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Show " V PAGE FIVE THE PROVO POST MISS ELEANOR WILSON SNAPPED ON A RAINY DAY WHILE TOUR TO BUY HER WEDDING TROUSSEAU j . TO WINTER GRAPE An interesting event in the of the' week was ,tbe banquet given on Saturday evening at the Hotel Roberts by Hiss Alette Halvorsen in honor of Miss Annie Dean, who has recently received her graduation honors as a ' nurse The. affair was attended There was .a very successful and doctors of ? house party given on a and General Hospital Friday evening by- Mrs. Joseph ;the of American mvithd r guests. in and Mrs. Fred Evans Beauty roses adorned the enter-o- f eomplimenf to Miss Mattie Beesley room. Dr. 0. E. Rexburg, Idaho, this being the .taming was of ceremonies, and master of oensiderable effort by Jon toasta were following ijleveriy the hostesses. The dining room - num-Kirkwo- J Robi-resu- lt : V' was prettily decorated with white. W. Patient Roberts; lilies, and.orehids and ferns adorn -j urAllette Halverson were played Prof. A, C. Lnnd ;Ne-eed, tnSndulged in, and of Employing the Tramed selections enjoyed. Contribn- cessity Dr, Joseph, Hnghes of Mr. Verl Nurse.; tors in the latter were Fork Spanish During the course Mr, Martin, Mr. Henry Ellert&en, the delightful entertainment, .of Mrs. K and Joseph .Tepperson by Prof Kirkwood. Punch was served musical items were given AV . D. kob-anA. C. Mr. Lund and during the course of the evening, at midnight a delicious lunch-- , w8- The Pct listed included eon served in cafeteria fashion, Miss Annie Dean, Miss Zina John- was -- enjoyed by the guests, who son. Miss Dora Sumsion, Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Robison, Dr. and Mrs. wertf Mr. and Mrs, John Hunt, Mr. II. and Mrs. William Terry, Mr, and - AY. Aird, Dr. and Mrs. D.Mer-W. n. Dr. G. Calder. Mrs. and Mrs. and J. Mrs. Fred Evans. Mr. ' W. IL "IP Dr. and Mrs. David Mrs. Mr. and Guy. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jep- - wood, Dr. and Mrs. Fred Taylor, and Mrs. E. G. Hughes, I)r. person, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Kirk-,0- s. Joseph Hughes of Rpan-Mwood, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Beesley, lsh Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Pork, and Mrs. Joseph Kirkwood, of Pleasant. Grove, Mr. and Stella Mattie Beesley,-MisMiss jVanee Mrs. Mr. and Thomas Miss Pierpont, Marietta Beesley. Johnson, Mrs. Neils Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, Miss Helen Carleton. Miss liable P. Mrs. II. Mr. and Berg, Joseph Hawk, Miss Susie Hawk, Miss Florence Farrer, Miss Viola M bite Buttle, Mr. and Mrs. B. II. BulJ. D. Dixon. head. Miss Gladys Farrer, Miss lock, Mr. Emma Stark, fMiss Nellie Jones, Mr. Preston G. Peters. Messrs. Ren Christensen, Enoch son of will the meinl-erentertain Clarw, Edgar Simmons, Howard Bon Club the on Hour MorArnold Thursday Starr. Johnson, Ray gan, Htory Ellertsen and Verl evening. , Martin. Mrs. Elizabeth Johnson has reto Ileber after a pleasant turned G. 'Dr. E, Hughes is a Salt Lake visitor. stay in Provo, - f muSi-.Di- al et - d - CUTTINGS Wood Should 1 Cut Into Propoi Length, Tied In Bgnchee and , Then Burled In High Ground. Mr. and Mrs. J. Carl Allred pleasantly entertained on Thursday evening. Easter emblems, carnations and ferns were used in decorating the rooms for the af fair. An excellent programme consisting of games and music was enjoyed. "Luncli was served to the following: -- Mr. and Mrs. Albert Manwaring, Mr. and Mrs. Nf FrWilsttn, Mr. and Mrs. F. G Warniek, Mr, and Mrs. Geo.' E. Barton, Mr. and Mrs. 0...K. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson, Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson Mr.' and Mrs, W. ILi Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Manwaring, Mr and Mrs. John Saxey, Mr. and Mrs. Fleming Wakefield,' Mr and Mrs. Jesse Jackson, Mr.' and Mrs. L. II. Noyes, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. McGuire, Mr. and Mrs, Walter Holbrook, Mr. and Mrs, J. R, Hod-so- d The wood of this year'! growth of hardy grape, auch aa Concord, Niagara, Clinton, Delaware and other hardy kind, should bo saved. Cut the wood ip to proper length containing two or more bud; tie la bundles of not more than 25 and bury in high ground or net in boiea of sand or good earth and place the boxes in a cool, dry cellar. If the cellar ia too warm, the cuttings will silt and if damp they' will rot In the middle counties of the state, when the a inters are not too severe, the cuttings may he atuck In the earth up to the top bud and the entire bed eor ered with two or three inches of leaves. well-ripene- n, i i Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Candland, Mr and Mrs. Albert' Iluish, Mrs. V. B. Thurman, Mrs. J. Meldrum, Mrs. A. F. Acord and Clartnce ' Allred. - - T- West-Holme- and-Mr- s, r. s and-Mrs- . 4 and-Mr- s THOSE About thirty of the employees of the M. S. T. & T. Company happily surprised Mr. Robert Moor-fiel- Concord Grape. d, division cashier, at his rooms at the LaMar Hotel on Friday evening. When the surprise had subsided, the - merry . party Bad weather did not interfere her business. - In a drizzle that adjourned to the cafe rooms, where' they danced and' pTaved with Miss Eleanor Wilsons shop- - discouraged thousands of other and probably cut into games until the hour was late ping tour in search of her Refreshments were also enjoyed. Bales of the to; dry goods men hun-Neding trousseau when e of dollars, she made thousands Rhe dreds of had York recently. On Friday afternoon Mrs.) Bert visited many and around dd'acTmi'fiopping to mind her tramped Sutton entertained in honor of the up and she went right along about stores. seventh birthday of her daughter Marion.' Various kinds of games trance salaries are low, advancemade the evening a happy one and ment is reasonably rapid to those to refreshments were served meriting it. The examinations about thirty guests. Whieh any competent stenographer should be able to pass, are Mrs. Mary E. Jacobsen, who has held each month in' the year, exbeen visiting with her daughter, cept December, at the pvincipa Mrs. A. D. McKinnon of Sparks, cities of the United .States, Nevada, has returned liome after Full information in regard to a very pleasant visit. the examination may be secure by addressing the United State , The Rorosis Club will meet al Cvil Service Commission, Wash-the home of Mrs. W. F. Viojett on The United States Civil Service ungton, D. C., or the district Wednesday afternoon. , Papers announces: that whiMrPtary. Post Office, Boston Mass, will be given by Mrs. S. R. Callono difficulty in securing! Philadelphia, Pa., Atlanta, Ga., it has way and Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusen- - sufficient female stenographers Cincinnati, Ohio, Chicago, III., St. . berry. and typewriters to meet the needs! Paul Minn., Seattle, Wash., San 4 of the departments at' Washing-- 1 Francisco, Customhouse. Cal. Sunday at dinner, Mr. and Mrs. tonr the supply of male New York, N. Y., New Orleans, feligibles, Fred Evans entertained. "The has not been equal to the demand, La., or Old Customhouse, Rt table was made pretty with pink men who are lit r least IS Louis, Mo. Young and , white carnations, and covers of,age ahd'who are.wi'lmg were laid for Mr, and Mrs. Jo- years to accept the usual entrance salseph Kirkwood, Miss Marietta aries, which are $840 and $900 a Beesley, Miss Nellie Jones, Mias have excellent opportunities' while it lasts, in 25 cent Tots. Best Florence Mayberry, .and Mr, Phil year, for Call this office appointment. While the Beesley. AUTHORS AND RRODtJCERS OF THE GREAT ST. LOUIS i Mrs. G. II, Heindselman was PAGEANT AND MASQUE FOR 150TH ANNIVERSARY hostess to the members we.l-Bhoppe- Bhe-we- w J , for portraits taken in April at nn JU0 are coming in fast. Youll have to hurry if you get in on this exceptional offer. O' Photo in 0 folSer in Photo Regular $11.00 Regular $12.00 Photo in folder. Regular $10.00 Photo in folder Regular $8.00 Photo in folder Regular $5.00 Photo in folder Regular $4.00 Photo in folder -- Regular $18.00 folder--r,$9.0- per dozen $7.00 per dozen $6.00 per dozen $5.00 per dozen $4,00 per dozen $2.50 per dozen $2.00 per dozen ' - i en-ere- de - ( of the Kafe Klutehen Chib on Friday afternoon. The rooms were made pretty with Easter emblems and damty-Te- f reshments were- served About twenty guests enjoyed the items of music, readings and cards. ' , a The members of the High School held a .well attended and enjoyable dancing party in the First .ward social hall on Friday even1 ing. Misses Genevieve an JLJjf one Colvin of Payson have been spending a week in Provo, visiting m ilb Mrs. C. E., Loose, Mrs. P. G. Peterson ad Mrs.AV. J. Stiehl. I ; Studio NO. 32 WEST CENTER. The Photographers in Y6ur Town. That Good Coal AH Kinds 01 Lump, Nut and ' Slack Coal. CASTLE GATE, CLEAR CREEK, KING, SPRING. CANYON All sizes. - ' 502 S. ACADEMY AVE. PHONE 17.' Bank. Commercial Office Provo Town Up I SMbOT &. SP AFFORD oooooooooooooooO Charles T. Kendall of Spaur-Fork was granted a divorce by default in the Fourth district court from Daisy B. Kendall' on the ground of desertion. The parties were married at Salt Lake City. May 25. 1905 Ruby B. Otteson of American Fork was granted a divorce from Vern C. OttesoTToo, the ground of desertion.' The parties were marrirtl in RaJt Lake l suffered with rheumatism for two years and could not get my right hand to my mouth for that length of time, writes Lee L. Chapman, Mapleton, 1 suffered Iowa. terrible pain so I could not sleep or lie still at night Five years ago I began using Chamberlains Liniment and In two months f was well and have not suffered with rheumatism since. For sale by ' all dealers. (Adv ) D0N BY FIELD MICE i . .hen There le Winter of Deep 8nowe. and Severe Cold Thero it Great Lose From These Pests. j This matter of Injury to orchards-b- y field mice deserve more than a passing notice. Every year there is more or lees injury done by thee rodents. When we have a winter rF deep anowa and severe colds there i a great loea sustained from the? jmata. , 'We have mo practical meant of xs terminating field mice, hut there arw certain operation that are helpful in preventing their attacks on tree. It has Wn observed that injury in greater and more general wbenr dead grass,' mulch or debris of nj kind lies close to the tree j Material of this nature affords a harboring place, from under which cover mice prefer to operate. Before al winter seta in all grass or mulch of any kind should be raked, "away from the trees for at least a" radius of two feet, leaving the ground as bare as possible. - Where mulch used. foot UC .two about each tree, should he left bare. Injury is more severe on those trees whose root systems Are" high on the ground; that is, in, cases. whereJreef ing and thawing have caused heaving. Such trees afford edvities in which Tnlce barborV'aiid'girdling usually results fatally if below the point where root and stem join. Throwing a few shovelfuls of dirt about the base of the trees has proven very beneficial la this respect. There are some things that we can do to hold the field mice In check, such as putting poisoned baits under the mulch in thd strawberry patch for them, to get then remove all other harbors in the orchard, such as stumps.tufta.uf grass, etc., and if by this means we force them all to the berry for winter quarters we hava them where, no doubt, we can get them with poison more readily than If they harbored all over the orchard. . Improve Bordeaux Mixture. Bordeaux mixture Is greatly improved by adding oue pound of good parls green or three pounds arsenate of lead, which is an Insecticide. This addition saves one whole spraying for the codling moth. Another point to remember Is never to spray while tho blossoms are open with any insecticide as it will till the bees and do a lot of harm. Wait until the petals begin to fall and then spray within the next ten days in order to get the codling moth. With these precautions almost anyone of can spray intelligently and obtain good City. December 24, 1908. . Charles Wells of Provo, a native of England, and Victor Johnson of Provo, a native of Finland, were admitted to citizenship- .Found a Cure for Rheumatism. J .INJURY ma-teri- -- j saya a writer In the Baltimore American A little brush should be spread on top of the leaves to keep- - them in place. . Cutting of currants and gooseberries can be made and heeled In as yoa The main point would for grapes to he looked out for is to prees the earth firmly with the foot around the low er ends, of. the cuttings. Root cutting of blackberries and raspberries' bay be made this month before the ground freeze up. Cut the roots into pieces two or three, inches long; pack In boxes between layers of sand and bury in earth. Select high, dry ground to be free from water and deep enough to prevent root from freezing. This years growth of blackberries, currants, gooseberries and raspberries may be transplanted. Dig them up, so aa not to injure the roots, and set them out in good mellow earth four feet apart each way. S CO FCEDE-RiCSMITH COMPOSER CP W5IC fog Jr" MASGOE m or ISOyCEtt Percy MacKaye, roet and play-- ; pageant master, are the artisrs wright; Thomas Wood Stevens, international reputation now busy School of Drama at the Carnegie, working on the greatest show ever pageant master, and head of the 'given in America the pageant institute, Pittsburgh; Frederick; and masque of St. Louis, which R. Converse, one of the leading-- on the four last days of May dl 150th anniversary ot American composers, and Joseph, celebrate-th- e Lindon Smith, stage producer ant the founding of Rt. Louis. j results. Difference in Orchards. There is a vast difference between commercial orchards and family orchards. For the latter the variety should be greater to meet the taste of the various member of the family,. |
