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Show THE SPANISH FORK PRESS. SPANISH FORK. UTAH Mr. and Mis. Argyle Evans and Mrs. Leona Delamar and Infant J. C., left Friday to make their daughter left last Thursday for Too- son, ele, where they will Join Mr. Delamar homes at Lark this winter. They met with a serious loss the night of their who has a position there. arrival at Lark, having all their Mrs. Janies Moran wishes to thank clothing stolen from their automothe iltany kind friends and neighbors bile, which they hud parked near the who assisted her family during their house while they ate supper. The recent siege of typhoid fever, and for two suitcases rifled of all their cloththo kindness and sympathy that was ing, including a new putt of clothes shown her when her sons, Ilichurd of Mr. Evans, were found the next day a short distance from the house. and James were taken by death. usually he is to talk Station-to-Statio- n. 1 rr calls range from n I CAVT WASH TH DEATH OCOLD KETCH MY IU SlOPPiN' ROUND IN THAT WATER. W EMEft'THlN! AW, MAW, ache bad AW, DAD, I CAN'T CARftY OUT ALL THOSE ASHES, MY 44lP IS TURRlBLC LAMS An' I THINK. rWMATTER WITH MY SOMETHIN back roof t ii- RyT there anything the matter with Jimmy that afternoon t$ AS He LAME R CHAPIN slops around on a muddy field cabin- nothin- - foil I THERE LeffF OR A WEAK BACK. ORA Bum HIP - . n f VV51-- U Wt SHOULD SAY Cot-tam- n Thats the modern way to transact Long Distance business. Ask Long Distance for rates and other information about n Evans. Station-to-Statio- Mrs. Oliver Swenson service. was hostess at a brides shower Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Elsie, a bride of the week. The rooms were artistically arranged In a color scheme of white and yellow, the same being carried out in the luncheon. A program of vocal and Instrumental music was enjoyed, also a variety of games. At 10:30 a buffet luncheon was served to 44, the hostess being assisted by her daughters, W encourage you to use thig less expensive service because it takes us less time to complete the call and therefore costs us less. Mrs. David Bowen, Mrs. Elmer O. Swenson, Mrs. William Larson and Mrs. Garland Swenson. Out of town guests were Mrs. C. A. Starr, Mrs. Melt Beardall, Mrs. Grover Clark and Mrs. Grace Krueger, all of Spring-vill- e and Mrs. Will Albertson of Burley, Idaho. , The guest of honor rereived many useful and beautiful The Mountain States Telephone and Telegraph Co. gifts. iver 000.00 Stock n ft Dr. A. G. Stoddard Is entertaining PREVENTIVE HOUSKULKANINO as his house guest, his cousin, Mrs. Evaline Cole, of Elk, Wyoming. They It the home has been regularly were born and reared in the same town in Wisconsin, but had not seen and systematically cared for, the old each other for forty years until this fashioned strenuous period of which our mothers called the visit. Mrs. Cole will spend several weeks here. spring or fall" cleaning. Is no Even In teh clean Miss Grace Angus wag hostess to longer necessary. est the changes of homes, however, the Bridge Club Monday evening. The rooms were gaily decorated in the season necessitate certain chanHalloween colors and symbols and ges in the details of the housework, the guests came wearing Hallowe'en and some rearrangement of ones masks. Luncehon was served at the card tables at 8 oclock, the Hallow- furnishings and storage places. In going through one's home, the e'en Idea being carried out In the luncheon. Bridge was enjoyed, the object should not he to make everyclub prize tor high score being won thing splc and span for the time beby Miss Ethel Hales, and the guest ing, but to make such changes as prize by Mrs. G. A. Rounds. Other will help it to remain so with the special guests were Mrs. J. W. Chris- least possible daily or weekly work. tensen and Mrs. Golden Waldron. Much of the dirt that gets into the house is blown or traeked in. Remove dirt regularly from window sills, porches, steps and walks to keep it from being blown into the house. Screens covered with cheesecloth will keep much dust and soot Concrete at windows and doors. walks will reduce the amount of dirt carried in on shoes. Provide mats and scrapers to help still further. A place just inside the entrance where muddy boots and coats may be left Is a great help. Lessen the number of dust collecting places. Furnish waste baskets, ash trays and receptacles for burnt matches in every room, and above all, train the members of your family to help by leaving things where they belong and in good condition. Take dirt and rubbish away fend dispose of it permanently when you have finished cleaning any given part of the house and make your motto "to keep chnui rather thau clean up. SPANISH FORK, UTAH The Entire Stock Thrown on the Market at Unheard, of Prices The Entire Stock Must Go! The receiver appointed by the court's order, demands immediate liquidation to pay off creditors. This sale is forced by Manufacturers and Wholesalers, who demand their money immediately. We are not offering Free Merchandise to induce people to attend this sale. Youll find real bargains to make it worth your whilie to come. . Entire Stock at 35 to 65 off They Are Forced, That3 s All We cannot attempt to list the thousands of specific items that will be' offered. All we can assure you are the greatest values that the public of Spanish Fork and Utah County have ever experienced. We will offer this stock at Lower Prices than any Factory in America would place the same quality of merchandise on our shelves for today. 4.44.4,4.4.4. - ATTENTION, MERCHANTS Fixtures for Sale! Truck. Ford 1 Casli Register. 10 Ft. Ice Counter. 1 Standard Computing Scale. 1 Toledo Candy Scale. 1 o-t- on pent in playing games. Greeting Cards tKat y in a manner most pleasing A Merrq Burroughs Bookkeeping Machine with Motor. Display Tables, Floor Counters, Etc. Metal File. Christmas ! to all $out friends. Our display is complete snd we have ctrd to please you at tha price you 1 t t vJant to pay. Order Jour Cards Today Wa ii HARKEN, BASHFUL SWAINS! new and painless method of asking the father tor the hand of one's sweetheart is introduced by Jack Holt in Victor Fleming's powerful dramatic romance, The Blind Goddess, at the Angelus Theatre on Friday. In the picture. Holt, a brilliant young lawyer, falls in love with Esther Ralston, the only daughter of Ernest Torrence, a powerful New A York politician. The lawyer-love- r proves himself a man of originality by using Torrences dictaphone in begging his consent to the marriage. While the method does not guarantee to produce affirmative results in every case, It at least saves the bashful swain the embarrasment of facing stern, fathers and broaching the subject In a weak and timorous tone of voice. The Blind Goddess. Is a vivid plcturization of Arthur Trains famous novel of the same name. The story is laid in the background of New York's criminal courts, aud centers around Holt, who, as a public prosecutor, is forced to choose between his ideal of duty and the girl he loves under exciting circumstances. Louise Dresser is the fourth featured member of the cast. Mrs. Leonard Miekelson and two children of Elherta, visited here on Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Clayson. Mr. and Mrs. Will Albertson of Burley, Idahp, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Swenson and two children and Mrs. Sophia Nelson, motored to Sunday to attend a dinner given by Mrs. Elizabeth Bettes in honor of the fifth anniversary of the The Second ward choir held a so- birth of Master Stephen Nelson. Dincial last evening at the ward Reliel ner was served at 4 oclock. Society Hall. The early part of the A large crowd of friends gathered evening was devoted to a program under the direction of Mrs. Eltheat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Win. H. Warner, as follows: community sing- Nielsen of Palmyra In honor of Mr. ing under the direction of F. J. Faux, and M rs. Wm. H. Nielsen, Jr., at Aa prayer, A. E. Money; solo, Mrs. Bet- parcel shower Friday evening. sey Tippetts; remurks. Bishop Eli- lively evening was spent enjoying Luncheon was sha Warner; reading, Miss Vivian games and music. Wilde; story telling contest, Mrs. eerved at 11:30 to 37. The bride reShe Laura Lewis, Jesse Ludlow and F. J. ceived muny beautiful gifts. The refreshment committee was formerly Miss Hazel Beddoes of Faux. then served refreshments, after which Salem. The marriage took place on the remainder of the evening was Wednesday at Provo. - ATTENTION, MERCHANTS Fixtures for Sale! 1 OH.tfCff WHIT, I CAN'T WALK ALL TH' WAY DOWN TO WSROCtWp I GCTrA DUM AnKLS A N 'my J awful Less An-gel- A very sucecsaful card party was given by the American Legion Aux's iliary last Friday evening at Hall. Progressive BOO was played, Mrs. Hazel Hughes and Glen Miller winning the high score prizes. Mrs. Jane Thomas and Perry Thomas were awarded the consolation prizes. Mrs. Daisy Daniels was general chairman. Mrs. E. F. Stromberg was in Sevcharge of the refreshments. eral solos were rendered by Ituh calls. And the service is noticeably quicker. 4 By A. THE TRUTH guest. 20 per cent to 50 per cent lower than Person-to-Perso- the divorce court to the traffic court Is an unuaual step negotiated by PrlHcilla Dean In the opening of her picture Forbidden Waters which will be the feature at the Theatre on Tuesday. From the frying pan Into the fire Is the route run )y Miss Dean In the Metropolitan production.' She has Just secured a divorce and is summoned for speeding. In the police court she learns a lot about two clever crooks, who, when released, try to frame her And then the fun starts. To prevent him from marrying the woman crook of whom he Is enamored, she kidnaps him and takes him to a The denouement Is lonely Island. Mrs. Dean York was hostess to the ladles of the On Wentslan Club last Friday evenln. A program was given as follows: community singing, Origin of Halloween by Mrs. Hazel Taylor; solo, Mrs. Ruth Snell; story by Mrs. Norma Larsen; Halloween stunts by Mrs. Eva Lewis, Mrs. Bessie York, Mrs Elthear Warner; piano solo, Eva Child. Mrs. F. J. Faux was present as a special Station-to-Statio- Person-to-Perso- ' From AINT surprising. Walter McGrall Is the and Casson Ferguson and DeSifda Mooers are the crooks TQJI Usually the person you ask for is ready to talk when Long Distance rings his bell. Therefore, in a majority of cases, a n call will get the same results for you as if you had called COURTS DON'T WORRY HEROINE OF FORBIDDEN WATERS for will have them ready jpou vJhen needed. San-taqu- in Club The ladies of the met yesterday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joshua Urocklmnk ind gave the latter a pleasant surprise. Miss EllOn Jameson led in community singing. Mrs. Lizzie Evans conducted competitive games for which the winners received some A beautiful crystal clever prizes. basket filled with autumn flowers was presented to Mrs. Brockbunk ns a token of esteem from the members. Mrs. Lydia Stahmann, president, making the presentation. A hot dinner was served at 6 oclock. Special guests were Mrs. Fred Castello, of Martin's Ferry, Ohio; Mrs. Lockwood Hales of Los Angeles, California and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. George Hales, Brorkbank are the oldest murlred Self-Cultu- couple In re Spanish Fork. The Pamlyra Relief Society held their annual conference Sunday evening. Bishop Erastus Hansen presided and Mrs. L. P. Thomas conducted the meeting. The following program was given: singing. "Sowing. Invocation, Wm. H. Nielsen: song, "Our Mountain Home So Dear" reading, Mrs. Dngmar Johnson; outline of lesson for the coming year. Mrs. Otelia Huntington; duet. Mrs. Lizzie Beck and Mrs. Jane Thomas; reading, MIhs Mary Sorenson; short talk, "The Teachers' Work," Mrs. Dena Carter; talk, What the Society Journal Has Done for Me," Mrs. Maggie Ronch; short talks by Mrs. Lyle Hughes and Mrs. Hannah Browne of t lie Stake Board. Fred Nelson also gave a short talk and pronounced the closing prayer. There wus a lurge attendance. ef |