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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1922 CKBgqgggggggaBg fin SMiss Thelma Huish, Society Editor Phone 13 The, members of the Ladies Literary club were the guests of Mrs. Walter Needham at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Parley L. Larsen gave an excellent paper on Poetry, which was followed by a deluncheon. : Present were: licious Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Herald Clark, Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mrs. Harold Dunn, Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, Mrs. Hugo Price Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Walter Needham, Mrs. James A. Bullock, Jr., Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs. Heber Rup-peMrs. Alma Paxman, Mrs. Wilfred Dean and Mrs. R. H. Atkins. Golden Wedding Celebrated golden wedding was celebrated at their home on Provo Bench, Wednesday afternoon, 'January 25. The rooms were beautifully decorated, chrysanthemums forming the table center-pieci There were present, at the celebration seven of the couples grandeight' Children,' twenty-thre- e and children, one deA and friends neighbors. many Mrs. licious! dinner, prepared by Ward, who, notwithstanding her advanced'; age, is still in perfect health, ' was served. was born . Ward Mr. April 18, 1850, in Dunston, Staffordshire England, and Mrs. Sarah Boyden 'Ward at Shareshill, Staffordshire, England, March 25, 1851. The couple were married January 25, 1872 at Benk-ridgand came to, Utah from England Jtay 12, 1894. . ' . The phildren of Mr. and Mrs. Ward who were present at the celebration were Mrs. James Goodman of Provo, Mrs. Annie Oddie of Bingham, Mrs. John Stagg of Castle Gate, 'Mrs. William Diesmond of Provo, Oliver Ward of Frisco, Utah,, John and ,Jesse Ward of Boise, Idaho. A Mrs. John Ward by Mr. and ' -- e. . great-grandchi- e, -- s j. Protection for the feet during the changeable wet months will prevent sickness and saye doctor bills. Lay aside your shoe until dry weather. worn, thin-sol- e Our BOSTONIAN line of Shoes for Men and STAR BRAND popular priced Shoes for Men, Women, Girls and Boys for the Spring Season are in stock rqady for your inspection. The three big features sthat will appeal to you are COMFORT, WEARING QUALITY and ECONOMY. I r, ld 4, back of Pvery pair. There is absolutely no risk to you. There is a Service Guarantee It is said that there are more STAR BRAND Shoes Mrs. Thomas Thornley was hostess to the, members of the Thursday Evening Bridge club and a few invited i dinner ed at 5 tertained a few friends , a at pumps, pr.$1.25 sandal, all col- $1.50 BOSTONIAN DRESS SHOES FOR MEN BOSTONIAN Shoes are made for the man who is particular. It is very rare that a man who buys a BOSTONrAN Shoe will ever change to another make. There is not only 100 wear value in a BOSTONIAN Shoe, but they possess style and comfort that cannot be e?. celled. BOSTONIAN Shoes sold last year at from $12.00 to $15.00 a pair. The priees now are much less, but the quality remains the same. h lace shoe, pair $8.75 Mens calf, Mens black calf Bal, soft tip, a positive guarantee of satisfaction behind every pair, pair $9.00 ' . semi-Englis- her CHILDRENS SHOES Children need good, comfortable Shoes when playing out-of-doo- rs. Childrens patent strap pump, nature toe, 1.98 pair Childrens mahogany kid button, field mouse top, a very dressy shoe, pair $2.35 Childrens black kid button, foot culture, just the thing for a play shoe, pair $2.25 Childrens patent button, with ' white top, pair $2.35 STAR BRAND SR0ESF0R MEN Mens chocolate Elk Army blucher. SPECIAL, pair $5.50 Mens chocolate Outing blucher, pair $3.50 Mens Lotus calf oxford, .that will give solid wear and comfort, pair I $5.50 Mens black kid cap blucher, pair $6.00 Mens black kid cap blucher oxford, pair $5.50 Mens gun metal, soft tip oxford, a stylish dress shoe, pair $7.00 r $4.50 STAR BRAND SftOES FOR BOYS Young America is tough on shoes. so special attention is given to boys shoe donstruction to withstand the hard knocks they are subject to. Boys tab do a lot of kicking in STAR BRAND Shoes before the shoes will give up. Boys black calf blucher, welt sole, pair$3.50 Boys hllck calf Bal, English toe, Boys Milhogany English Blucher : Sizes 12 to 2, pair $3.50 1 Sizes 2,2 to 5 2 , pair $4.00 pairI$3.75 i Boys Heavy Blucher, Munsons Last Sizes 12 to 2, pair $4.00 Sizes 2 y2 to 5 x2 , pair $4.50 Boys Coco calf brogan oxford, a very dressy shoe, J ! $4.75 An Aeroplane or Megaphone FREE to Every Boy or Girl Who Brings His Parent in to See STAR BRAND Shoes Mr. and Mrs. William Benson en- and Mrs. J. P. Johnson. Jensen. one-stra- home Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. J. Edward jbhnson and Miss Mamie Ollerton. - Miss Fern Roundy entertained at-candy pull at her home Wednesday 'evening. Dancing was also enjoyed. Present were Miss Laverd Scorup, JUiss Blanche Davis, Miss Ruby Baird, Miss Marian Graham, Bern Broad-ben- t, Cyril Vance, J. Dixon and Fred Mothers Take Pride in Babys First Shoes p Babies patent leather three-strap Babies patent leather ors, in first step, pair L pair SHOES FOR THE BABIES Mrs. Aldous Dixon was hostess at well-appoint- . Womens mahogany kid lace oxford, military heel durable, with lots of style, pair $7.00 t a at Womens black kid lace oxford, military heel, fits like a glove, pair $5.50 gar A. served. Farrer, Mrs. John W. Farrer, Mrs. B Tucker, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. Lee L. Baker, Mrs. David Openshaw and Mrs. John Buchi. The invited Quests were Mrs. Frank Dem-in- g Girls lace oxford, mahogany kid, a I wonderful value, pair $3.00 Girls sport boot, mahogany side, military heel, a splendid shoe for 1 school wear, pair $3.35. Girls onestrap black kid pump for dress, pair $3.50 Girls patent leather lace oxford with French toe, a perfect scream, Womens black kid sport oxford, a most attractive footwear, pair $5.50 Wednesday afternoon the B. Y. U. J. that will preserve the health and give inspiration to the feet. any side, imitation brogue, military heel. SPECIAL, pair $3.85 women successfully conducted a surprise party on Mrs. J. Edward Johnson at the hryne of her mother, Mrs. J. W. Huish. Mrs. Johnson, a member of that1 organization, left this morning for Berkeley, Calif., to make, her home. A pleasing musical program, including two vocal solos given by Miss Melba Condie, was rendered. The organization presented Mrs. Johnson with a beautiful book of poems, T. GIRLS SHOES A good, serviceable oxford, mahog- , - s WOMENS SHOES Quality, Style and Comfort - hostess to OW. Bailey was Sorosis at Utah of the members the her home Wednesday afternoon. An excellent paper, The Senate and Its Organization, was given by Mrs. ,Rose Y. Stewart and one on The Senate and Its Functions by Mrs. Mrs. J. Edwin Stein Ab& Turner. 'furnished the musical numbers. 71 Mrs. F. G. Richmond was hostess jio the members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club and a few invited guests at her home Thursday; Three tables of bridge were played, the prize being awarded to Mrs. Lee L. Baker. Following bridge a delicious luncheon was served. The club members present were - Mrs. Frank Cory, Mrs. E. D. Sutton, Mrs. Preston G. Peterson, Mrs. A. D. Sutton, Mrs. Isadora Clark, Mrs. J. 1 - SHOES FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY The B. Y. U. women and the B. faculty, each with an invited guest, will entertain Saturday eveat a ning in the ladies' gymnasium tothe Previous party. dancing dancing a splendid interesting lecture will be given by Professor Alfred Osmond. The hostesses for the Miss Elemore entertainment are: Mrs. Johnson, Wright, Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Christen Jensen, Mrs. Roy Murdock and Mrs. A. C. Cand- land. Mrs, THEY SATISFY. " Y. U. - sold in the Uhited States by double; than any other kind, there is a reason guests at her home Thursday. Three fables of bridge were played ,and the favor awarded to Mrs. Thomas Williams. Following bridge, a delicious luifeheon was served. The club members present were Mrs. John Guy, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. J. B. Somo, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Hardy, Mrs. W. H. Freshwater, Mrs. Bert Whipple, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Spencer Clark, Mrs. Earl Graham and the hostess, Mrs. Thomas Thornley. The invited guests were Mrs. J. H. Denhalter and Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Mrs. Charles Brown was hostess to Mrs. James Bailey was hostess to the members of the Optimist club the members of the LAmetia club and Mrs. Gay and Mrs. Beck, invited at a Kensington at her home Thursat her home Thursday after day afternoon. Mrs. Leo Sutherland guests, ' uoon. The gama500 whs featured and the hostess furnished an exceland the favor awarded to Mrs. lent musical program, which was Thomas Walters. A delicious lunch- followed by a delicious luncheon. eon was served to the following: Present were Mrs. Cecil Larsen, Mrs. Mrs. W. B. Retherford, Mrs. Byron Julian Greer, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, W .enhalter, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Charles Brown. Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. John Lundahl, ,Mrs. Guy Shur-lis- s, Cravens, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. Mrs. Vic Whittaker, Mrs. James Leo Sutherland, Mrs. Robert Stoddard and Mrs. Reed Bailey. Sutherland, Mrs. J H. Denhalter. The Women's Municipal Council met Thursday- evening in the council rooms. Dr. L. C. Potter gave a splendid address on the International InMusical numbers fant Welfare. were furnished Tby Seymour Prows, Miss Ethel Madsen, Miss Pridy and Mrs. Lucille Stowell. Months By Wearing Good Shoes With Good Solid Soles During FEBRUARY, MARCH and APRIL! pair their home Tuesday evening. Cards were featured, and followed by luncheon. STAR BRAND Shoes are better, they give comfort and preserve the health. The Elks'ljadies met in regular session Tuesday evening in the Elks club rooms. Cards were featured, and the favors awarded to Mrs. E. A. Mitchell and Mrs. J. H. Denhalter. BOSTONIAN Shoes for Men are perfection in Shoes. For style, fit and comfort they stand unsurpassed. Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybodys Store.' ! i : Saturday Specials UNTIL NOON f As good as in any can, lb.L I Small can 14c Pure Cocoa Pineapple J. Macaroni Pot Roast, any cut, lb Prime Rolled Rib Roast, lb Veal RoastT any cut, lb 5 15c Large can 24c lbs. 45c 10 lbs. 88c 10c i 17c I , 18e SOME REGULAR PRIC RAISINS MATCHES Needed Raisins, pkg Seedless1 RaKins,pKg 20c Metllej , box Seal, be 20c Currants, pkg Chester Raisins, lb 25c, Saginaw JKLL-a11 , . oc 2 for 15c Ice Cream Powders, pkg 1()c Lettuce, per head 10c 10c Celery, 2 for Carrots, lb. U.C Junket Tablets, pkg. ..., Knox Jellatine, pkg STARCH Silter GloU. pkg Corn Starch Kingsfords , ,3c Onions, lb. Potatoes lb. 12c . OC , lie .3c lb. Cabbage, Ue hare, son f e nice Jonathan .SI. 25 Apples, pe bushel 1 122 c HINDMARSHI CO. Cash and Carry Market Phone 534 464 West Center City is spending the week-en- d Provo, visiting her sister. Miss more Johnson. in Ele- 4 vfmktabi.es O of Salt Lake Miss Elsie Johnson Guaranteed all to strike. f,a'ors P- k- Celluloid Starch Tip-.- . i The members of the Monday Evening Five Hundred Card club and a few invited guests were entertained Monday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. Ward. The rooms were artistically arranged with red car-- j nations and ferns. Cards were fea-- , tured, and the prizes awarded to Mrs G. C. Maycock, ladies prize; Harry Heal, gents, favor and Mrs. Bert Whipple, the guests prize. Following 500 a delicious lunch- eon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. O. A. Iverson, Mr. and Mrs. James Brown, Mr. and Mrs. W man Berg, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cease, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Maycock, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Van Wagenen. The invited guests were Mr. and Mrs. Bert Whipple, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heal, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal, Mrs. Anna B. Marwick, Miss M. E. Brereton and George Jacques Provo, Utah Earl Spafford of the Equitable In surance Company of Salt Lake City, was a Provo isitar Tuesday, visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spafford of this city. v A er successful surprise party was conducted Wednesday evening, when the officers and teachers of the M I. A. and the bishopric of the Fourth ward gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huish to entertain in honor of their daughter, Mrs J. Edward Johnson. Mrs. Johnson. president of the Young Ladies M I. A., with her son, Bobby, left this city this morning for Berkeley, Calif., where she will join her husband. who is connected with the Federal Land Bank legal department of that city. From the Huish residence the party went to the Fourth ward enpoyed, Dr: G. E. Sandgren acting as master of ceremonies. The guest of honor was presented w'ith a beautiful book, a gift of the Mutual officers and teachers in appreciation of services rendered by her while presiPresent dent of the organization. were Dr. and Mrs. G. E. Sandgren, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Reinhard Maeser, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Durrant, Mr. and Mrs. ,J. W. Huish, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Clark, Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne, Bishop and Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Frank Woffinden, Miss Thelma Eggertsen, Miss Evelyn Maeser, Miss Elenore Johnson, Miss Ethel Madsen, Miss Nell Johnson, Volmer Johnson, Miss LaVieve Huish, Mrs. Willamette Owens, Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs. William Stowell, Mrs. P. Bigelow, Miss Camille Maeser, Mrs. Eggertsen Baliff, Mrs. H. V. Hojt, Isaac Brockbank, Miss Lila Ras-ban- d, Al-g- ie El-lertso- n. Mrs. J. R. Miss Miss Lael Johnson, Thompson, Miss Hattie Monson, Norma Humphrey, Miss Edna Monson, Joseph Strong, Elial Whitehead, Albert Monson, and Wilson and Donald Andersen. Miss Elaine Christensen, Miss Regina Hughes. Miss Ina Creer, Miss Helen Talmage, Miss Alice Wilkins, West Parkinson, Junius Jackson, Clarence Talboe and Louis Crandall were entertained Sunday evening at the home of Vernon Talboe. Games, music and luncheon were featured. - Mrs. H. J. Stagg was hostess to the Senior Beehive Girls of the Second ward at her home Monday eveGames, music and refreshning. ments were enioyed. The party given by the M. I. A. of the Third ward Tuesday evening in the ward amusement hall, in honor The following were entertained at of the fathers and mothers of the a bridge luncheon Monday afternoon ward, was a splendid success. A at the home of Mrs. J. T. Farrer: pleasing program consisting' of Mrs. Frank W. Deiping, Mrs. Samuel talks from Aldous Dixon and Mrs. Jones, Mrs. R. A. Stringham and Prilla Shill,'1 a reading by Miss Alice Mrs. George E. Robison. Ludlow and a vocal solo by Miss Melba Condie wTas ably given. Folthe Fourth Mr and Mrs. Julius C. Anderson lowing this program, M. I. A. ward with Dell debaters, entertained at their home Monday as Webb handled the queschairman, in of honor their evening daughter, That a tall man man Elvira, who was recently married to tion: Resolved, Karl Monson. Games, music, read- makes a better husband than a Miss Leah Smart and ings by Lael Johnson, and a dainty short man. luncheon were enjoyed. Present wrere Mrs. Caroline Monson, Mr. and Mrs. Knud Andersen, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Humphrey. Mr. and Mrs. William Strong, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. White-heaMr. and Mrs. Art Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Geoige Beers, Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hardy. Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Grone-maMr. and Mrs. Reed Strong, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Bandley, Mr. and Mrs. amusement hall, where a program of John A. Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. music leadings and luncheon was Glenn Banks, Miss Ireta Humphrey, , d, Clean Air Means Good Health i Peerless Coal It Gives the Most Heat with the Least Ash' and Soot Absolutely no Clinkers to Remove from the Grkte Order a Load Today Say Joe Clark, disguised as Si Perkins, ably defended the negative, while Mr. Clayton and Mrs. John T. Taylor upheld the affirmative side of the question. After the judges had decided in favor of the short man, the audience enjoyed a dancing party. Refreshments were served to over Peerless 300. n, I Miss Natella Lewis has as her guests her cousin, Donna Bingham of Payso and Miss Jocie Smith of Mammoth. week-en- d ( , j ! Lumber Co. SmoptPHONE TWO o I 4-- r |