pkg. Large pkg. Sunripe Wheat.. Z7c Mother's Oats... 33c 0. Oats, pkg. Branzos, pkg 15c H. Cream of Wheat, Roman Meal, pkg 20c 23c 35c 20c pkg Cracked Wheat, pkg CANNED MILK. Compare this price Wltn others. Tall cans Sego Milk .9o Tall cans Borden's Milk 9c Small cans Milk 5c Brand Milk 20c PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt Jemima, pkg. Albers Pancake Flour Mb 8k Self Raising 29c 45c FLOUR 122c 20c 15c 25c 15c Steak, lb Pot Roast, lb Sausage and Hamburger is Our ground per lb SWEET Pork Pork Pork Pork Pork 15c 20c 22c 28c 28c Shoulder Roast, lb Shoulder Roast, lb Shoulder Steak, lb Loin Roast, H Loin Chops, lb - Jm lini w'' iiP' ii ''k !Lzi JIpP Buster Brown Shoe Store !a i!$ JpO.OU I' ' j$ti&tifW low prices. sk High Patent Flour. .. .$1.15 sks High Patent Flour. . .$2.25 10 sks High Patent Flour $11.10 1 sk Optimo Hard Wheat. .$1.65 2 sks Optimo Hard Wheat $3.25 10 sk Optimo Hard Wheat $16.00 24c 24-lsk Whole Wheat 33c sk Germade 'P1'. ji'i f!i faV 'in :,vi: The ladies of the Heather club entertained their husbands Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Oliver Hansen. The card Mrs. game "500" was the feature of the evening's entertainment, the prizes Hanbeing awarded to Mrs. Emil sen, Don Lanibson( pmrles Miller and :;ss Vera' Banks.. Luncheon was served. . )l, 1 . Piggly b b SUGAR 100 lbs. Beet 10 lbs. Beet Sugar Sugar $7.59 Gutter" 85 2 lbs 1 Skagga Creamery , for lb Nut Butter (Oleo) . . . . . .25c 10, pkg Fresh Seeded Raisins, 35c 2 for pkg Fresh Seded Raisins, 35c 2 for 37c Fresh Walnuts, lb 15-0- 1 25c lb.... 20c 10c LUNCH MEATS Minced Ham, lb Stick Bologna, lb. 20c ......... 120 OATS tim Itxutrd FLAVOR Oats, the favorite breakfast di8ri, Per pkg 15 Cream of Wheat, pkg 24 H. O. Hornby's bag 350 Grape-Nutpkg 170 Kellogg's Bran .20 Purina Branzos, pkg. 20 SCHOOL DAYS ARE COCOA DAYS Germade, 9-l- 20c b s, SAYS INDIGESTION WAS ENTIRELY i 84 Hope for the millions of unfortunate men and women" who are victims of stomach trouble is sounded by Thomas Fitzpatrlck, 1941 Mission street, San Francisco. of Mr. Fitzpatrlck was a victim stomach trouble in its worst form but was completely restored to health by taking Tanlac. He says: "I suffered from indigestion for about a year and was in awful pain after every meal. 1 had no strength or energy and was just 'all in.' Tanlac fixed me up so fine that myI troubles are things of the past have put on weight, too. and I'm feeling like a new man." Undigested food ferments in the stomach and soon the entire system North University Avenue. Is Used in Best Paints Tanlac was designed to restore the stomach to a healthy condition and build up the whole body. Millions everywhere, have acclaimed, its wonderis filled with poisons. Pioneer White Lead is used as the base for It is superior in two ways. First, it is ground so fine that it will pass ttrr-ufa silk screen with 30,000 meshes to the inch. This gives it greater covering and makes it easier to spread. which means that Second, it is paints in which it is used have clearer color tones. Fioneer. White Lead forms the base of Fuller's Paints. It contributes to their excellent quality. le?t paints. a. a n; fhuB 541 ""Ihjiew 7 HOUSH" thb one PRICE Srd Wast ud Center BU. mrnltors 8 tor. ProT. Utafc. THESE Sweert Potatoes, that tdtber qcit BJ I The Daughters of the Mormon Battalion will meet Monday afternoon ut 2: ISO o'clock at the home of DO North Mrs. M. I. Hushman, Fourth East street. A splendid program nas Deen arrangea wuicn win 4 ho hv- refreohmpnta " 'V 0QH lb TENIE THOMAS 275 E. Third South. PRINCESS uimi I I I I I I " TONIGHT AND SATURDAY WANDA HAWJ.EY in THE TRUTHFUL LIAR Also MUTT AND JEFF and FOX NEWS a very interesting sketch of lives of her parents, which the W1IS A musical enjoyed. thoroughly program was also given and luncheon served. - ments served.- All Campflre Girls are requested to be present. Members o' ... ,v -- i - '" irr ' -- sj Card cfufe dfllpulfull fehtertaihed at the horiie of Mr. and Mrs. George Brat .. VVhitteillOr" will b hostesses to tan .,. Thursday evening. Pall flowefa j, K . - - th8 fc Cumpfire Girls of Provo and prettily decorated the rooms. Six ance their guardian, Mrs. O. A. Spear, at r.'S"1" tables of cards were played, after 4 ' their home tomorrow nftpmnnn luncheon was served to 28. which Mrs. W. H. Stubbs entertained The time will be spent in making the Daughters of the Utah Plo- - pictures for the Procter kinder-neer- s Mr. and Mrs. H. Fred Cluff are camp No. 4 at her home yes-- garten, after which games and terday afternoon. (Mrs. Stubbs gave music will be enjoyed and refresh - ' Salt Lake visitors for a few days. '0. ,i MBMrlt 11 ? 1 We Extend To THE FARMER A cordial invitation to visit our market and see YOUR display and ours of farm products. Everybody is invited to come in and see our FAIR and place your order from what you see for your winter supply of Apples, Potatoes and Vegetables from UTAH COUNTY'S BEST. Mammoth Pearl Potatoes, Cobblers, Rurals, Blue Victor and Red McCluir. 75 60$ 50 bushel 1 5 bushels, 10 at bushels, at Hubbards, Bananas, Acorn and Pumpkins, lb 2 Prize Spanish Onions 3 .4 2$ lb in bushel lots, or, lb. . Prize Globe Onions, in bushel lots, or, lb. . .3c Greenings, per bu. 3 bushel or more. Rome Beauty, bu. and $1.50 ..$1.40 $1.25 $1.40 $2.00 Delicious, per bu. and ....$2.25 Pears, per bu $1.25 FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER FRESH OYSTERS Are now in season, pt 70 MEATS BEEF Rolled Pot Roast, Briskets, 8tf Neck Boil, lb 8 Lean Pot Roast, lb. .124 Chuch Pot Roast, lb.. .15 Sausage and Hamburger, lb. VEGETABLES Celery Lettuce .... 100 and 120 lb.. 15 lb Prime Rib Roast, lb. Rolled Roast, lb 15 .200 250 100 and 150 PORK Our is thet very best. pork Prize Gibraltar Onions, 2 Spinach, 3 lbs 250 Pork Shoulder Roast, 200 lb. in bushel lots, or lb. 3? Egg Plant, 3 lbs 250 Loin Roast, lb Cauliflower, lb 710 270 Nancy Hall Swept Potatoes, 4 lbs. for .25 Cucumbers, each Loin Chops, lb .50 270 Carrots, Turnips, Cabbage, Fresh Tomatoes, lb 270 30 Leg Roast, lb per lb 20 Sweet Potatoes, lb.. .610 REAL SPRING LAMB Cauliflower, for Saturday , , . . . . 6c per lb Citron, per lb only, Large Pork & Beans, can 15c 38c Mother's Oats, pkg lis just as cheap to buy the best Ibre&d Cn. WITH Fresh Dailv Butter, lb... 45c IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMIIIUAI MINI mil by good drug- GROCERY BARGAINS Made in a Clean . Bakery Tot 8al Tallin iuliLby all gistsAdvertisement. CONNECT super-purifie- d, . ing made. VEGETABLES IE Pioneer While Lead Call on or phone our "Service Department" for - . r. tree advice, quotations, etc. We can fill orders from stock. . ,...;i3PDO THIS SATURDAY WHILE WE STILL HAVE THE SAMPLES. 30c ii Knight's Woolen Blankets need no introduction. They have won their way to the top. In the first place, a Knight Blanket is made entirely of the finest wool. From every standThey are colored with the best of dyes and launder perfectly. point you will find these Knight's Wool Blankets the most economical bed cover- Pax-ma- And we have a full line of Cocoa and Chocolate at astonishing low prices. WE PAY CASH FOR EGGS ...30c Corned Beef, lb. Douglas Lunch, lb , ...... .... 20c Welners, lb Mrs. Joseph Nelson will entertain at a children's birthday party at her home this evening in honor of her daughter, Gwen dolyn, whose birthday anniversary occurred today. The rooms will be decorated in garden flowers. Games, music and luncheon w ill b? the fea tnroq of entertainment and will be enjoyed by the following: LenoFft , Harris, Evelyn Osland, Clara Pfkf-sonBert Poulton, Jim Poulfol, 8unriv Funk, George Oakley, Doto-thOdkiey. Ada Hasler, Lota Le'slto Bylnnd, Rtllon Paxman, Stubbs, Elaine Paxrrfan, Harold Velta Stubbs, barrel Nelson, Eliza ftelson, Fred Willard Nelson, Evans, Robert Cunninghrfrrt. BREAKFAST FOODS - RAISINS Loin Lamb Chops, lb Shoulder Lamb Chops, Lamb Stew, lb VViggly CANNED GOODS Our new stock of Canned our " shelves. T.. Pierce's Tomatoes ' -No. 2 No. 2y2 Interstate Brand June Peas, can 12 Delmonte Extra Sugar Peas, can 18 Parker's Alaska Peas 14 Spring Garden Sifted Peas, can 22 Uncle William Sweet Corn, can 1210 Waterloo Country Gentleman Corn, can 150 Springville Cut Stringless Beans, can 120 Royal Red Cut Green Beans, can. 15 Curtice Lima Beans, 14 78c ...f BUTTER 15c PORK - 2 fresh every morning; CORN-FE- D Ox- ec en welt; Saturday hlr Wml A FEW EVERYDAY MEAT PRICES YEARLING LAMB CHOICE PRIME BEEF Round Steak, lb 20c Leg of Yearling Lamb, lb... 22c 8lrloln Steak, lb Shoulder Steak, lb Lace 20c 10c and 17c lb 15-0- 2 16o L If 12 O'CLOCK these these on I Ml BROWN" ford, Biege suede trimmed, Pla'n t0e" rBbber heeI' Pi lllr fi SOME REGULAR SAVING PRICES Get a few sacks of flour at CEREALS Note our low fresh cereals. Patent if fni In BONELESS ROLLED PRIME RlB ROAST, CHOICE BEEF POT ROAST, lb PORK ROAST, lb jjjH. Hj III "BARBARA SEE WINDOW DISPLAY SALE SATURDAY ONLY 50 Casabas Honey Dew, APPLES Jonathan, per bu. 1.25 and Leg Roast, lb. FRUITS $1.40 Banana, per bu. . . .$1.50 3 bushel or more. .$1.40 200 150 Watermelon, lb Grapefruit, each Cranberries, Grapes, lb Bananas, lb and and 250 200 Chops, lb Loin Roast, 120 200 quart . . .220 150 150 . . .'. . 320 .350 and 4C 35 and 400 VEAL Shoulder Roast, lb. Loin Roast, lb.. Loin Cutlets, . . .... . ,2f7 lb. ... . .27 Leg Roast, lb. . .... 1M1 IMEf THE HOUSE OF SERVICE AND QUALITY L .20 Set' Our Window Display and Guess the Number of Seeds in the Squash. '. .27 4', |