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Show A I I THE SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1924. Hi IjO AVERAGES Cmos Sarah Thomas Utahna Dance Mrs. Celebrates Birthday Club To Give at Second Party or tne. Utahna naembVrs Th DanrinK club wUl hold the aecon dance in their--' series of winter parties, at the Utahna hall Friday flPV.evening November ZL Wlhle'a orchestra will-- urffiyBie musie and the following are th y offlcera and members .who will en-Jo- SiOllSS:a E .1 cnthislist? OHflNSEN Feeture Arch Shoes Si the affair, President and Mra.! Seymont, D. Gray, Secretary and Mm, Onral Singleton, Treasurer ana he director Mrg,-ef- toa Talboe and their wives, Mr. and Mrs.; Kenneth Craven, Mr. and Mr. Oron Gmneman and the memliera, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahlander, Mr. ana Mrs. W1U Alrd, Mr. atfd Mrs. D. Orlo Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Arnold AngelL '' "' '' , Mrs, Sarah E. Thowaa entertained the Daughters of the PioHie home of neer Camp No. 2 her daughter, Mra. Eugene Fletcher Thuraday afternon, the eeaion being in honor of Mrs. . Thoma'a seventy-firs- t birthday anaiveraary. The members of the organisation presented Mrs. Thomas with a beautiful bouquet of chrysanthemum after which the following splendid program wag given: original song composed by Mrs. Sadie Jones, sung by her and her daughter, Mra. Erma pone and accompanied by Miss Alice- - Jones; biography of Mra. Thomas' parents, given by herself; plane solo. Miss Melba Fletcher; history of the "First Thanksgiving," Miss Marie Fletcher; solo, 1'b Pilgrim," Hazel Fletcher. At the conclusion of the program, luncheon wag served to the following guests, Mrs. Helen B. Thomas, Mra, M. A. Ross, Mra .Sarah Van Wagenen- ,- Mrs. Sarah Ball, Mrs. Emma Daniels, Mrs. Lydia Leritre. i Mr. and Mrs. Mark Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Beesley,' Mr. and "WITH THE FEETURE -- FIT HEEL Mrs. Elwood Bunhell, Mr. and Mrs. Menin Bray, Mrl and Mrs! Kimball Paia "ii NiWre'i ..danger signal. Aching or burning tcct, cornt, Mrs. Alta Strong, Mrs. Mary I. Bullwk, Mr. and Mr. Hugh Brown, - calloujea, Jnurting, tenderncsj, Ctmiftpl, bunions, routing heel, Mrs. Elizabeth Boardman, Ward, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Bean, A. Boshard, Mra. Bertha crooked great toes even excessive perspiration, mean that your MrsXVlctor Bird, Mr. ana Mrs. Mary and need Mrs. Johansei Strebbel, foot is out of position , . and meant that you Fanny Giles, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Allen Banks; Mr. Mrs. Nellie Peay, Mrs. Clara Giles, Feeture Arch Shoes. For no natter what your foot trouble may Mrs. Mr. and Wendell Bradford, be they bring quick, cerairi rditf by regaining for you the Mr. ' and Mrs. Erma Done, Mrs. Lydia Billings. Blisa Bushman, Mrs. Mary Overbade, Mrs. Mary B. .original correct and heaithful position you lost. Perfect, perRalph Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bown, Mrs. Emmeline Gay, Mrs. manent comfort! For your further comfort there is the feeture Craven. X, Josie Boardmaftt ,' Itrs. Emmeline Fit heel which dings closely to your beet, never gaping, never ;Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Clark, Mr. Snow, Mrs. Eleanor Duke, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl .Connant, Mr,, and slipping. We ll be happy to send FREE the booklet, "Ending Mrs. Rose Farrer, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Pam EmmaThomas, Foot Troubles," the newest bulletin of smart styles, and near RIGID Mr. and Mrs. Clyd Mrs. VUate Strong, Mrs. Europhla Crandail, n.txm est dealer's name. Jtbanitn pns. Shot Ca, Mra Aifnle Hedenberg. ' 3644 Lacltdi An., St. Unit, Mt, Clark, Mi, and Mrs. Moroni Clark, Lefler, Mrs. Bertha Nuttall, Mrs. Sadl Mr., and Mrs. Gilbert Cox, Mr. and Miss Melba Fletcher, Mis VI M!rs. Carl Cockran, Mr. and Mrs. X Jones, Have Mr. and Mra.. Marie Fletcher, Miss Hazel Fletchea. Comfortable M. Christensen, Lamar Craven, Mr. and Mrs. Eart and .the hostesses, Mrs. Sarah E. Thomas and: Mrs. Eugene Fletcher. let us demonstrate how these wonderful shoes will end your foot ivourture, Mr. - and Mra, - Marlon ;;; Vv.";. Mr. Mrs. Albert and troubles. The newest fall styles invite you. Expert foot fitters will attend you. Christensen, No. 1 of Camp Daughters Carlson. Mrs. Oscar Mr. and Carter, Mr. and. Mrs. Orvll - Urysdale, the Utah Pioneers were pleasantly I Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. Rosell Dodge, Mr. entertained by Mrs.VKate and Mrs. Byroa Dentialter. Mr. and assisted by Mrs. Annie Holman, Mrs, Don Ellwtson, Mr. and Mr& Thursday afternoon at the home ot Earl Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. the former. Roses were used to carry put th Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gilner, Morris Gray, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. decorating schome in the entertain lng room and also formed the cen: , Gould. " Mr. and Mrs. Uof NHarper, Mr. terpiece of the dining table . The hostesses gave a splendid his and Mrs. Fred Hafen, Mr. and Mrs. Stan. tory of the life of their mother, Mrs. Tlurvoc TTollatiil VI r mill V Mra. Anne ,SkinD" Mr. and wj. November 17 to 22 la said by man buyers of the country with the Utah ley Hindmarsh, w iauy aoctora In TnHardyr-Msr-w products, ' to the most effective. Provo. U. S. Mrs. Mr. and A survey of Provo was made by Robert Homer, Mrs. S. J. Finlayson presented an Mrs. Mirle Jones, To, persons who have been out of H E. Htte of the American Express Harris, Mr. and on "The Firsi the state and have eaten what to company of Salt Lake, and it. was Mr. and Mrs. Vern Jones, Mr. and interesting paper after which the Thanksgiving," : most 'sections of the country Is con- found that Utah county, has a splen- Mrs. lliff Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Hoy following Nnusical program was Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Jensen, sidered "good" Celery, the: value ot did opportunity to get results from Jensen, two vocal solos, Mrs. Estella given: Mr. Mrs. Mr. and Johnson, Dewey cartons of out the special the home product la appreciated to sendingnext and Mrs. A. H. John, Mr. and Mrs. Park; two origihal poems composed week. celery by Mrs. It. Holman Chipman, read ftah County Celery Pro- a large exteut. While' the chamlier of commerce JauitM V. Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. by Mrs., Kate Rawliugs and readWhile was movement Jones. started the Byron is not actively engaging itself In ducers Interested in Movefour years ago primarily by the sending out packages of the celery, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence, ing by Kezia Pyne'.. ment to Send Out Celery. American Express compauy, that it is behind the movement and will Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leavitt, Mr, and! At the conclusion of "the program a delicious luncheon was served to fp ntlfi fr wfth the lend fa Pl,nui company- - has any possible aid to It, according forty-fiv- e members and guests abo,,t Of all forms of advertising Utah civic' and commercial orpimiziitirms Mfg. Andrew Mr. R. , D, and Ligie, fo.E. secretary of the fid Utah products to the people, Meein piittihg over the drive. Xlie probMrs. j Mr. and George chamlier, The Salt 'Lake i.rganlza-tio- n Madscn, United States, the sending out lem of marketing Utah celery is said 4( lie sending out 1(H) cbnm, Mr. and Mrs. La von t Utah celery during celery week, said to lii? mainly in acquainting the large iscartons Mr. and Mrs. Alex Morten-soto the leading hotels Mr. and Mrs. Orval Morgan, the throughout 'Country. Air. and Mrs. John Mayierry Mr. Reporter, Mrs. Earl Foote. aud Mft. Alliert Maxfleld. Mr, and . Telephone Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mr. and Mr Joseph McAffee, The members of the parents and Mr. and Mrs.- Bud Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Olseu, Mr. and teachers organization met. at the Mrs. Angus Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Page school hist Monday evening at Fred Pyne, Mr. and Mrs. David which time an interesting program Potter, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Penroa, was given. Musical numbers were given by Mr. and Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mr. a is-..- ur WUUaros. after JProfessor F announce-wan(LMrsllarrjL.RDheyMrant. While Filk Mrs. William Uetherford, Mr. and which; Clyde .Sangren Lighting Cigarette Mm i rendered i.' j.Cii .llt wrjiunmnow-feature- -the r-m BadT MrsHFred-Ra- y, ing Mr. and Mrs. Hy-- piano, selections, Mrs. Hyde"enter- Blaze. Rupper, M r. and Mrs. Robert tallied with vocal numbers and Mrs Reed, Mr. and Mrs. AVilford Russell, Thomas Ashton gave a reading. The speakers for the evening Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Ray. 17 17 Mr. and Mrs. Leo Sheehan, Mr. were Judge Willis, E. O. 'Bylund, Too close proximity of matches and Mrs. Hewitt Strong, Mr. ana Supt Gourley, Frank Perry, Leo tho-i- nv 4orunning aoUn-cftu- ei MrsrDewey SuelsonrJUrr and Mrs. Hansen, Mr. Anderson of the school of A. of Sriugvllle ,L. Thorpe jury Elmer Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Warren , board and Miss Greenwood, primary early in the week and a considerable salmon, Mr. ana airs, aiax suiner- - suitnioui. , to a Ford coupe belonging land, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Singleton, . ' dnmnge' to Nicholas Bird. , me neasaui iew camp or tne Mr. Mrs. Edward Shields, Mr. Bird drove the car up to the and and Mrs. ; Glen Simmons, Mr. Daughters of the Pioneers were garage for gasoline, "Snyde" Taylov and Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Clarissa pleasantly entertained at the home if J who was In, the car, attempted t Strong, Mr. and Mrs, Leland Silver, j f Mrs. Maud Ashton Thursday aflight a cigarette. Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Tolboe, Mr, ternoon. The volitale gas being driven out and Mrs. Vernon program was Tolboe, Mr. and,1 An interesting of the tank by the gasoline ignltea Mrs. Fran Mr. and Mrs. P'ven consisting of ;he following Westover, and gasoline was spilled on the in Robert White, Mr. add Mrs. Joseph numbers: history of the first side of the car In pulling away the Mr. and Mrs. Charle Thanksgiving, MrsL Donna hose. Fire extinguishers were Warren,and Mr. and Mrs. Fred ( Cham; reading, Mrs. Jane Thacker; brought into play and the flame .,7-. j sketch of the life- of Mrs. Elizabeth ' confined to the, burning gas. The Williams. . J V Pulsipher, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher I was damaged. upholstering severely Mrs. nanny Mrs. James Frandsen entertained . selection, T Mr. Thorpe's hand was burned. at a most delightful social Wednes- Murdeck, J At the conclusion of the program day evening at her home in honov of her son and his bride,. Mr. ana refreshments were served to the Mrs. Mrs. Loyel Frandson of Lo following, Mrs.. Amy Slack, Ercan-brack, Jane D. Meldrum, Mrs. Ida Angeles, CaL Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher, The entertaining rooms were attractively decorated with baskets Mrs. Ina Lewis, Mrs. Zella Colvln, of American Beauty roses and car- Mrs. Eva Gilllsple, Mrs. Martha nations, a bowl of which flowers Gilllspie, Mrs. Elisabeth Ferguson. Mrs. Llllie Ferguson, Mrs. Zella formed the centerpiece of the din' Penrod, Mrs. Addle Omanson, Mrs. LARXED, Kansas, Nov., 14. ing table. Mee- Mrs..- - Donna (T'nlted Press) Further efforts "by Games, music and social chat Francis Cluff, the prosecution to gbow that Mrs. were the main features of the even-- cham, Mrsv Emily Murdock, Mrs. - - Qhiy 1 Made fashion othe t htBipfb fO ADVERTISE CEERY UTAH v Tjit-alua- ot-l- Men-lov- e, PLEASANT VIEW 783-R-- MATCH IGNITES GAS IN COUPE I Mil -i- '1 pleasure lilitt line of to e famous - Tanktarts ' Pho FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN Every pair guaranteed to give satisfactory wear, and moderately priced. - Marygg4eston,-wealthydowTfrngnteTtal- ment of Christmas your photo-grap- h. Make the appointmentodayf before Christmas shopping begins. LARSON STUDIO a Columbia Theatre BIdg. " ' .... Francis Boo- Mrs. Sono- a delici ms hot supper was served to nett, Mrs. Nora Ashton, ma Meldrum and the hostess Mrs. ahout.-thirtguests. Maud Ashton. . The young couple were presented , . . with many t beautiful and useful View ward reunion day Pleasant assoand friends their from gifts will be held in the ward amusement ciates. After a few- days visiting in Provo hall next Thursday November 20th. and vicinity, Mr. and Mrs. Frand All children will be entertained in the dissen will return to their home in the afternon, following missal of school, with games, danc: Los Angeles. ing and refreshments. In the evening all members of Camp No. 4; ot JheDaMchters tne utan noneers were entertainea Tne"af ortSurreeff yea rs of age be entertained with a banquet, at the home of MrsT'Arthur N. Tay will a splendid musical program , and lor Thursday afternoon. AH members of the ward ;, A history of ths dancing. to attend and everyearly pioneers of America ahd ths are Invited stoly of the first Thanksgiving was thing will be free of charge. given by Mrs. Prilla Schill, after The annual M. I. A. road show PooL which the history of the life of Mrs. Edmund Stewart was read by Mrs. will be held in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening. Many inter00NTTMPTI0N OF FISIL Sarah Llsonbee,',..------:----'-- At the convention of ' the. Amer ' ' A' splendid musical program esting, stunts have been arranged ican Fisheries association held In was given consisting of the follow- for and everyone is Invited to Quebec city it was stated that while ing numbers: vocal selections, Mrv attend. the United States has twelve times Hannah Pike, accompanied by Pro-the population of Canada, its fishi feasor Williams who composseds one HAVE TWYLA DRESS production was scarcely more than of the numbers duet, LeRoy White- double, while inland states had bead and Elaine Christensen: InYOUR HAIR barely a speaking acquaintance with strumental selection, Melva Boyle Expert Marcelling and Bob sea foods and the 110,000,000 people .and readimr Elaine ChristeniwMr. CurL , Call 2S0-- J for of the United States consumed not J At the conclusion of the program more than twice as much fish as the I refreshments were served to about 245 N. 1st W. iiiumi 9,000,000 people, of Canada. sixty-fiv- e members and "guest a Provo mi nm planned to poison Dave Ely, real estate man in order to benefit by his will which bequeathed her $50,-Wwere to be made at the woman's trial today. She Is charged with an attempt to poison. W. C. Pool, ilaborer ahd R, C. ' identified a Burgess, detective, bottle of wine containing" strych nine enongh, to kill 30 persons, as the one Mrs. Eggleston tried to hire them to give Ely, they testified yes terday. Pool declared the woman signed two contracts, one" With him and one with Burgess, who posed as a gunman, to pay them $200 when they hadjpotsoned Ely. These contracts were signed In her home the night of April 9, 1924, according to jl . or Rebuilt Like New knd Cut the High Cost of Living.' AUTO REPAIRING ' Havel Yest. Watch! Thai elves ntistMtiaa. Work Gnanuiteed. Urn Price That Sorpriae. a BLAKE A, J3 . 1 irrnnMniTirvrijinrLruT. &CT0 WHEELS AND BODIES REPAIJUED - Expert Workauuuhlp. Satisfaction Guaranteed. , - WHY CRANK THE OLD BUS? Have Hue tors Ply WW Gear Band installed on your ear by DANIELS AUTO WHEEL & BODY SHOP Phone 68.. -A a rjalr. An. 812 storms. f Recent manths hove shown an accumulated deficiency of temperature of 741 degrees at the end of October, according to Ward. , "Many tables of statistics can be e submitted to prove that forecasts are not reliable," Ward says. "Most certainly they disprove the reliability of the law of averages In weathei . on Hand.. POWELL BROS. AUTO & i MACHINE SHOP Phone h .........,, ' in innnjuij WE REPAIR ANmUNQ Uade at Wood. Metal or ECONOMYSHbE REPAIRING ' 403 W. Center St Don't send your children to school with worn out shoes-- it's street and save $UX). THE GENERAL SHOP VT. 4th B. r Pbona 65-- bad for their health and character. Let us rebuild their shoes by our factory methods. . Motors iaod "Ap nliusees ItefHured. Washing Madiine Motors. e we advise corning at once, for, as you are well aware, the demand for Dodge Brothers r QUALITY First Class Auto Painting ttnd W. 5 Phone But How 3. KEY AND LOCK WORK GOOD USED BICYCLES AT $12.50 For repairing your home, outhouses- fences, eta, get your Lumber, Shingles and Mill Work from MEREDITH CYCLE CO. Phone 82. 112 N. Univ. Ave. PROVO LUMBER CO. 120 N. Univ. Are. USED CAR BARGAINS Phone 688. S. and Univ. DO YOUR OWN REPAIRING We Have the Necessary Parts sell dependable, cars of and Tools. an. makes on " terms to Piston iJEUnjES, - Brake Lining, " Bible parties. and Bearings, King Gears IL M. MASTERS. Mgr. Pinions for all cars. Phone 996. K 810 W. Center. ; Complete. Stock Ford Parts. Xwa MORRISON ANYONE DESIRING USED PARTS. Phone 310 W. Center , $23.50! One-pric- e Center. v E. W. Jamison, Prop. Ante " Tops, Seat Covers and " Side Curtains. Now is the time to get that ' winter enclosure. 67 N. 1st W. St Phone 13a St Bicycle and Phonograph Repairing , of Any Make. A few rebuilt bicycles for sale. i ; GENTLEMEN: Get your winter suit and overcoat cleaned pressed and repaired at PROVO TAILORING CO. Don't Forget We Clean Rugs. Phone 475. 119 N. Univ. , BROS. 107 W. 665. PROVO AUTO TOP COMPANY we nave jast wrecked one Dodge; also one Chevrolet; all parts of same for sale cheap. Will also buy Fords or Chevrolet to wreck." CaU Baggage and Transfer Work in Connection. A. A. NIELSON, Prop. 331 W. Centep St. PROVO AUTO REPAIR COMPANY Auto Electric Repairing. Batteries . Charged and Repaired. Work Guaranteed. H. C. CHRISTENSEN, Manager Phone 138., 67 N. 1st W. 123.501 House. Suit or Overcoat Made to Order 170 Samples to Pick From. THE A. NASH TAILORING COMPANY . - E. H, Shield. Agent Centers Phone 201-WUl caU and show samples any time day or evening. 175 W. Shoes Dyed in Any Coldr. TIME TO GET THOSE CURTAINS REPAIRED And We Have Time t Repair Hats Cleaned and Blocked, Them. We Guarantee SatlsfaeOon. CITY AUTO TOP AND PAINTING CO. . . " '"" - Provo, Motors Service. Utai? : cm BOWLING .mi Radiators and - Welding Motors and Generators. Ignition and Lighting Systems. . Repairs... .... THEO. W. VICKERS ....... .. . , Phone 175. ' .- SArS provo "ALLEY AND SHOOT- IVO l v '35 N. Hrst Wert., . Shoes Shined, 10 Cents. 00. HILL & Harrison Radiators. JUENKE 170 North University. . 3rd PbonefcHH. . - . 57 N. First West Provo, TJtah. Office Phone 138, Res. 492-J-- Authorized United Worsley Co., Inc. Gowd. Storage and Car Washing and used, is very strong. A. B. Not How Cheap, Refinishing. 730. LADIES AND Porge Brothers closed cars which are excellent mechanically and in appearance are flow on our floor. They are .most unusual values. If you are interested in a real enclosed car In R. C. Carter, Prop. Electricians Center Street Open 7:30, Close 7:30. 213-21- Phone 996. :., ?bvj" Automotive PROVO USED CAR . EXCHANGE Good , Values In Used Cars Used PROVO AUTO PAINT COMPANY Flat Irons, Etc PARRY BATTERY STATION (Uniteq Dangerous indifference to 74& Res. 187. 03 N. 1st W. A'Eleetrie NEW. YORK, Nov., 13. caU B O. MOE A CO. fjfl'13 Phone knives, etc, sharpened. 180 prompt g ' j OPEN GARAGE - ll L service for your Plomb-in- g and Beat-.ln- j Bicycles $10.00 to $1730 Go four blocks tooth of Center carbon monoxide poisoning In private garages still exists, according; to the American- - Chemical society, which makes public the findings ot an Investigation conducted by W. P. If ant," W, A. Jacobs and L. B. Burger of the U. S. bureau of mines. "In gumming up the dangers arising from running an automobile en. gine.in a closed private garage. It can te said," according to the society's statement, "that there seems to be no limit of time during which the engine may be rnq in a closed private garage with safety to nn occupant thereof.';' "The dors should be opened previous to storting the engine, even If it is onry intended to tnke ths car out, because, no matter how careful people may be, a few unheeded minutes taken to look at the tires or measure the gasoline tank may prove disastrous. "IfSK Is necessary to run the engine for any lengthy period, as In making repairs or edjustments, the car should by all means be run Into the open and even then the direct exhaust should be avoided In ordei to decrease thel possibility of heaa-achand discomfort." 225 W. Center. St- "ii'inxijvijuiaruu(j.-iiLij-u-- Tat - - Dealers KSgh Grade PEOTOGBAPH1C AND MUSICAL MEKCOANDISg Wt repair Kodaks and all kinds of Musical Instrument. GLOBE MUSIC ft SUPPLY CO. 87 North University An. matters." Press) 359. "" Bobber. Old furniture made like new. Uwn mowers, saws, scissors, MOTOR STARTS Complete Stock Always -- long-rang- DOORS BEFORE - COLUMBIA MUSIC , JEWELRY. CO. 'We specialize on yallroad watches and high trade movements. All work guaranteed. J. L. Webb, Jeweler. . Phone 99. 176 W. Center St Carta St. W. and Jewelry Re. .' - - - IN POISON PLOT senti- ot Mee-Wil- de NEW EVIDENCE that carries the true that "it is just as reasonable to forecast a mild winter as a severe winter in 1924-25.- " The season "will not be controlled by sun-Bpactivity," ward contends. In his analysis, Ward discloses that there were radically different temperatures in 1920, ' v4ith Jan-nar- y eoslstently cold and February normal except as to. snowfall, which, with; the exception of 1877, r was the least In 60 years. The year .1921, he points, out, was the warmest in 60 years, while If there is a law of averages, 1922 should have been cold, but as a matter of fact it was warmer and drier than average with few,, severe ' '"W " The Herald's Repair Directory gives all the principal places where an article' can be cleaned, repaired or rebuilt like new. Here's where you can do it: CHICAGO, I1L, Nov. weather." Ward has just completed a study of temperatures and precipitation of the last several years and asserts .. d Fear of War Press) Refuting the statements that The United States la due for a hard winter If the law of, averages works out," H. B. Ward of the geology and geography department of Northwestern university, "doubts very much If there is . a law of of averages, with respect to i CLOTHING STORES CO The gift " ; ; Needed to Insure Peace, Speaker Says. ' THE HUB - EXPERT SAYS Holy Dread and REPAKD HAVE ON WEATHER, , , TIRE SHOP 416 West Center. VulcanizingRetreading ; "' All Work t Guaranteed. Used Tires. Prices Right.' ADVERTISING IN THE repair column 'pays' |