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Show i f .nw.fs;. PROV&POST TUESDAY,: JU5Y, il Tiji. - T t J t '4f s 3B Many Bargain Wonders lor 'Wednesday Morning' MJRM Mre. E. Ray Peterson Society Editor Phone 627-NW E2222 Mrs. A. T. RasVisiting Her mussen and three children of Minneapolis, Minn., are visiting with her , sister, Mrs. E. L. Roberts. Outing Planned The Daughters ef the Morman Battalion will entertain the members of the Service Star Legion and the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers and their partners next Saturday afternon in the Pioneer Park. A good program and amusements have been arranged, and an enjoyable outing Is assured. All members of the above organizations ae requested to be present and to bring picnic. offering real substantial economies, and a visit to Irvines will be repaid by the sure saving you will make AH Mrs. Owen Club Entertained Hatch was hostess to the Bonne-Fclub Friday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with roses, nasturtiums and sweet peas. Music needlework and luncheon were enjoyed. oi super-value- . Entertained At Dinner -- Mrs. AICunningham was hostess at a dinner Friday evening in honor of .Mrs. Hannah Dunkley of Salt Lake, and Mrs. Elizabeth Stubbs. Sweet peas centered the table. In addition to the hostess and honored' guests covers were ' laid for Mrs. Elisa R. Taylor, Mrs. Henrietta Taylor Mrs. Martha Boren, Mrs. Elisabeth Brown, Miss Maggie Stewart and Mrs. Cady Dunkley. MS s, FOLLOW THE CROVDS- -A 9 Outing Is Enjoyed Twenty-fiv- e members of the Progresive Card Club formed a party to Saratoga on Sunday, where bathing and an appetizing luncheon were enjoyed.' On Birthday Abont relatives' and friends of Jack Curtla surprised him Saturday evening, the occasion being his birthday anniversary. Oamea, music and luncheon made the time pass Club Entertained The members pleasantly. of the Ensign Club of Salt Lake and a few Provo guests were entertained Visiting National Park Mr. and D. Mrs. M.Crandall and Mrs. EuH. Oeo. Brimhall Dr. Saturday by afternoon at an unusually enjoyable gene Crandall left Friday or n trip affair. The guests gathered at the through Yellowstone National Park. Brimhall summer home at Spring-del- l, Provo Canyon, and spent a Canyon. Party Given The Misses pleasant social hour. The party Ediths and Leona Booth entertained where To Vivian Park, then motored at a delightful canyon Friday an appetising banquet was . served. evening at Wildwood. party The affair The Ensign club was organized by was complimentary to the Misses Dr. Middleton and Dr. Schofield of Bernardine and Elizabeth Clark of Salt Lqe. Its membership includes California, who are visiting here. many prominent physicians, musicians and educators in the state, Visitor Honored Mrs. Chase most of whom are graduates of the Hatch was hostess at a social affair Brigham Young University. Saturday evening in honor of her mother. Mrs. Sarah Clothweather of Choice flowers decorBirthday Party Given Mrs. S. L. California. Hickman was hostess at a birthday ated the table, from 'Which a well party Sunday afternoon in honor of appointed dinner was served Covher daughter, Irma, whose seventh ers were laid for twenty. birthday occurred on that day. Pink and white rosea decorated the rooms Mother Honored Mrs. Martin where games, music and a delicious Strebel was hostess Saturday aftertnacheen were enjoyed by the seven- noon at n social affair in honor of teen guests present her mother, Mrs. Robert Boardman, whose birthday anniversary, lccurred Quests Honored Mrs. Harold An- that day. Sweet peas decorated the' derson entertained Friday afternoon parlor and n crystal bowl of nasturand evening in honor of Mr. and tiums centered the dining table, Mrs. Wayne Hales of Rigby, Idaho, from which n dainty luncheon was and Mias Edith Wilson of Midway, served. Fifteen guests enjoyed an Utah, Pink and white toees were afternoon of musical selections, nsed artistically throughout the en- needlework and social chat The tertaining rooms. Music and social hostess was assisted by Mrs. Rondo . chat; which made th eafternoon pass Simmons. , pleasantly, were fallowed by n dinner. Covers were laid Visiting Relatives Mr. and Mrs. tor eight ' J W. McAdam and Mr. and ' Mrs. ' 0. W. Bailey motored Saturday eveWedding Dinner Given Mr. end ning to Salt Lake, where they will Era. Wm. J. Snow entertained nt n pend n few dnyu visiting Mr. and wedding dinner Thursday in honor Mrs. Clyde McAdam. They will of Mr. and Mrs. Fentln S. Gardner, also- - motor tp Ogden for n short The visit with Mr. and Mrs. Vlrl who were married June 10. . rooms and dining table were pretti- McAdam. ly decorated with roses and sweet Arrive From Indiana Mrs. R. S. peas.' The evening wna pleasantly spent in masicaf numbers end read- Brown and children, Betty and Bobings. The guests were Mr. end by, and Misa Alton Newell arrived Mrs. Gardner, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Friday from Columbus, Indiana, to Jensen, Miss Laura Gardner of 8L pend the summer with their mothGeorge, George Gardner of Logan, er, Mrs. M. C. NeweU. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brochbank of Spanish Fork, P. J. Jensen of Salt Visiting At Falrvtow The followLake, and Mias Velma Howe of Pro- ing party motored to Fnlrvlew on vo. Mr. end Mr. Gardner left on 8unday, where they will spend n Friday for their summer home in few lays visiting - nt the Nielson Pine Valley, Utah. ranch: tar. and Mrs. David Open- . haw, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Entertained At Dinner Mrs. C. Dr. and Mrs. B. O. Hughes and Mr. F, Johnson entertained at dinner and Mrs. Fred Olson. ' Wednesday evening. The season's flowers were used tor decorations. Rotartaaa Celebrate In celebraCovers were laid tor eight. tion of indies' night, the Ro tartans and their wives gathered at Vivian Marriage Solemnised The ' mar Park Friday evening, where the rings of Miu Mildred Wakefield of bnalneea of the clab was combined Anacqrtee, Wash., and W .Burnett with social enjoyment. Dr. H. G. Culbertson of thin city took place nt Merrill presided and the Rotartan the homo of Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Cu- articles of faith were read by The lbertson nt noon on Sunday. E. L. Roberts exA. Spear. ceremony wee performed by Rev. E. tended an Invitation to Join Ttmp's Y. Kuhns. After n short honeymoon Tin Wedding Hike on July at Vivian Park, the young couple Prof. John C. Swenson, who has rewill attend the Y. M. C. A. conven- cently returned from Columbia UnAfter iversity, gave an interesting talk tion at Estes Park, Colo. August 1st they will be at home in o nthe present economic conditions Toledo, Ohio, where Mr. Culbertson in the world. An appetizing trout Is assistant membership secretary of dinner was served to about 150 the Y. M. C. A. diners. Miss Marguerite Lindsley, .a juMiss Leila Lewis, a prominent adnior student at Montana State vertising woman of London, Eng.. Is is the first woman ever to be now In this country for the purpose named as ranger In Yellowstone of studying the latest thoughts an Park. , practices of publicity. A. M. TO 10 - SILK SHIRTING $1.49 Yard . Surprised A. M. TO 11 A. M. EMBROIDERY AND TISSUE GINGHAMS 80c. Values i- -; , , f ? Oc-c- V l ar 22-2- 2. f t: Col-,le- gt, 11 VOILES 50c. 60c, 65c, Voiles 45- $1.50 Voile for $1.65 Voiles for $1.19 12 NOON TO 1 P. BEADS Values to $2.00 A. M. TO 95. 20 A. M. A. M. TO 11 A. M. SILK SKIRTING . $3.95 Value $2.95 49. 20 $4.75 paid an income tax in Maryland for 1920, an Increase from the last official report In 19th of 190 per cent. lf of the 21,254,289 Nearly London women are now shopping estate of 'Mrs. Frank Leslie, left to " by airplane. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, already has been spent for women suffrage Paterson, N. J., is the latest city work In tbs United States. to establish a woman police 'departStill In her early 20s and ment. of a 28,000.000 building At the age of 77 years, Bridget and loan association 1 the proud CahiU hat Juat been naturalized at record held by Mike Margaret Stevens of Long Beach, Cal. Watertown. Mass. ' Ulster In the ' Mrs. Ayrle Queber In editor of a Parliament are two women members Norwegian newspaper published In one' of .which Is Mrs. Chichester, Superior, Win. said; to be an Ameri&an and wife of retired army colonel and wealthy for After struggling the privilege aland owner In County Derry. 8he since 1828, women have been ad- la also a lady magistrate. mitted to the bar In Belgium. Miss . Margaret V. Landman has given up school teaching to operate a farm at Crenbery, 1C J. Late census figures show that there are 2,010,182 tern women than men In the United States. Fern: York Soreneon, wife of - Minnesota is the only state that Edward M; Sorenson, died at the, permits the marriage of girls 15 home ot her slater, BTrs. A. G. Hawa years old without the consent of on North: University Avenue, this morning at the age of 85. Mrs. parents. Sorenson was born and reared In Mrs. Henry C.. Wallace, wife of thla city where a wide circle of the Secretary of Agriculture, has friends wilt receive the news of her won considerable fame as a writer death with sorrow. She Is surlot farm Journals. vived by her husband .three children, two sisters and three brothers. There are 870,140 foreign-borFuneral services win be held In the 21 over women years of age, living Pleasant View Ward meeting house in New York City, of whom 380,255 Thursday at 2 oclick. Friends may have been naturalized. view the body at Mrs. Haws home Amelia Gade prior to the funeral. a established record when recently she swam around Manhattan Island in 15 hours and 57 minutes. Prominent Young Matron Died In This City This Morning - n ld July .Clearance Saleimf Full .Blast -- Our Live Wire Special for Wednesday, from 9:00 a. m. until 1 p. m. V 100,7l50rand200 fi ? sT4 , Widths in Warp Prints, Pastels; Moires and Satin Stripes at"; 1 28c, 38c and 48c Yard Scene from The Paramount Picture " 4 r t: See Our Window Display. . The Traveling Salesman stamni Roscoe (Tatty ) Arbuckle COMING TO COLUMBIA AND FRIDAY Jt TIIURS-DA- Y t XXL nearly 20,000,000 spinsters in Amer-- fbr$1.79 l 12N00N TO P. M. MUNSING UNDERWEAR All Weight. AH Stylfes 20 PER CENT OFF $3.75 PERKY PRIM KIDDIE DRESSES 9 r 12 NOON TO P. M." . Sale of . L. D. S. GARMENTS All Weights 20 PER CENT OFF Pumping Plant is' - Now in Operation (Continued from Pago Onw) ILLINOIS K Ml with water Cowing uphill trom the pumping plant, yeeta-dh... eldest town la' Illinois, Is on the alto of aa x the comijany and tfcbtt b Present whenh! water began. Mr ,b,llntedt0 Indian village end It wae Father Marquette, after hla first discovery of the Illinois river, established a Jesuit mlasloa In 1675. Four year later La 8alle, the French explerer, passed through th Great Lakes, landed at the Chicago river and poshed on to the Illinois river, which he named after the Indian tribes living la that region. Here he built e fort and sent hla boat back to klootreal for further supplies. When hla vessel did not return he started home on foot - of a dream haa lasted many Murdock said: We havweompiet-fj tfit canal, furnished water for of rich acre- - ot Iked and made many tamillea and PPy. With Ihe InsUBhSteed the new pumping we -- uat plant, have gar- tor th!!!CCe J? hT 87,89,- Pnt we eon In and have leTlnf church aid. It has been done by a few of ua who have worked under much difficulty and many discouragements. The problem of fihuKfeg the project was not the only one. Vr' have been compelled ' to on almost ceaseless litigation carry estabto lish our rights, and. Bitten tena:hing have had to contend wun about (00 opponent In the courts. However, we never asked for more than wae onr right, and In our legal contests legal we were so successful that we have obtained sustained decrees in every instance. Full adjudication of anr water rights , has been obtained and we stand on ' a firm status legally and financially. In onr treasury there are ample funds and securities- - to maintain aU that we hare Initiated and to give strength to -further reclamation extensions. ' Representatives of state officials, officials of Utah and Salt Lake counties, business men of Salt Lake and cimmunities in th etwo valleys, many farmers whose lands are abundantly under the canal, and directors of the reservoir cora- pany were present at the ceremony which started the pumps, and the increased .flow of water into the canal. All who were present declared themselves pleased with the success of the enterprise, and not a few expressed wonder that water In such quantities should be lifted to so high ' a pilnt andinh- - emfwypmfwypfwyp a point and sent with high speed towardthirsty lands many miles away. and succeeded In finding hla way to Montreal through a thousand miles of tangled wilderness. He gathered together another expo dltion and returned to the fort, which ho had left la charge of hla companion Tonty. The fort he found In ruins, but finally succeeded In locating and rescuing Tonty, who had been driven out "N by the Iroquois Indiana This riverway to the Mississippi became one of the leading avenues of communication between the French in the North and Louisiana. French settlers soon located here and established the most friendly relations with the Indians. In fact, though the Illinois country was ceded by France to England in 17G3, the sentiment of the Indians and French together was so hostile that it was several years before the territory could be occupied. During the Revolution It was George Rogers Clark and ils expedition into the territory north of the Ohio which captured and drove the ' English from this province. Various states claimed rights to parts of this territory, but these were finally ceded to the federal government and In- - 1787 It was formed into the Northwest Territory. This tract extended from Pennsylvania to the Mississippi and was eventually divided into Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and Michigan. in 1818 Illinois was admitted as the twenty-firs- t Mate with an area of 56,665 square miles. The state Is one of the most level In the country and Is often called the Prairie State. Politically Illinois is the most important state in the Union next, to New -- York and Pennsylvania as It bat twenty-nin- e electoral votes for S by McClor t- JEij&r"4 thenlixatoa here that president It is estimated that there are DISTRIBUTORS OF QUALITY MERCHANDISE EVERYBODYS STORE $2.25 quality $2.95" Kas-kask- The Greatest Bargains in Ribbons Ever Offered to Provo Womein v NOON By JONATHAN E2ACX vice-preside- nt SSgKSf . 95. The Story of Our States one-ha- newly-estaUIah- 12 A. M. TO KIMONO SILKS $1.45 quality for $1.19 PER CENT OFF mm fay a decision off the General As- -, umbiy of the Presbyterian Church of England, women now are eligible to the elderships, anL dlenrfnshfpu. Figures show that 20,000 women Twenty-two-year-o- 11 NOON TO 1 P. M. Reductions In BATHING SUITS PURSES 35.' S:Paliwfiw 12 Values From $T.OO to $10 OFF Yard A. M. TO 12 NOON ORGANDIES All Colors Yard $1.50 Shopping Bags NOON TO 1 P. M. CANTEENS AND 12 NOON TO 1 P. M. ROYAL SOCIETY PACKAGE GOODS SL 11 ATM. 105 CHILDRESS'S HOSIERY White Only; 35c. Value - 11 NOON A. M. - 10 - - 10 TO ALL WHITE SHOES AND SLIPPERS 25- PER CENT OFF CHILDRENS PATENT LEATHER SLIPPERS PEE CENT OFF $2.75 PER CENT OFF $3.95 D 12 9A.M, M. -- 12 M- - 50. ONE-THIR- 11 10 A. $3.75 Value BEDSPREADS $5.75 JAP CREPE DRESSES . A. M. TO BOSTON BAGS $3.75 SILK JERSEY VESTS 11 A. M. TO. 13 NOON v - A. M. TO $2.75 well-appoint- ed s 10 49. Yard -- 9 OFF ONE-THIRD 10 at v of Jewelry THE CROWDS BARGAIIIS-FOLL- OW JEWELRY BARGAINS YoUr choice of 100 Pieces CfepO de Chine, $2.45 Value twenty-fiv- e FEW OF THE BEST 9 A. M. TO 10 A. M. A. M. Sale of ( ; .. . )ri-dhcl- ng ia v'. . r - v' ,7. ? S" t.' :V- N,wpmpr Syadlcst.) - 1 ica. Hapov tint women college trustee Carey Women unable to read or write In The aw y' Ohio is Miss Hazel Purcell, re-UNiviaaAk are prohibited from voting in cently elected to be one of the trus- - COMING TO THE STRAND tees of Mt Union College, DAY AND , f u 8.TiD .J FRI- - |