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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, DECEMBER 2t 1923. mmmmLmmmmmmmr pTSS,f, j jrB who' 4 SOCIETY o o o o The choke - . heard PAGE THREE. lA cbwr scheme TURKEY II.NKH. green'and white Of Mr. and JJrs. It. J. Murdock and was used In decorating the dining fatuity, 'Sir.- - and Mrs. A. Ray Olpin table. Covers were laid for 'Mr, aud and baby, and Dr. and Mrs. Curl Mrs. Clyde McAdam aud family o( F. Eyenug all of Provo were, the 'Salt Lake, Mr. aud Mrs. Vearl I Aduni aud family .of Ogden, Mrs. at . dinner given at the home, of Mtffend Mrs. t Ruth BaileyJJr. and Mrs. W. II. 4 Stephen L. Chipman i American ;15ailey, Uerbert BaUey- - of Elko Fork Thursday afternoou. Covers Nevada-EvaBailey, Miss Gussie were laid for 25. Bailey, Miss Fern Oberhansley. Miss Vera McAdanymd Pratt Evans ofJ 'LADIES' LITERARY CUB . The members of the Ladies' Liter Mrs. S. J. Jones will be hostess to ary club were .pleasantly entertained at fhe home of Mrs. Karl Bandley the members of ttie E. L. E. club at Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Harold her home Thursday afternoon. Two Dunn gave a review of the book "My tables of bridge will be played after ns . Slsl ' THE HIGHEST CLASS TALKING MACHINB IN THE WORLD tf , , JK- - Autonia" by W ilia Gather, Lunch eon followed. The gitest list includ ed the following club members : Mrs. James Bullock, Mrs. Alma Taxman, Mrs. Sterling Ercaubraek, Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mrs. Harold tourin. Mrs. Arnpld Rawlings, Mrs, JHerald Clark, Mrs. Dwight Packard.VMrs, Peter Jensen, Mrs. Heber Rupper, arl MrsrrSterUag-TaylorrMfsrJT-- Kiddies with Sonora Co. ONE-PRIC- HOUSE" Provo, Utah. E Beck, Mrs. Walter Bandley, Mrs. Miss Evelyn Maeser .and Miss Ray Olpin and Mrs. Alden Taylor, at and.invited guests ; Mrs. Arnold Edltha Booth were guests Dixon, "Mrs. Henry Booke and 'Mrs. Thanksgiving dinner at the home .of Mr. and Mrs. Myron Craudall, Jr., ef Ray Dabllng. ' , SpringviUe. Mr. tend Mrs. J: R. Hinckley gate Mrs. Sarah Price and Miss Jane a Thanksgiving dinner at their home Thursday in compliment, to Mr. Price of Salt. Lake were the dinner of. Mr. aud Mrs. Bert Trice of uimuey s iatner, l. xm uinckiey, guests 7 7 - . J. ArOfwena, Provo- Thanksgiving day. and brother-in-lawwhoes! birthday anniversaries occur The Elks ladles wiU meet in regured on that day. The season's flowers were used in decorating the lar social session Monday evening dinlngi table. Covers were laid for in the Elks club rooms. Tables of 18. progresive "600" wiU be played. prizes awarded and luncheon served. ' AU ladies of Elks are cordially in-- 1 MARRIED FOLKS TO DANCE 1 A married folks dance will be vlted to attend. amusement in ward Third the given BAZAAR A SUCCESS. hall Thursday evening, under the The bazaar and food sale given by recreational committee of the ward. Wilde's orchestra will furnish the the members of the Ladles Aid of music. AH married folks, spinsters the Community church in the Utah and bachelors are cordially invited Power and Light Co., building, Saturday was a complete success. Prac-to attend. UcaUy every article was sold, which $ 3c if included fancy aprons, house aprons, , THANKSGIVING DANCES 'The officers and teachers of the chlldrens bloomer dresses, fancy1 Third ward Sunday school gave two baby, bibs, stuffed toys, baby piUowsl enjoyable Thanksgiving dances in and spreads, fancy breakfast caps,! the ward amusement hall Thursday. homemade candy, cakes, bread and The children were entertained in eU kinds of foodstuffs. ac ac 3k the afternoon, while the older mem' UTAH SOROSIS TO MEET. bers of the ward and their friends The club Sorosis Utah wUl In meet, the were given a dance evening. Prof. Sailer's orchestra furnished Wednesday, December 5, at the the music, and a delightful time was home of Mrs. Merle .Taylor, 230 South Second East AU members enjoyed by everyone. The proceeds are cordially ' invited to attend. of the entertainments are to be used to purchase new Sunday school song books. NOW SHE'S A MEMBER" A sacque apron and overaU dance will be given in the First ward social haU Wednesday evening. Wilde's orchestra yrltt furnish the music. Refreshments wiU be served AU married folks are cordially invit ed to attend. CASTOR A Years Mother has a habit of "getting along! with what she has. Christmas gives you the opportunity to give her equipment that will make her work easier and her hours in the kitchen f ewer. There may be many personal things you would like to give her. But be prac- - f Kitchen Cabinet which will make her work 'lighter every day and help to preserve her health and happlr- -f ness for many years. Christmas Club Miss Erma Bennett spent Thanks giving In 8torrs, Utah, with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ben i nett AND GET A BEAUTIFUL DINNER SET WITHOUT CHARGE FAMILY DINNER. Mrs. Annla M. Young and Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart entertained at a family dinner at the home of Mrs. Stewart on iThanksglving. Tellow and white chrysanthemums In a crystal basket centered the dining table. Covers were laid for Bishop and Mrs. A L. Booth and family. airs, cooudge became a Mr. ad Mrs. Clarence Moore and member--o- f the Harding Memorial family of Springlake, Miss . Mary association .when she signed on the Ann Hansen and Miss Eva Hansen. dotted line. Many prominent gov ernment officials and society lead ers are members of the association THANKSGIVING DINNER ' Mr. and Mrs; John W. McAdam en- pledged to erect a suitable memor-- l tertained at a Thanksgiving dinner ial to the late president's mem at their home Thursday afternoon. ory. ' gg'r''.",1; umn r 7 :.To many who are anxious to take advantageof Jhis suggestion and makeLJnotheLaresenlofbeaqtiful kitchen cabinet, we have planned a Christmas Club Sale. As a member of the Club you can have any style of our genuine SELLERS KITCHEN CABINETS on very easy terms just a little dow and a little each week until Christmas. On Christmas Eve we deliver it to your home and you continue to pay us a' small payment each month. To fill up the Club quickly and as a Christmas premium to Club Members, we are offering a beautiful set : of dishes without a penny of extra charge with every Se llers purchased. S (?Ja) (fJS (JpL XP'aP' O ar "ARGON NE (&J s. f&4 rSJ &7 SHAPE" Vp 1 r-n7crSr- i . . Omaha, Nebraska December 1, 1923. - ' . UNION PACIFIC SYSTEM IF A STORE HAS "... t . 0RAy i'resiaAt, TOR 6PE0PLE This is a "quick action" offer. It will be withdrawn when the limited Club Membership is filled. "If you have thought of giving anyone a set of dishes, now is the time to buy a Sellers and get them at no extra cost. Just a small payment down and a little each week until Christmas. .Christmas Ere the dishes and Cabinet will be delivered to you. Both make splendid Christmas gifts. And remember the cabinets are the famous Sellers the cabinets advertised and sold in every section of the country the most beautiful and most convenient cabinets of 2T the day. Come in early come in tomorrow if possible there' is only a limited numberr ..'. Anti-railroa- d A TABLE have your choice of pattern, eithera dainty, blue conventional design or a beautiful .pink Wild Rose pattern with Gold Band Trim 6 mings.""6 Plates, 6 Soups; 6 Cups; 6 Saucers; a Fruits, TEtlerTTOTnc; a Baker; 1 Sugaryl agar 1 Cover; Creamer and a Nappy comprises the set. . -- ENOUGH DISHES TO SET You can ' record-breakin- PIECES Free With Each Cabinet periods. e 42 ff porta than4nnyreviousyearJiuslroakingeauipt ment Available for other necessary traffic during peak From an average movement of 22 miles per car per day, (Inin Sepcluding idle time) In 1921, the railroads made 29.2 miles . tember, 192X - . , In the 42 weeks from January 1 to October 20, 1923, the railroads loaded and rnuved 40,645,920 cars, which ;was an increase of 18 per. cent over 1922 and 10 per cent over the record year of ''1 1920. Isn't this a splendid tribute to the efficiency of the ' carriers of shippers? and the The roads are spending this year 700 million dollars for new Years equipment and 400 milUon dollars for .other Improvements. ago James J. Hill, the great rallrond builder of the Northwest, said that the roads must spend one billion dollars every year for additions and betterments to keep abreast of the couutry's growrailroads ing traffic but this is the first year in twelve that the have found it possible to obtain that amount Such expenditures have a vital bearing on national prosperity, contributing to the the expansion of Industry and employment of labor, Increasing ' demand fop products of mine, forest and furm. Thla $1,100,000,000 being spent in 1923 Is almost entirely is new money, and not taken from earnings. The based on the conviction that the American people will encourage compensatory, rates and discourage attempts to embarrassIs the not railroads in their efforts to provide adequate service. It predicated on present earnings for even In this cent on year, it is unlikely that the road will earn the 6.75 per Commistheir valuation permitted by the Interstate Commerce sion tinder be Transportation Act, but which if they do hot earn ' ' i they do not get , laws produce bo freight cars. Constructive suggestions are always welcome Give her a beautiful SELLERS Sellers Kiteheri Cabinet ' A low freight irate and no cars in which to ship is as unsatisfactory as a low price for bread and no bread. Heretofore, fall harvest shas brought a widespread-cashortage. Last year it was 140,000 cars. This year there is generally a surplus of cars throughout the country and especially of box cars in the We3t and Northwest, notwithstanding the roads are handling the greatest volume of- business in their history. There's a Reason! For 1923, all the railroads of the United States effort and with a defined "projoined in a conditions and to establish to traffic improve gram recnew standards of service, even excelling pre-words.- In fulfilling this program, 134,636 new. freight cars and 2,963 new locomotives were put in service between January and October, 1923, a larger number than in any similar period within the past ten years. i Remarkable progress has been made in reducing the number of locomotives and cars awaiting repairs, 86.3 per cent of the locomotives and 935 per cent of. the cars being in serviceable condition in October. More 'railroad coal has been placed in stock pile storage and more commercial coal dumped at lake Erie tical this year. Join Our The Railroads Make Good on Promise to Move All Business Offered Vt?v I members of the Tres Joll club.wUl be entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. Eugene Jones. Sewing, music and luncheon wiU be the diversions. And the Cars Came J Suggestion: Give Mother a Beautiful White Enamel Sellers Kitchen Cabinet for Christmas 1 CLAS PARTY GIVEN. form of a Thanksgiving dancing The senior class xf the Provo party at the Central "school build school entertained the in high mi. Ing Wednesday evening.' The hall was prettily decorated in the class colors, t pink and green, streamers being employed. The 25 couple that I participated In the delightful af fair came dressed as little kids, and JFotJnfaitts and Chfldren the prizes were awarded to Evelyn In Use For Over 30 Williams and Cecil Broadbent Ahrtvibeara During the evening of dancing, a splendid program was given, after SignatartofWi wnicn rerresnments were served. ' Th SelUrt MasUKralt in WiuU Enamel ' themselves. "THE Phone 544. Miss Helena Stewart, Miss LUa Miss Dorothy Jacobs Ellertson, spent Thanksgiving in Mt. Pleasant, t the guest of Miss Bernlece Madsen. ' I r- -- ell Miss Marie Hansen of Salt Lake is spending a. few days in Provo with Prof. audMrs. Christen Jensen. N 'fXTTTH the approach of cold weather, the VV problem comes up of how to enter-tai- n theldddies indoors. You solve this problem when you get them a Sonora. For then they will have music with which to sing, dance and listen to stories. And with a low-bui- lt period model, they can operate the instrument Dixon-Taylor-Russ- which 'luncheon will be served. MnTTIKR! 1 rfMWIfcl A ijyS flj MORE THAN ONE PRICED SOMEONE PAYS TOO MUCH Fletcher's Castoria is a harmless Substitute for OFiSSBJ Castor Oil, 1'aregoric, Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, orejiared to relieve Infanta in arms and ChiUren all "ages of Constipation Flatulency Diarrhea '.Vind Cotic , Sw.eetcn Stomach Regulate Bowels " "To Aids in the assimilation of Food, promoting Cheerfulness, Rest, and Natural Sleep without Opiates To avoid imitation!, always look for the signature Proven direction;! cu rarh .ncV.iR Pliyilcians everywhere .recommend ft. 'V PHONE 544 "THE ONE-PRIC- E Home Furnisher! GO; HOUSE" U ' Provo, Utah.' |