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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, JANUARY 20, 1924. Page four. on and Mrs. Lawrence Cassity. oqety (Continued frnm Page Throe SPRINGVILLE BARONHERETO Mrs. A. B. Morgan will entertain the member of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at Iter home Saturday. Payson Spanish bridge-luncheo- ak 3k The ladies of Valley Circle will a leap year dance Saturday eveuiug, February 2, at the Masonic five temple. Good music will be furn- ished and light refreshments serAll masons, their wives, ved. mothers and daughters are Invited to attend. Miss Inez Jones will lie hostess to the members of the A'Meka club at her home Friday evening. Sewing and music will be enjoyed, after which a dainty luncheon will be enjoyed. Mrs. Harold Dunn was hostess to a number of friends at her home FriTwo tables of day afternoon. were played, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mah-Jnng- g UTOPIA CLUB. Mrs. Lee Smith entertained the members of the Utopia club and several Invited guests at her home Saturday afternoon. Sewing and music were the features of entertainment during which a delicious luncheon was served to the following Mrs. Jack Booth. Mrs. Milton Booth, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. James Clayton, Mrs. L. T. Epperson, Mrs. Erwin McDowell. Mrs. Eugene Crandall, Mrs. Arnold Raw-lingMrs. Leland Cook, Mrs. Frank Gardner and Mis. Emll Jacobsen. Mrs. Lenn Singleton, Mrs. Harry Heal, Mrs. Kirkwood, Mrs. Eldred Harding, Mrs. Arvid Reese, Mrs.Amanda Senhousp. Mrs. Pearl Brown, Mrs. Thomas Evans, Mrs. Luclle Brown- Mrs. Arville Jepper- - (From Springville Herald.) 19. Coming from behind what seemed an almost Insurmountable barrier, the springviiie high school banket-bachampions succeeded In nosing out the Payson high school five by one point, winning a 17 to 18 game. The Springville fans were agog with surprise when the speedy Pay-so- n crowd took the lead from the jump and played last year's champion five off their feet In the first Luck was half of the game. the Springville players who against were unable to locate" the hoop while the Payson boys dropped them In from almost any angle of the floor. Two lone iHiiuts were scored by the Springville players in the first quarter, while they had to be satis fied with one foul pitch in the sec ond quarter. In the meantime the Pnysonltes had piled up a total of 13 points at the end of the half. In the second half the Springville form boys were more in the and displayed one of the most sen sational bursts or speed that has boon seen on the local court for many years. Gradually they piled up their score at the same time kenpinj; the Paysonites down until ihe two learns were tied at the end of the ll I East Tenth street and University Mrs. Mary Markham was hostess to the members of the A. B. club at her home Friday evening. A delicious snpper was served, covers A bowl of being laid for eight. sweatpeas prettily centered the dining table. Following supper a musical program was enjoyed and an interesting discussion of the conditions in Germany was carried on by Mrs. Bertha Ross. Mrs. Agnes Crandall and Mrs. II. S. Pyne, who all have sons laboring for the L. D. S. church in that country. Those present were Mrs. Lenh Davies of Ogden, Mrs. Ruth Farrer, Mrs. Zina Seamount, Mrs. Agnes Mrs. Bertha Ross, Mrs. II. S. Pyne, Crandall and Mrs. Rose Kartchner. Totals 8 Referee, S. G 2 .... JONES BACK IN FEBRUARY. Henry Jones, Provo welterweight wrestler, who Invaded Kansas late last year and who has since then ment and vanquished scores of the best wrestlers in that section, will be headed homewards about February L The last two matches in which he participated and won out were on Thursday and Friday of last week. He has four more matches outlined for January 22, 24, 25 and 29 and then intends to come back to Provo. SPANISH FORK, Jan. 17. One field goal and three free throws was all that the Provo high school basketball five allowed the gpanieh Fork team. The Provo boys played like whirlwinds and dropped the tall through the hooj from almost any point on the floor. defense of One to the the Spanish Fork squad, the Provo Ihi.vs were oreed to take long shot in fact, mosi of the baskets were ni.ide from near or past the center line The Provo team showed championship ability and will undoubtedly lie one of the two teams to represent the Nebo division in the vhaiiijilouidiip contests in Salt Liiko City. Dixon and Amtoft evaded the many Spanish Fork guards at various times to get their hands on the ball long enough to send it through the hoop. In the second half the Provoites slowed down, scoring only eight after having scored 20 jMiints points in the first half. Spanish Fork made three ioints in the first half and two in the second. five-ma- IIEBER LEADS ALPINE BASKETBALL IIEBER, Jan. DIVISION Wasatch high school five took the iesd In the 1!). Paker Pupil From Page One.) Ttylor. (Continued most wonderful actor in the United States. WILLARD OLSEN. Age 13. . AMERICAN If Wilkins. If Mitchell, c C. Chadwick, If Condor, rg Jacobs. If Dunkley. rf Ingersoll, c L. Chndwick, And it is practicable as a business proposition, especially for a public " vice corporation such as a GAS COMPANY. ser- If every patron of the Gas or Electric company owned shares in these con- FORK. G. T. 0 2 2 5 .00 0 0 0 3 1 C 0 0 2 1 ' cerns they could pay their gas and electric bills with the DIVIDENDS they draw. ; i REM. ESTATE utili- ties owned shares in the corporations we should at once enjoy all the adand mutual understanding, and we should suffer vantages of none of the evils of ignorant selfishness and damaging prejudice. WE ARE PROMOTING of the Furnished house. FOR RENT W. 3rd S. . 396 J"20 Everywhere. PROVO, UTAH. FOR RENT House, also one furnished modern apartment. Call at 141 W. 2nd S. Phone 420-- M THE C. V. H. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART 1 FOR RENT Four room furnished modern apt, with gas range 407 J16 tf S. 3rd W. Provo, Utah. Courses by mail and resident classes. Call or write for particuFour room furnished lars. FOR RENT apt. modern. 190 W. Center. Phone PIANO TUNING. So my customers may know, I to take care of any FOR RENT Apartments, well fur- am prepared near tuning or repairs that you may need nished, partly modern, 190 E. on your piano. Irwin McDowell. Phnna K42 ,0,,. Phone 529-5th South. FOR SALE Bargain, steel range ROOMS FOR RENT, BOARD and Minnesota sewing machine. Mr. CI ayton, 688. Phone FOR RENT Two furnished rooms, also garage. 772 W. Center. REPAIRING Get those SHOE old shoes repaired at Buster MODBrown Shoe Repairing Dept. Work FOR SALE ERN BRICK HOME. SMALL guaranteed. Prompt service, 135 S. DOWN. PAYMENT price. 557. PHONE THIRD B. German police puppy S months old, color medium brown. Reward. FOR RENT Two furnished rooms Finder call 650-J- . for light housekeeping. Call John NOTICE I will not be responsible or 544. L. Russell at 142-lor any aeDts contractea oy anyFOR RENT Two furnished front one ether than myself. Elwyn Snyand with gas. der. rooms, modern 813-J- . J. 0 0 low-e- st F-- 0 ; 0 Phone FOR 722-- 1 RENT Partly furnished house. Gas and water. 648 E. ath S. PUPS FOR SALE strain. Phone Four furnished rooms metaL Work guaranteed. First for light housekeeping. Call John service. 42 N. 4th W. Phone or 544. L. Russell at 142-FOR RENT INVEST NOW IN OUR FIRST PREFERRED S STOCK Every FEBRUARY MAY Quarterly AUGUST NOVEMBER Our Shares may be bought on the Monthly Payment Plan, $5.00 down and $5.00 each month on each share. 7 piano department One furnished room 1 1 W. 719 ANOTHER for housekeeping. bargain used piano. 2 6 Center. light Taylor Bros., piano dept 0 0 0 0 FARMS, POULTRY FOR SALE! Gas heater $6, coal GARDENS, 1 1 heater $8. Call 3 5 FOR SALE Jersey : 0 0 show FOR SALE Piano, $125, or will sire, blue ribbon at 0 2( June 9, 1923. Phone Jersey . rent. Also Remington typewriter f 35, L. C. Smith long carriage type- 7 15 FOR SALE First and third crop writer $50, measuregraph 70, safe hay. Call at 290 E. Center, or $19, bookkeeper desk $9. Baker t . F-Baker, attorneys. phone P.' F. 1 7' IF YOU WANT good hay, phone WE BUY FOR CASH WE SELL 5 11 F-- l FOR CASH We pay the best i 0 6 cash price for used furniture. If 3 4 FOR SALE Apples, 2 bu. $1.50. you have any used furniture to sell 2 4 Sweet cider. Thomas. Phone phone 318 and save expense, time, 310-F-- l 672 N. 5th W. 0 0 and trouble, or call at 351 W st 0 0 Center St. The Kevr Second-HanFOR SALE Jonathan apptefi Store. We handle everything in ( 10 32 Phone 198-the line of used furniture. V. H. f Waid, Prop. Umpire, FOR SALE Sweet cider apples and potatoes. We deliver. It H WANTED Office desks, safes, etc. Call 738-J- . Giles, 1036 W. 4th S. Phone 225-F. P. FOR RENT 0 520-M- 842-W- 3 J" 3 , d J-- J. Joseph Welch a, 2 - 1 1 FOR SALE Oriole universal rang coal and gas new fumed oak din- ing room table. 242 S. 2nd. W 2 , invest PIANO TTINTNfJ in n ment. $5 buys the best tuning a the intermountain country. Phone E. P. Mayhew at 619-- J or 644 for ex-pert services with a one year guarantee.- a ' J - - I , . i FOR SALE Emerson typewrit. Call Barton Furniture Co. FOR USED SALE PIANO. Convenient terms. Robinson Music Co. Phone 15(5. 1 j lii-- r - - d 0 THUS YOU ARE ! 2 happy-go-luck- We pay you interest on your monthly installments. EARNING WHILE YOU ARE SAVING. tf 4 Hatch-Mayo- Pays 2 J modern MARRY IF LONELY Best ana FOR RENT Furnished most successful "Home Maker"; home, also two furnished rooms. or 156 W. 4th S. Phone 381-hundreds rich wish marriage soon; strictly confidential; most reliable; FOR RENT Small cottage, two descriptions free. "The Successful and kitchenette with rooms, Club." Mrs. Nash. Box 556, Oak-closet. Partly modern and partly or call 257 furnished. Phone 592-S. 5th W. LOST Bicycle, light blue color, red Finder rubber handle grips. FOR RENT Two furnished house- please notify Daily Herald. tf keeping rooms, reasonable rent. 717 S. Univ. Ave. PIANOS FOR RENT Taylor Bros., tf Taylor Bro PIANOS FOR RENT music department. ANOTHER bargain used plm Taylor Bros., Music Dept. t GOOD VIOLINS, FOR SALE Robinson Music Co., 40 Univ. Aw Phone 150. ' D"12-- " EMPLOYMENT sec-tie- Spanish Fork class 558-- 0 - Provo collie welding and cu We weld anything made oi ting. . Springville Scotch 790-R-- F-- ll I UTAH VALLEY GAS & COKE COMPANY Chicago. BAKER & BAKER Attorneys and Counselorvat Law. Collections and Adjust inc. its ! POPULAR OWNERSHIP n HOUSES Peta-lum- If every head of a family in the communities served by these public a ::::n:n::K:n.KsS5HHHSU!!S:niHSSnn 393-W- not public ownership. een-tr- THEHERALDWANTADS B. TRAINING WINNER. I like Jackie Coogan because he 4 18 Totals is so small a boy to be in the to Goes Town Beard movies. Because he takes his part LEHI. Shirley G. T. to Buy Candy, Loses Nickel so well aud he acts so shy in his V. 2 If 3 Smith, is of and pictures thinking always and Direction. 3 8 some scheme to put over his father, L. Smith, rf 1 3 Hackett, c friends or other people. A small boy ulamt three years of 1 3 Anyway, I like little folks like Goodwin, lg walking Jackie age who was aimlessly 1 4 Coogan better than big folks Turner, rg along First East street near the because I think 0 0 they can play Roberts, If Masonic temple Saturday noon, was better. 0 0 Peterson, rg taken to police headquarters by sevThe little movie stars must be eral boys who saw the little fellow very 11 18 Totals intelligent like Jackie Coogan crying on the street. to be able to make pictures Jackie M. H. At police headquarters he was Referee, Weight; makes me think of how I entertained for some time by Chief Coogan have taken part in some pic- Richardson. of Police Wren Wilkins and Assist might ture show. ant Chief J. C. Snow, until Nod RUTH SPECKART. in sand the and appeared sprinkled Seven years. little fellows eyes. He enjoyed a (Continued from Page One.) THE I. X. L. HATCHERY, long sleep following his wandering around on the street, which had left PARKER WINNER. Calif., is the only hatchery him in a rather tired out condition I like Jackie because he is Just the industrial growth vacant land in Petaluma producing grade A. A. The boy was perfectly at home at best actor in the whole movie world should be obtained for future use chicks exclusively, Authentic rec the police station after the first few and he is a boy, too, all the way as ords of double pedigreed cockerels parks and playgrounds. minutes of strangeness had worn His eyes are prettier than "That Provo is destined for a and accredited by the Sonoma Counoff and the police officers did through. any girls' I ever saw and when he wonderful growth is beyond ques- ty Farm Bureau. Write now for into knew entertain formation and spring prices. everything they well, they just talk to me. tion," Mr. Winburn observed. the visitor and make his stay at laughs I would want to go to the movies "Maybe you people who live here the office as comfortable as possi every, every night if Jackie was on have not come to realize that, but PIG KILLING If you have a pig ble. the screen and it would be as good we in Salt Lake City are certain to butchei, call Sutton Market ' A search for the parents was Days. that Provo will become one of the We will call, kill it and deliver, made by the officers and other era-- i as "Circus ! how I wanted to him My ployes at the various offices in the when his boss was mean tohelp but largest cities of the intermountain Phones 194, 195, 196. him, region. Your steel plant will bring! In the mean- county courthouse. SALE Ground bone foi ime Chief Wilkins succeeded in he took care of himself as good as a great many other industrial a mau could and careor his mother, terprises to Provo, and you must! chickens, 25 lbs. and over, 2c lb; getting from the boy that his name too. . be prepared to take care of thorn. under 25 lbs., 2Vc lb. Standing was Shirley Beard. Shortly after I wish I lived next door to him They will want to know what you orders are given our first attention, that the father of the boy. who is a barber at the Palace barber shop, so I could play with him sometimes ' have to offer in the way of heavy, We grind Monday, Wednesday and was notified of the oy's where- 'cause he is a real honest to good - traffic streets, railroad trackage, Friday. Give us your standing ness hoy and he knows how to have simnss. snipping facilities and lalor' order. Sutton Market abouts. supplies. These are all matters for! Aecovd'i'g to the story told by tUe lots of fun. a city planning commission to in- UTAH POULTRTMEN WANT f'i-f; : Very sincerely, boy bad apparently THE BEST Buy direct from our NORMAN E, FERGUSON. vestigate." come town to purchase some "It seems to me," declared hatchery. We guarantee safe delivAgo eleven. candy fir a I'ickcl which had been Joseph I'. Welch, "that the first ery and full count of live chirks, no liven io'.n. Near the business Member of MAESER WINNER. lost the nickel and had thing wo should do in city plan- agent's commission. lie bi'cn'no onf ised hi his direct ions. Sonoma Hatcheries, T.oiiiT Live the Kin," is onlv one ning is to investigate this particu- - Accredited H going north on First East street in-f the insnirim- - nni mn eivtiw nip. lar phase of city growth. The in- - Comity. We sell "AA" erade chick a stead of goi:; r towards his homo tures that our beloved child star antrijii sine must do looked into ior pouitrymen who want the best. I move Special prices on our "AA" stock N at 951 West i'irst North street. .Turkic Coogan has made for tho tirst- for u ls Bw t usbenefit and entertainment for nlL tnac nie cuv planning commission lor early orders. Our catalog will r Jackie Coogan, for his age, is one unueriake mis promem tirst or all." explain. Write for it. White INDIAN GUIDE SUES Hansen suggested that be- - ery, Petalnma, California. of the best stars of history and in tf International News Service. HH.V uioiioii oi program could expressing joy or sorrow in a way iuie CniMN'EY SWEEPING MONTREAL, uoin'C, Jan. 19. Chimneys makes me feel I have known him ns be in order an organization of the Fred Beauvais, Indian guide who a commission and be effected. He asked cleaned; expert near and dear friend. is He very 'was mimed in the fa-- i for nominations for chairman of workman. Phone New Second-Hanmous Ntnim.tn divorce, suit, today handsome, mischievous and full of the commission. Tho names of M. Store, 318. filed suit ngainst Mrs. 'James Still-- ' pranks such as all boys and girls C. Merrill. J. P. Welch and Richard the admire in a boy. He knows all the H. Beesley were suggested. Dr. man for $7.(521. He claims MISCELLANEOUS amount due him for money spent in things and pictures that boys love Merrill asked that he be not conchilto tries best and his all FOR please Mrs. from the SALE Stillman sidered as GOOD VIOLIN, at 'defending his service the his pants, his U. S. Forestry office wiH with him Robinson Music Co., 46 Vnlr. Ave. charges by her husband s naming dren. on His patches on old take shoes and out of Provo a crooked, his the guide as the father of Baby Guy cap large portion of his Phone 156. happy disposition is only some of time this year. Dr. Merrill Stillman. volunFOUND the things in him I lake, it reminds teered his services whenever in half-len- s Eyeglasses, the measure. Owner may have them me of the summer city, in any other comthe capacity MURDOCK IS DIRECTOR. vacation. He plays in pictures I mission desired. by catling at Herald office. At a recent meeting of the stock- enjoy and understand. Mr. Beesley withdrew his name B ICICLE taken from in front of holders of the Bank of Ileber City He has many admirers of which and moved the selection of Mr. city library Friday evening; red at Heber, R. J. Murdock of Provo I am one and always will be. Welch as chairman. Mr. Welch Dayum bicycle, license No. 10 was elected one of the board of CONDER SMOOT. was elected chairman. Reward If brought to Herald office. Age eleven. John W, Farrer was named vice Y. IT. Young college, Logan, and the 1 tab For thrt Agricultural college. years Mr. Welch served in the states mission. Since his grad uation in 1913 he has be.-- with the federal government aud the I' In agricultural extensiun A. work In Utah. In 1918 Mr. Welch came to Utah county as agricultural agent, position he has filled with satisfae-tioto the majority of farmers and the agricultural departments, state and federal. For four years he was president of the county agricultural agents' association 0f Utah, and represented the assorts, tion at the national convention in n If........ 18 TO HIS HOME POPULAR Provoites ing Against Spanish Fork, Albwing Only Field Goal Make Good Show- g of - Here is an ideal .!' - a- BigB usiness LEAGUE GAME America-accordin- Austrian lieutenant But all these fineries are but memories to the young man now, who instead wears a white Jacket and apron and handles a blue lunch tray as dexterously as be formerly handled his sabre. Mistaking the grills of the Hotel Commodore and Pennsylvania for ordinary American resturants, a large part of the young man's scant fortune went early after bis arrival, less than three weeks ago. Then he realized the need of replenishing his hoard and he secured work at a hostlery on West Twentyninth street. For ten hours he hustles dishes there and then once more Fate took him in hand. Popular Ownership .OUU O 2 Alpine Division. Won. Lost. Pet S 0 1 2 Pieasunt Grov-- j 1 .5 o 1 Lehl 1 O .(MCI Lincoln .000 0 3 American Fork old-tim- e place, Enough American dollar's to start him on bis first objective and enough American Ideas to win the approval of his Viennese sweetheart Julius has a degree from the law school of the University of Lemberg, e speaks four languages Poland, aud wears the stars of a Polish and s, Fork .... bam City, June 18, lsi-4- , the ... of Bishop and Mrs. John Wtich. While still a boy he removed it his parents to Cache count v, and was graduated from the Brighaj. chairman. Dell Webb, city recreation direc tor, was elected secretary. Cuairman Welch called another Satmeeting of the commission for Saturday urday evening. At thecommission evening meeting the committee appointconsidered ments and a tentative program of work to legin immediately. Jiweph P. Welch, first chairman of Provo's first city planning commission, is better known to Utah's rural imputation than to city folk, although he has been a resident and home owner in Provo for several years, and during this time a member of the Provo Rotary club and of the Provo Chamber of Commerce. Mr. Welch is chairman of ihe C of C. agricultural committee. Mr. Welch was born at Brig- . TAKES FIRST .5iO Alpine high school division when they downed the Pleasant Grove ouintet in a fast game here Friday. , n'ii the first league game lost this year by the "Strawberry" boys, while the game gave Holier Its third continuous victory. The score was 39 to 14. G. Giles and Montgomery playe'l iirisienson wag the orimnmiv. Pleasant Grove performer. The score: PLEASANT GROVE. G. T. F. P. E. Smith, 0 4 AMERICA AND FORI) LAUDED 2 2 6 2 BY DISTINGUISHED VISITOR Clark, rf o 1 1 Frampton, c 0 0 0 Adamson, lg third quarter. 1 International News Service. 1 0 Christenson, rg In 2 2 Springville succeeded getting P. Walker, rg 0 STOCKHOLM, Jan. 19. Amerbeone point lead over the visitors L. Walker, c 0 0 0 icais the most remarkable country fore the final whistle ended the D. Smith, rf 0 0 0 in the world and Henry Ford Is the game. most remarkable man in The game was one of the most 6 14 4 12 Totals to Dr. Sven Hedin, noted WASATCH. thrilling and exerting from a specta Swedish explorer, who has Just re tors point of view that has been G. T. F. P. turned from a visit to America, the As the G. Murdock, If 3 5 3 9 Far East and Russia. played for some time. 1 4 5 4 Springville boys came Into their C. Ritchie, rf "I was enormously impressed with 1 13 1 6 own and In the third quarter step G. Giles, c the sources of American science," 2 to 4 0 0 closer the closer and Montgomery, lg Payson ped said Dr. Sven Hedin in an interview 1 4 2 4 "she is a wonderful score, the enthusiastic Springville E. Ritchie, rg country." R. 1 0 0 0 Giles, cheered and lg with fans urged delight Dr. Hedin plans to write a book J. 0 rf 0 0 0 Murdock, their boys.to greater speed. in which he will deal of his 0 0 0 0 with travels, Both teams were exceptionally Casper, rf the political situation in Ameri strong on the defense. ca and American responsibility and 10 15 Ttals 1 39 her attitude toward Europeean probPAYSON. Tvritchell ; Referee, umpire, lems. G. T. F. P. Brown. 7 2 5 3 Coombs, If 2 4 0 0 Kitchen, rf LEIII EASILY DOWNS 3 6 ELEPHANT'S KICK ISNT L. Simmons- c 2 0 AMERICAN FORK FIVE TO JOKE CIRCUS WORKER 0 B. Simmons, Ig 0 0 0 LEIII, Jan. 18. Lehi proved a 1!). Jen. J. John CHICAGO, 0 0 0 0 two to one better team than AmerIliatt, rg 0 0 0 0 Dost, 23, realizes today that when ican Fork here this evening In a H. Simmons, c an on kicks is it elephant nothing league basketball game. The local 0 0 0 0 Livingston, rg to laugh. at school stars emerged on the One of him have high end of a 32 to the beasts let big 7 3 17 7 Totals 15 score over it last fall when he was working long their rivals. in San a for circus SPRINGVILLE. Antonio, Texas, The scoring was quite evenly G. T. F. r. in winter quarters there. It broke divided, all three forward players his knee cap. He started back to for Lehi, V. Smith, L. Smith 4 2 0 0 Clark, If and 1 5 Chicago. More than a month later Hackett. 2 2 Cnmnier, rf three goals counting 7 he collapsed on a Chicago street as a 4 1 3 Burt, c apiece, mlkms three in two goals 0 result, according to doctors, of the for American Fork. 0 0 0 Hiiymond, lg. 1 2 elephant's kick. 0 0 The score : Thorn, rg bus-bo- y A. B. CLUB. The officers and teachers of the Sixth ward Primary association were pleasantly entertained at the home of Mrs. Dan Webster Frfday afternoon. The time was spent with games, music and social chat, during which a dainty luncheon was serJoseved to the following, Mrs phine Whitehead, Mrs. E. A. Pax-ma- Jan. - aerved. PRIMARY PARTY. While titles still apiiear to be eagerly sought by American heiresses, they are considerably at a discount in Euroie, unless accompanied by a rare geft of I preferably a la American mode, philosophizes Baron Julius A. Nowotny, Austrian nobleman, who la here working his own way in order to acquire the art. The baron is the only son of General Odam Nowotny, leader of the Austrian artillery forces In the liave offensive during the Great war and desipte paternal dia pleasure and ixissible disinheritance, is here to make his wav through an American colleee "on his own." "Girls in my country nowadays are insisting that they lie made love to in the most advanced American style. Besides a thorough knowledge of English- I must take back with m ea thorough knowledge of the art hi order to be happy," he said. A stranger four thousand miles from home, with whom the Fates Joke dropping the exchange value of his money until his small fortune was worth only thirty dollars when he arrived here the young man refuses to coble for aid. e is slowly In the accumulating, as a Presbyterian Community kitchens, n Mra. C. E. Mrs. Henry W. Geese, Loose, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Merle Taylor, Mrs. G. II. Merrill, V. L. Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mrs. Whittomore, Mrs. L. L. Graham. Mrs. O. II. Ward and Mrs. 1). L. Wallick. During the afternoon vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Myrteen Thurmond Stein. ale Basketball Squad Titles Mean Little to Girls of Payson Scare Into Springville Vienna Unless Lover Knows Aggregation. American Ways. 1 1 1 1 Ielr T NEW YORK, l.' r. HOOP ESCAPE OF LOVEMAKiNG PROVO HIGH , HAS NARROW LEARN U.S. ART NINETEENTH CENTURY I'M" II. great success, both socially anil The Nineteenth Vntiiiy dub will financially. The music was furnish- meet home of Miss F. J. Heded hy ihe Jcppcrsoii orchestra. onist at the afternoon. Each uiciu-IhFriday Dainty refreshments were served is privileged to bring two guests. free. The iiieinUrn will pleuw come at '1:'M and the guests at 3 o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Arlington Snow and Mr. ami Mr. M. 15. l'oi are spendThe members of the ing the week end in Salt Lake. club amvexiifully surprised Mr. and Mrs. A. II. John at their home SatMRS. AS11TON HOSTESS. urday evening. Dancing, games aud Mrs. J. B. Ashton via hostess to linn Uetin were enjoyed by 20. a at of friends a number afterhome at her Friday BONNE FOI CU B. noon. Mrs. E. Elliott Dunn and The members of the Bonne Foi deA Mrs. Harry Ashton assisted. club pleasantly surprised Mrs. Les-te- r licious luncheon was served at 1 Leffler at her home Thursday six o'clock, which was followed by A delightful time was afternoon. tables of bridge. Mrs. Ired Olsen Kjicnt with sewing arid music and Mrs. C. E. Olsen receiving the which a delicious luncheon during was favors. Included In the guest list served to 15. were Mrs. F. J. Hedquist, Mra. Alex HedouiKt, Mrs. A. It. Morgan, Miss Donna Clark entertained a Mrs. Iavid Opeushaw, Mrs. G. II. numlier of her girl friends at a Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Helndscluiau. pull at her home Friday after-- j Mrs. J. T. Farrer, sirs. E. D. Sutton, candy noon. Those present were Miss Mrs. Fred Olsen, Mrs. Raynaud E. Helen Penrod, Miss Louise Itnsscll, Mrs. O. Sweii Mrs. Neilsou, Sutton, Delia Haws, Miss Cora Marl hi. E. Elliott Dunn. Mrs. Harry It. Ash- Mis Miss Fern Simons and Miss Fay L. C. Mrs. Mrs. John liuchi, I', ton, Brown. Games and music were also Nnylor, Mrs. Fred G. Richmond, BASKETBALL STANDINGS. . eb Division. Won. Lost. Pet. I 1 Provo 1 l.ixio 0 Nephl Men or women to WANTED take orders for genuine guarantee hosiery for men, women andS:i!.nT. divn; eliminates darning. n $75 a Btmra week-ful- l time, $1.5t ll I'll t '.ierS' C.ttnna iima Mil silks. International Stocking fi.M-li Norrislown, Pa. . .1. ur WANTEIt-IIi- gh bookkeeper s 1 Phone 370. WANTED Nursing, 309, E FOR electric wiring, j B contraetW' f estimates and repairing man and Tolbot, 451-- au ( J. YOUNG LADY, experienced would like position in dry store. Phone 846. claA Z with ton and enehalf tr will do all kinds of hauiw MAW Phone j m tivr. WANTED Dressmaking and sewing. Work guaranteed. 1. H. Kirk. Phone ' |