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Show 1 THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922 POLICY OUR of EVERY DAY low prices meets with enthusiastic commendation from every side. j Our low prices are not for the Ht)UR, DAY or ny LIAIITED time, but are good EVERY DAY until the goods are sold. Come to the store at a time that best suits vour com and buy at the lowest price that the goods can be offered. EVERY DAY PRICES FOR SILK FROCKS Our Taffeta, Crepe Knit, Canton YOUR EVERY DAY are Dresses de Chine and Crepe Crepe NEEDS veritable inspirations and at our Miss Thelma Huish, Society Editor Phone 13 HEMSTITCHING and PICOT-INDONE FOR REASONABLE PRICE AT G WHITE SEWING MACHINE CO. , From our attractive line of hats, we are pleasing 'women who have heretofore found it hard to make a selection) It would be hard to describe all the styles in so limited a spacje, but you may be sure that we carry only the most stylish shapes. Our prices are as attractive as our merchandise. We invite your inspection i Millinery Parlors 319 West Center during the sickness and deati of our beloved mother, Mrs. Cordie Waid, we express our heartfelt thanks We especially appreciate the kind expressions coming from our former neighbors, and for the service of those who assisted us during the funeral services. THE FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS To the kind friends ami neighbors who so vvillingK assisted us during the illness of our wife and daughter, Mrs. Vera Emma Lewis, we. wish to express our heartfelt thanks, also to those sending flowers and assisting in the music. FRANK LEWIS AND FAMILY. ALVIN BOARDMAN AND FAMILY. Some say they get along with four hours sleep, but there are men who would confer a favor on the rest of twenty-fou- r. - - , ( 1 ( . -- SPECIALS - UNTIL NOON 25c 15c 38c 13c 18c 20c Touse), !)-l- b. .)C . 10c .JJC 1c ,$2.71 PORK -- I 20c Shoulder Pork, lb. 22c Loin Pork Roasts, lb. 21e Loin . Chops, lb. . 17c ltic Leg Pork, lb . . . 20c Fresh Side, lb. 17c Sausage, lb 17c Lard, lo- )se, lb. . .!c 1 1c ,24c 21c 24c 21c 20c .24c .2 4c .22c ,21c . . 1c 11c 1 VEAL .Oc . . . - Shoulder Roasts, Loin Roasts, lb.. Loin Chops, lb.. Leg Roast, lb. Loin Roast, lb.. Rump Roast, lb. Veal Chops lb. Shoulder Chops, lb.. Veal Chops, lb.. . Iin . , 23c 20c 23c 20c 18c HINDMARSH CO. Cash and Carry Market Phone 534 , i i 36-inc- t ul i 464 West Center Provo, Utah 9-- 4 9-- 4 42-inc- h 36-inc- h Casing It will be a treat to come in and see the new models in Capes and Cape 27-inc- Our New buyer wires us that cream styles of the See them and observe smartness them and the low prices. New York. 1 3VzC Bleach h fine Heather Cambric 15c Brown Sheeting 45 C Pepperel Bleached Sheeting52c CAPES AND CAPE COATS Coats that have just arrived from h good quality Pillow 27? good quality Gingham, in plaids and stripes j 15c EXTRA good quality Gingham, in staple and novelty 18c patterns for school dressesi 27-inc- h Bungalow Apron of good and 50c neatly trimmed quality Childrens, Romper and Harem Sca-reDresses, worth up to Snappy new tailored waists, the very Our EVERYDAY latest, value $4.50. 1 2.95 price Childrens School Hose, value 20c. Our EVERY DAY price 12 VzC Boys Rough and Ready Hose for the bov that is brim full of activity. EVERY DAY price 25 Womens around the home hose, fine guage, black only, EVERY DAY 19c 3 FOR 50o price Womens Guaranteed Hose, comes in black and cordovan. EVERY DAY 35 3 FOR 1.00 price Womens Silk and Fibre Hose, a good wearer and sightly. EVERY DAY 1.00 price Womens EXTRA good quality pure thread silk hose the kind you will come back for 1.48 A fine Zephyr Ginghams for neighborhood and street wear35 h 36-inc- h Scout Percales, in a great 19c variety of patterns d m $31.00 DRESS VOILES for Spring and Summer Dresses, I 32-inc- full-size- beautiful designs and fine fabrics; a; splendid assortment to select from. The values are exceptionally good. EVERY DAY prices: 15C, 29c 39c, 49c, 58c OUR NEW POLICY IS: To sell for CASH, and at i r, AND 98c SUMMER weight L. D. S. Garments. EVERY DAY the very lowest price that the merchandise can he sold. Every patron of the store receives equal it i Ih n rv i(" attondiulwl amt wellexcel- 95c price Mens 220 weight Distributors of Quality Merchandise - .Over- - Everybody s btere. es l, - BEEF MUTTON Leg Roasts, lb "s-- , r. IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT . ,ut 1 h Hope Ray Hales A splendid cast, ot tended lent acting ability supported the i ometly, including Aliss Edith Far-reAliss Eloise Stewart, Aliss Zella Mrs. M. A. fonant and Mrs. S. II. Goodwin were hostesses to the Bates, Aliss Leah Van Wagenen, Aid society of the Community Alessrs. Leland Campbell, Jesse Lloyd Sutton, Roy Pasey, Enos Congregational church Tuesday afternoon ini the church parlors. Dur- Brimhall. ing the afternooons program lunchAliss Anna Peay entertained at her eon vas served by the hostesses. home Wednesdav evening for the Mrs. R, L. Jensen was a Salt Lake members of the N. J. E. club. The evening was made enjoyable with visitor Wednesday and Thursday. games, music and dancing, followed by a daintily prepared luncheon. were The following Red Peppers Aliss Alary Taylor, Aliss were Present eveentertained Sunday delightfully Farrer, Aliss Lucille Olsen, ning at , the home oj Miss Evelyn Agnes Aliss Johnson. Aliss Alaurine Hildred Miss Miss Florence Creer, Hansen: Genevieve Haycock. Miss Fawn Sin- Bee. Aliss Josephine Jone, Aliss Alaand club daline members, Kirkwood, gleton, Miss Helen Taylor, Miss Irene Aliss Lilly Horsley and Aliss Violet Crane. Miss Venice Jepperson, Miss Jessie Russel, Miss Jese Johnon, Miss Evans, invited guests. Florence Jepperson and and Miss A large number of Provo people Lael Johnson motored to Salt Lake City Wednesday stake Relief society The marriage of Miss Vivian Mc- to attend the which was presented Sazy. Ewan, daughter of Bishop and Airs. play, in the Salt Lake thea-ethat evening I) I) Mi Evan of Provo Bench, to ' Air. were and Airs. Amo:vg these Richad Andei son took place here Palmer, E Airs. Airs R. J. R., Allen, Tuesday in the t ounty couit house. Hodson, Airs. LeRov Dixon, Airs. JaMiss Mable Straw was compliment cob Cokman, Airs E. G. Hughes, Air. ted at a surprise party given by and Airs. Bruce Jones, Airs. Susie Airs. J. F. Wakefield, Airs thirteen of her friends Friday eve- -- J-Whittaker, W. Airs. Joseph Kirkwood, Huish, ervning A delu ions supper was &ancT Earl Pardoe. President Emeritus a ed, after which they formed H. Brimhall, William Buttle, George in to senior the Spanish hop itig party Knight Allen, Mrs. Lester Alangum, Fork. Air. and Airs. Wells Brimhall, Alex Alortensen. Airs. Ray Ashworth. Airs. A. B. Alorgan, Preston Peterson. Airs Etta D Bagiev spent Monday in Salt Liike City b. . 36-inc- Friends will be pleased to learn . . . Our EVERY DAY prices must be lower with quality best. 10 C brown Muslin i lt P bai Corn. Meal, 20c Grape Fruits . 20c 2.1c Apples, lb Cheese, lb Del Monte Fancj Salmon, lb. . 3.1c Sea Foam, pkg. . 10c Flour, OS-IComb Hone) bag Heel Roil, lb Rib Roil, lb Brisket, lb Hamburger, lb. Miss Miss Marie Wiscomb, Basil Miller, Mirle Vance, Rocoe Miller, Stanley Ben- nion and Glenn Hood. rooms were artistically arranged with laid for Professor and Airs. C. Y. CanEaster decorations. Dancing was in- non, Florepce Priday, Evan Madsen terspersed with the serving of delic- and Frank Wanlass. ious ' refreshments. ARs. Oren Groneman was hostess to ladies the members of the LAmetia club Elks the Tuesday evening met in regular social session in the at her home Thursday afternoom. Elks club rooms. The game 500 Needle work, music and a delicious was played, and the favors received luncheon were featured and enjoyed '"'Airs by Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs. by the following club members: C. Larsen, Airs. Julian Creer, Airs. Milton Jones. Frank Reynolds, Airs. Charles Brown, The last of a series of dances w'H Airs. Kenneth Cravens, Airs. Clarence Airs. be given Friday evening in the State Creer; Airs. Leo Sutherland, Airs. Reed Robert Social Bailey the Stoddard, Sixty Dancing Armory by club. Easter decorations will be ef- and the hostess. fectively used throughout the hall. Next Door, the three-ac- t comedy Refreshments will be served. Besides the tegular club members, several presented Tuesday evening by the I 'O t U'.niitwilK ward AT I. A in the ward iit Rot Roasts, lb Prime Rolled Rib, lb Pork Roasts, lb REGULAR PRICES . DOMESTICS Miller, G. 16.75 14.75, AND UP 22.50, 26.75 Loeta Wiscomb, dinner Sunday for Soda Crackers, 3 lb. Net Carton . attractive Priced at 11.75, Miss Vivian McEwan was the in- Spanish Fork. centive for a dancing party given Aliss Florence Robinson entertainFriday evening in her honor, Mrs Von Kenal acting as hostess. The ed at dinner Sunday. Covers were Cocoa, Loose, lb. Round Steak, lb. . Steak, lb... Sirloin Steak, lb. Shoulder Steak, lb.. Pot Roasts, 11 Prime Rib Roasts, lb Rump Roasts, lb... EVERY DAY low prices are doubly that .Air. and Airs. Hugo Price, who Mrs. Wilford M. Dean is spending have' been spending the winter a few days in Salt Lake with her months in Salt Lake City, have remother, Mrs. Mary McMurrin. turned to their home in this city. Mrs. John Worsley, who has reVilate Jacobs, a student of the turned home after a six montns Young university, spent the "week-en- d visit in .California, reports having in Ogden, visiting her parents. spent a imost enjoyable time, havAliss Elva Keeler entertained ing visited many points of interest. Cream Separator Butter, lb. T-It.- en-ien- ce MissMetella Berry entertained at her home Thursday evening in honor of Basel Miller. Cards, music and contest games were enjoyed, and a delicious midnight supper served to the following: Miss Matella Berry, Miss 'Fawn Adamson, Miss Alberta AIo-rel- To those kind friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us (M. ce La-di- CARD OF THANKS Horse Rmldivb per bottle Eggs, do.en Roy-lan- The dance given Wednesday evening in the Pioneer ward amusement hall was pronounced a splendid success. The proceeds of the entertainment are to go toward purchasing new song books for the ward choir. Becoming Millinery SATURDAY e, i on Ray Olpin, whose engagement has been announced. Miss Lelah Mauds-le- y and Leah Chipman entertained at dinner Friday evening at Miss Maudsley's home in American Fork. Bright humanity by sleeping Roy-lanc- i party at her home Thursday for her son, Dale. Fifteen small guests were present and enjoyed a delightful of games and music, after which a delicious table luncheon was served. A large birthday cake, containing three lighted candles centered the table. Rabbits, chicks, Ester baskets and various other Easter suggestions were also used as table decorations, and delighted the happy participant. James A. Mitchell of Payson , in company of his brother, E. A. Mitchell, paid The Post a pleasant visit childrens birthday Iri honor of Miss Elva Chipman and today". 230 West Center Street . Mrs. Hugo Price entertained at a The O. N. O. club members and a few invited guests were entertained Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Abe Turner. Easter suggestions were used in decorating and Cards the appropriate luncheon. were featured. Present were Mr. and Mrs. J. Ewin Stein, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Harding, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Greenwood, Mr. and Mrs Alex Hedquist, Mr. and Mrs. Mart Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Cooper, Air. and Mrs. William and Miss Virginia Sutherland. Avers Stage Not Sunk in Rottenness The modern stage is not sunk in rottenness. Theres always been some sort of a and theres a higher proportion of good plays today than in 1S92. So declared Walter Pritchard Eaton, long known for his dramatic and literary criticisms, in a lecture before the Civic club of New York. According to Eaton, the ensemble charmers of today may he able to flash many a pretty set of dimpled underpinnings, but there aie no more of them being flashed behind the footlights today than there were almost half a century ago. In fact, not near as many. And tights! Oh. boy! The first five rows were never empty in the GOs and 70s. There were more shapely pedal extremities shaken in the direction of baldheaded row than you could shake a stick at. And .they were mean looking hoofs that those babies of yesteryear Miook, according to Eaton, as can he attested by the fact that the S. It O sign was rung up almost nightly. A wave of burlesque, as a general rule, follows every war, said After the Civil war. the Eaton burlesque wave hit New York with a bang that cpuld have been heard in theaters Atlanta. Out: of twenty-tw- o in New York it that time, twenty-on- e of them ensconced productions in v hioh miladvj of the pink tights was Talk about your mod-- l predominant There ern game of Striped Cupid. vere jimt as attractive things staged in the good Old days of The Black Demi-Virgi- Vrook. n, domestic science department, selections from the girls chorus, playlet School from the dramatic art department, fashion show from the domestic art t department. The business English 'dass.es enThe new tennis court which has joyed a talk from John D. Dixon been built by the student body is alWednesday morning. Mr. Dixon ex- most completed. plained the working of the Federal The high school faculty is planning Reserve hanks, and in closing gave some timely advice for young business to entertain the teachers from the grade schools in a unique party someaspirants. time in the near future. One of the special attractions for TO Girls day, April 28, will be the DUMPING GROUNDS BE PARKED beautiful bluebird quilt which is being made by the domestic art girls. City Commissioner George Billings The quilt will be disposed of at the desires people of Provo vaudeville. Other features of the that theto advise the on East Center grounds day will be the special chapel pro- street heretofore used as a junk the the the gram, bazaar, candy sale, plot is to be parked in the special issue of the Provonian and dumping have future, and all junk the leap year ball, at which the danc- j near to be taken to the citys dumping ers will costume as children. grounds on Fifth South and Fourth East streets. Coach E. L. Roberts and Dell Webb addressed the students in the ENGINEERS TO MEET Junior High schapel Thursday mornThe Provo chapter of the ing. The high school will furnish the can Association of will following program tor the Utah Soro-si- s meet Saturday at S p. m. at the Com- club at their meeting on April mercial dub. 12: Selections from the Boys Glee T. F. Wntz will give a paper on club, paper from the science departThe Adjudication of the Water ment, violin solo, exercise from the Rights on the Provo River. They English depaitment, paper from the public is invited. Sazy Cast Made Hit in Salt Lake Theater Wednesday S- Provo High Notes -- The Provo people comprising the Sazy cast, a social service drama written by Mrs Annie D. Palmer, demonstrated their ability as genuine entertainers at the Salt Lake theater Wednesday night, . when they Were greeted by a packed house, which was highly pleased with the performance as reflected by the following review given by the Deseret News dramatic critic: A large audience witnessed the close many and at its performance were heard, commendatory comments for the play itself and the creditable manner in which it was presented. The play is well conceived The action is surand well written prisingly well maintained and the interest sustained. The scenes in the tenement home are lively and to watch the tiniest Simms, a play with its pet kitten thioughout the entire act, and de-to hear his fine song to the cat, Deon Jones lighted the audience. is the name which the program gave for this entertaining youngster. All the characters were well taken. Upon Albert Huish as Ellen, Jane Ilibbert as Sazy and LaVieve Huish as Mrs. Simms, the production depended in a large measure, and they carried their roles excellently. The same may be said of Leon Williams as John Bright, Alonzo Morlev as Judge Blaekmore and Victor Ashworth as Clem Norton. To do full justice, however, the names also of those in the more minor roles should be mentioned for they did well the tasks assigned them. Eva Hansen, Mieth Mae-seThey wereNita Wakefield, Elaine Paxman, Margaret Hackett, Clara Creer, Leland Buttle. Alma McElrath, C. P. Whitaker, Beth Ashworth, Russell Durrant and Deon Jones. The directors were Wanda Boyack and Elaine Christenson and the dance instructor Venice Jepperson. j g; - - w-i- i You and physical expect to unless eat foodsi the Some you vigor proper men, who are careful about their eating who take more of the simple, plain foods rather than the rich, indigestible menus, maintain uniform weight and form all the time. Chief among their daily foods is PLENTY OF BREAD the real staff of life. Locally men.vomen and children prefer the Supreme Quality loaf. ; HERES ONE TO The bread ihat made mother quit baltinq Funeral services for Ruby, 10-- j year-ol- d daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Its M. Anderson of Provo Bench, who died here Monday of an infection of the neck, were held yester-- 1 James the keep fit loaf. It possesses an extra large proportion of vitamin, the vital property in the building of healthful, strong bodies and vigorous, minds. It has all the protein of meats, fish and any of their toxic dangers. There is no better food known to man. Ask your Neighborhood Grocer for ROYAL BREAD white or whole wheat. Serve at everymealand eat more of it than has been your custom heretofore. Its good and eggs,-withou- j ' j t good for you. , Out of respect to the child her hoolmates were dismissed at 12' o'clock, and they attended the funeral in a body. Interment was in the Provo City cemetery. si i rs Food Important Proper cannot retain robust form RUBY ANDERSONS FUNERAL R E. McEwan. challenge from Henry Jones, according to recent telegraphic advice, and the big match will be conducted in the Columbia theater Tuesday evening, April 18. Tile match will prob ably he under the auspices of the general committees of the I. O. O. F. encampment, wliich takes place here, during, that w'eek. Kallio gained his title to the championship when he threw Jack Reynolds last fall. ll Ameri-Enginee- r, day afternoon at the Sharon ward meeting house, with Bishop Orson Music was Prestwich presiding. furnished by the Sharon ward quar-- , tet, Mrs. Delos Pyne and a quartet comprised of Ruby's former class- The speakers were William mates Gilman. John Vance. C. B Carter and WORLD CHAMPIONSHIP MATCH Gus 'Kallio, world welterweight wrestling champion, has accepted a j ROYAL BAKING CO. Uses $100,000 Utah County Flour Annually. REMEMBER ItSifiigh flash and fire test assures that it stands up under heat always- lubricating with full efficiency. - |