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Show SOCIAL ITEMS Mias Sophia Bloom, who ia to be married this month, was the honored uest at a bridge luncheon given on Monday evening 'by Miss Daisy Miss Ardella Keller and Mrs. 'W. R. Merrell, at the Merrell home. The guests were seated at small tables, beautifully decorated with sweet peas and gardenias. A delicious e luncheon was served to g thirteen guests present. The was spent in playing bridge, twith high score going to Mrs. Wm. Call and cut (prize to Mrs. Arthur Neeley. Out of town guests were: Mrs. Arthur Neeley of Logan and Mrs. Frank Grossman of Ogden. Miss Bloom received many very beautiful presents. Bar-fgero- n, three-cours- eve-nin- ; , 1 , Mr. and Mrs. Ernest r. Horsley, were former residents of thlcity. the recipients of a pleasant party given June 26th by Mr. and Mrs. Haddock of Springfield, Mass., in honor of their first wedding anniversary. Mr. Horsley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest P. Horsley of this city and is attending and giving instruction at the Massachusetts State Agricultural College, having won a scholarship at this college. Mrs. Horsley was formerly Miss " Aleda Cole of Willard. k'i The Ostler family reunion was held .June 29th at Riverton. An Interesting! program was carried out in the auditorium and the following officers elected: Thomas Sheppeck, president; Thomas Frye, first vice president; Sidney Silcox, second vice president; and Langford Ostler, secretary and treasurer. The following from this city were in attendance: Mr. and Mrs Thomas Frye and children, Alfred, Jtuth and Helen, and Mr. and Mrs. John Lee and son Ralph. ly gathering, this being the first meeting of the fiscal year with President Miss Blanche Hyde and her officers in charge. A short business session was first held to dispose of matters carried over from the last meeting. Miss Ruby Christensen gave a report of the past years activities and was given a vote of thanks for the able manner in which she had performed the duties of her office. Miss Eliza Phillips, past treasurer, reported the financial status of the local organization and a motion was made and carried that part of the funds now on hand be added to the educational loan fund, as has been the yearly custom. Miss Lenora Romer, who has been in charge of publicity and the club scrap book which won the state prize, called at tention to the fact that the local club's special edition for Business Womens Week was mentioned in the National Federations magazine, The Miss Louise Independent Woman. vice leported president, past Ingram, the State Convention, stating that the local club had received much favorable comment for their presentation of ths rageant, "Progress ot Women and their activities in general. The gavel wa9 then presented by Miss Christensen to Miss Hyde, who responded i:i a pleasing short talk. A real canyon meal was served at one Jon-- ; table o 20 members and nt Dr. and Mrs. V. L. Ward of Ogden visited Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. J. C. Knudson and other relatives and friends in this city. Mr. and Mrs. William Paddock of in Spokane, Washington, are visiting this city with Mrs. Paddocks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Kaiser. Mrs. John Arbon of Snowville, is; visiting in Brigham City with her son, Leonard Arbon, and her sister, Mrs. N. L. Hansen, and their families. Mrs. Willard Facer and daughters Edna and Berniece of Salt Lake City, spent a few days last week visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Parley Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Jones and Mrs. CaliByron Jeppson of Pasadena, Sunday,' fornia, arrived in this city and will spend two weeks visiting relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Siggard Ahrensbach and baby daughter, Joan of Salt Lake City, were visiting on Sunday with relatives and friends in Brigham City and Hyrum. Mrs. John T. Roberts and daughter Nola, of this city, are visiting with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. They expect to be gone about two weeks. Miss Hortense Wood, who is taking nursing at the L. D. S. Hospital in Salt Lake City, Is spending hep vacation with relatives and friends in this city. Rudolph M. Kaiser of this city, manager of tk3 Bargain Store, left Sunday by automobile for the govern ment hospital at Mare Island, San Francisco, California, where he will take special treatment for heart trouble. Mr. and Mrs. Max Fishburn and daughter Maxine of Salt Lake City were guests Monday of Mrs. parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dunn, of this city. They left this morning by auto for Idaho, to spend a weeks vacation. one guest present. LOCAL ITEMS Mrs. Vern J. Wixom and children, Barbara and Van of this city, are yisiting with relatives at Springville. Mrs. J. G. Stratford of Pocatello, Idaho, is visiting in this city with her son, Clyde B. Stratford, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Humphrey and children of Logan, visited relatives In this city i Sunday last. o Mrs. Frances Fishburn and children The members of the Coterie club a few enjoyed a pleasant party at Willo-ane- of Salt Lake City are spending In and friends with relatives days on Monday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to sixteen mem- this city. A fine baby boy was born Sunday bers, after which the evening was to Mrs. Coy Baker of Kansas, who spent in playing games. has been spending the summer with The members of the Business and her cousins, the Misses Rose and Professional Womens club motored to Emma Blau, in this city. All those Willomere last night for their month- - concerned doing nicely. Fish-bur- re atClyde B. Stratford of this city state the of tended a meeting Sunday committee on publications of the American Legion, held at the New-houHotel In Salt Lake City. Mr. Stratford is a member of the committee. He was accompanied by his wife and daughters, Marlon and se Elberta Theatre TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY Mr. and Mrs. Ernest P. Horsley COOPER Sensational Star of IKIPPY WJ? ng i:; ::: J 16 We must very soon vacate entirely to finish remodeling our store, making it necessary to offer still further reductions, remaining stock must be sold. The thrifty shopper cannot afford to miss this opportunity for supplying her further summer needs. For Final Clearance Better Dresses One lot of the seasons newest smart styles for sport and dress wear In light Bhades, pastels and combinations. Values formerly to $19.75. Reduced to $12.75 and $10.75 One Lot Better Quality Larger Size Dresses Plain dresses and jacket dresses. Fiat crepes in print and plain weave. Also newest print chiffons and georgettes suitable tor immediate and later wear. Values to $17.50. MENS Neckware all new patterns 3 ties for Final Millinery Big Values In Our Gossard Line 2orsehi$ and wrap arounds for final clearance. Better garments. Values to $5.00 Reduced to $2.25 Girdles and garter belts, values to $1.95. AT PBNNBYS Bmt MmnU Mom Are Down Hm never been to Reduced to 85c since 1915 IiMlllM I Own thnw Coats-Va- lues $6.85 The to $24.75 and $9.85 For FINAL CLEARANCE Elite 1 7 :t : i ttrawsssa . I I ) ictio- - a twenty years. Penney' retail prices have oome down jot as rapidly far ea whofesak usd are u prioes. Iwrwstigst Compere Repriced IT PAYS TO SHOP AT PUNNETS in two groups! LACIES Non-Ru- n PANTIES BLOOMERS Daintily trimmed in pastel shades. A real value. $.00 Rayon Hosiery 25cpr. All the summer shades. A real serviceable hose at a low price. MENS and $"7.90 Dresses bought to sell at much higher prices the p first of the season . . . also some NEW dresses . . . just arrived! Every important summer fashion all the cool summer silks . . . white . . colors . . prints . . sizes for women and misses. 1 ... b (V8Tft. Sizes 8 y to 10 LADIES' i 3 Rayon All First Quality PURE SILK HOSE 39c pair this Take advantage of low price. much higher priced hose. Odds and ends oi CHILDRENS PATENT LEATHER STRAP SLIPPERS 2 to 5 to 8 8V $1.39 $1-1- 9 Polo Shirts $1.00 i ' (i Summer Sills low. Wool Lower now than in thirty years. Rayon Lowest price level in history Cotton Lower than Rayon brevity sets. Values to $2.25. $1.00 iri JULY CLEARANCE NOW at Penneys. IT PAYS TO SHOP SILK RAYON Crepe deChine assorted underwear. Values to $2.95. -- t t Silk and Rayon Underwear 4 (tfM ;asi. Fancy patterns that are fast colors. Buy now at this low price. Reduced to $5.00 value J 98c $12.75. outstanding Y One Lot Plain and Print Flat Crepes practical wear. Sellin, an Quantities' Are Limited ! They Won't Last Long! $1.00 DRESS SHIRTS Values to Remaining Spring 15 Doz. Reduced to $10.75 Medium and dark shades for Reduced to $1.95 and $1.00 Out it font In line with our policy of presenting always, clean, fresh, seasonable stocks all remaining Spring and Summer merchandise must now make way for new Fall and Win. ter goods. So throughout the store vou will find a wide selection of things you need and want repriced and regrouped for quick, positive clearance. There are many weeks of Summer still to come during which this merchandise will be desirable and useful tor you to have, especially at the extreme! i low prices ot which it it offered For us, however, it is too late in the season our stocks must toon be reedy (or Fsll Openings. So again All Summer goods must go! 25c WEDNESDAY, All summer hats regardless of former price. Summer Goods Repriced for Quick : Sale Remodeling JULY BEGINNING Clearance JJytyAT PEMNEY'S ; FINAL CLEARANCE AT OUR - are in receipt of a letter from their daughter, Mrs. Ruth H. Chadwick, which bears the information that she was successful In winning first place! over seventeen other contestants in a contest, conducted by the stake Relief Society in Snowflake. Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Chadwick are residing near Snowflake. The following people were in attendance at the funeral services for Mrs. Roxcy Box held Sunday in this 'city; Mrs. Eugene Pierce, Mrs. VaLoy ZjDevinny, Mrs. Florence Critchlow, m; Orion. Snow and LeRol Snow jof Salt Lake City; Mrs. Estella B. Wright, Mrs. Bessie Dudman, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Hadley, Mrs. Waldron, Mrs. Sarah Mrs. Charlotte Tlllotson, 5 Squires, Mrs. Bertha Face, Ear! Furniss and Jack Lee, ot Ogden. story-writi- an ns Barbara. JACK'S ESDAY, THEJJ.QX ELDERNEVg,Scmi-Weekl- y PAGEFOUR to 114 $1.49 12 to 2 $1.79 DRESS OXFORDS FOR MEN AND 1212 to 2 210 to 52 OYS 6 to 11 $1,79 $1.98 $1-5- 9 MENS SCOUT SHOES OP it |