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Show THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, APRIL 18, 1922 rUI u t A prettily appointed table .'mh wa- - erved. a large howl or tarnations and terns f entering the table. gitts of esteem and ho--friendu ship were re eived by the Oi-- i n, Mrs S W. Mrs. were Present an. S S. Bailey. Mrs. Oren Grom-Mrs. Ida Rasmussen. Mrs. Andrew Sward, Mrs. Johanna Reese. Mis. John VinParley VanWagenen, Mrs. Mrs. R. O cent. Mrs. George Crun, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Wells, Luke, Thomas Warren; Mrs. James Mrs. Joseph Martin. Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mrs. Peter Groneman. um -- 'Liny-beautifu- -- Dug-dal- l . a-- tt ii heon ro tk L E ( For Your Every Day Needs Wi -1 luh at Ip a: a l.o to member- - oi : Lome Sat-uui- 10c r ard utte: noon. Tip ,w a aw aided to Air- - William Ferre dei oration w r- ry eftei Vivelv used throughout the roo Ec-t- 10 c er Mi. and Mr- - M.ul-e- n L'-- 25c enter- tained at a dinner of eight over at iheir home Easter Sunday. The evepent with music ning wa- and social chat. plea-aPt- 69c -- ly e, R Airs L Jen-o- Greer and J. E. Alp n. Steven-o- n Thelma motored The following were entertained by at a theater Helen afternoon: party Wednesday Sterling. Ruth Thorne, Metta Ritchie, Donna Ritchie, Fay Bean, Lucille Merrill, Alice Whipple. Fern Hawkins, Flossie Riding, Ora Haws, Alary Me Craw, Beth Pratt, Lucille Thornej Ruby Epperson. Lois Linford. Vera Snow, Dorothy Ewell, Mrs. Lillie V Sheets I to Salt Lake City todav 15c Cutler entertained at a childrens party Sunday afternoon for Games, her 4 year-old son., Robert music and luncheon contributed to the afternoon's enjoyment. Air.- - Miss Evelyn Brereton L. C. -- 10c j of theT Camp No 2, Daughters tab Pioneers, will hold its regular monthly meeting Friday afternoon. April 2 1. in the Bonneville ward meetinghouse at 3:3o.. A splendid historical and musical program has been arranged for the oc asion. Light refreshments will he served. ' All members are urged to he present, and a cordial invitation to attend is extended to all eligible for 29c I .J Cottatn, chaperone. Mrs Fpton Hoover entertained at a quilting bee at her home Thursday afternoon. eight v. cqa-a- r - . me 29c , Luncheon was served to - Mrs. Ed Edwards was hostess at a dinner to the Progres- 9c - well-appoint- sive iub members at her home WedCloyd Penrod was surprised at his nesday evening. Following dinnei. home Friday evening by a number of the remainder of the evening was tnends Game.-,-, music and refreshspent with the1 book review. What ments were opjoved hv t vventv three. Men Think," given by Mrs. Alarj, .Mis.--, I.eita Funk, who is Markham. attending Westminster college, -- pent Easter .Mrs. Lacy H Farnsworth, aeconi-panie- d with her parent-- . Air. and Airs. Charles Funk $ Afins Funk has reby Mrs W. L. Turner of H her and Mrs. Minnie Dodge of cently been liCon l'or the leading role m As Yon Like It," to be premil. attended the Hatch family-unioat Bountitul, Saturday. sented at The college ttie early part of June. lub members 'The Ftali Sorosis Air and Airs. John T Obetg an will be the guests of the Ladies Literary- club at their meeting Thursday nounee the mainage ot their daughafternoon at the home of Mrs. Ste- ter. Thressa, to W. E Furner of Salt phen Bee, (." South Fifth West. A Lake City, the marriage to take place splendid program- has been arranged Wednesday. The1 couple will make their home in Salt Lake for the presfor the occasion. ent, and will he at home to their The B. B. O. P. club members were friends at 9 2 4 East Ninth South, that the guests of Miss Edytli Roberts at tit v. 19c -- 19c 39c c Exclusive Pre se ntation. TAYLOR BROTHERS CO. her home Thursday evening. Easter decorations were artistically used in all decorative details. Bridge was featured, and the favors received by Miss Viola Tiffany and Miss Zella . The Big Department Store LADIES DEPARTMENT ro :(;TH YEAR ANMYKUSMIY, i I OrtXX7,Jjt lif l .Y :TH committee from the faculty was chosen to consider the question of graduation dresses and have the following recommendation to make: It is recommended that the graduation dresses of the senior girls lie made preferably of" cotton material, such net or voile, and that they be made in afternoon style (in other words, that sleeveless and exstyles 4e elimitremely is nated). It suggested that the dresses he white or of some light, daintv shade. y, i have already been passed rotary, Cecil Broadbent and Connie applicants the committee and several upon by Buy; business manager of Provonian, names he considered at tlieir are to Robert Curtis and Laurence next meeting. Other affairs are being planned in honor of these students who will soon go out from KY TRADITION TO BE their alma mater to represent her in ESTABLISHED AT HIGH SCHOOL, the broader field of life. Of the graduates of last year a Next Thursday evening the junior v ill large number are in college and are class at the Provo high school a with honor the senior class banquet doing most creditable work. Plans and fitting program. They hope to are under way for the organization which will he of a Provo High School Alumni asinauguratein a tradition come. These sociation. Such an organization will earsto the followed as a that students feel, graduation is one not only he of value andandserve satisfacof means deep pleasure of the important events in the life of hut it will also any hoy or girl and that students tions toto the members, and the strength dignity of who have ra ed that milestone should add school. the have some recognition for the worthy abject they have achieved. With this junthought in view the wideawakeenteriors have arranged a splendid to tainment for themselves and their senior friends. During the banquet E. Mrs. the following program will he renBlake solo A by dered: saxaphone Funeral services were held in the Peay. a duet by Elvira Strong and Miss solo a Third ward hapel Saturday for Mrs. violin by .ompani,a Hansen Ethel Eunice Forsyth, wife of Stanreading by Evelyn and remarks or sentiments from Su- ley Forsyth, who died at the family perintendent Dixon, Principal Atkin home here Wednesday of dropsy. and other members of the party. Bishop George Powelson presided The graduating class this year will and the music was furnished by the probabl le twice as large as the Relief society choir. The speakers one of last ear. More than thirty were Dr. II. S. Pyne. Paul Harding. Charles Burrows and LeRoy Dixon. Invocation was offered by Charles Miller and benediction oy Oliver Olsen. The grave in Provo City cemetery was dedicated by Bishop George Hol-lenna- n, eight-yea- r fifty-yea- r fence than an Our special cedar posts and Square Deal Fencing will last at least a half a century, and they are priced right. Come in and see them and get our prices. LUMBER CO. BUILDING HEADQUARTERS PHONE TWO -- O PROVO j Our policy is low prices Every Day , and equal consideration to every patron. . Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody, store Those who wish it were true, Agree vv.ith everybody and yon will know that there isnt half as 'much he so popular nobody ever will pay liquor in cellars as the vaudeville any attention to your opinion about performers yould have you l&lieve. anything; disagree- with everybody and you will he so unpopular noA ton and ,a half of stone taken body ever will pay any attention to front Culebr(H Cut of the Panama your opinion about anything. canal is to be erected as a monument A small chief delights to give big over Theodore' Roosevelts grave at orders. Oyster Bay, , - ; ' S2XS lf O t HOISEK E KIM NG Keep Butter . j J j Sweet H I NTS To prevent absorbing odors from other food, put it in a deep dish and cover with water. Mrs. E. R. Eason. butter from fence. SMOOT ct i : Build That New Fence 9c dainty lun.lnon was sen e, Powelson. Of the Fence Where will your stock and hogs be when you havent time to look after them on the right side or the other side of the fence? Now is the time to 39c c. Final Tribute Paid Ethel Forsyth The Other Side and it is cheaper to build a A 59c 39c c - ed For ninth tgrade girls if is recommended thatfhey wear simple dresses they already have, and that no added expense he gone to he parents for the occasion of their promotion to the senior .high school. The primary election for student body officers for next year was held last Friday and resulted in the choice of the following candidates to he voted bn at the final election next Friday:! President. JStanley Peay and Almii Smoot'; vice president. Venice Jepperson and Dorothy Harmon; sec- - 5T m1 50c B. Y. U. ACTIVITIES background and curriculum Junior and Senior pe1' written by to .Mrs. I,ydia A. Ekms whs compii-- j Jacobs, .head of the mented at a dinner given in hyr of English at the Provo honor by Mrs. I.e'ah Ekins, Friday department and a graduate student School, High leaves evening The honored guest of in the' Education, Brigham College this city Wednesday for California, where she will make her home for Young University. Airs. Jacobs experience and scholthe present. Following dinner, the give promise that remainder of the evening was spent arly attainments he an important convery pleasantly with games and nlu-si- the thesis towill educational literature. Present were Mrs. Agnes Cran- tribution Ed. Mrs. Airs. Markham, Mary dall, Professor Aliee: Reynolds of the Edwards, Mrs. J. F. Smith of Spring-villMrs. Zina Seamount, Mrs. Ltcy Young university left this morning attend the convention of women Peterson, Miss Leah Smart. 'Mrs. .to to be held at Baltimore. Prof. voters S. H. Rose1 Kartchner. Airs Pylie. Mrs. Olive Milburn, Mrs. Myrtle Bur- Reynolds is going as a substitute for Airs John A. Widtsoe of Salt Lake ton. city, who is detained home on acAll playgoers are cordially invited count of illness. After the conventto attend the Pioneer ward Wednes- ion Professor Reynolds will enter one the ward choir f the eastern colleges to do several day evening, when one-acomedies months graduate work in English will present three The pro- literature. of unusually high merit. ceeds of the entertainment will go The Fount ry Boy, will make his toward purchasing song books for at College Hall on Friday evendebut the use of the choir. ing next. The play will lie presented A splendid program was enjoyed by an all star student body cast with at the Pioneer ward Easter Sunday, Robert Anderson as the red headed at the evening services of that wdrd. bov from the country Elder Paul Harding gave a very in- . the plans for the teresting talk, while several beatiti-- B. InY. announcing U. Summer School, Dr. Woodfill Easter numbers were rendered hv ward, dean of summer sessions, said: the ward choir. Recently the Chamber of Commerce The regular monthly meeting of in Logan voted $5 00 for advertising the Nelke Reading club will be held the summer school at their college at the home of Mrs. Virda Robinson, this year. The (eminent was made, Mrs. It' we don't do something that man Thursday afternoon at 3:30. Robin-of our colHarris will have one-haNellie O. Parker will assist Airs. The speaker on as hostess. Clyde Fitchs) fa- lege at the B. Y, IV will concluded his remarks by saying: mous hook. Beau Brummel, We dont need your $500, but with be reviewed by Airs. Fern Brimhall, followed by a discussion of the life your enthusiasm we will make the of Richard Alansfield by Airs. Rhoda B. Y. I'. Summer School a great sucAmlerberg. An excellent musical cess., program will also he rendered. Ernest Wilkenson. a graduate and .Miss Alargaret Reese delightfully a prominent debater of the B. Y. U.. entertained the members of the F. has been appointed principal of the At present F. G. club at an Easter party at her Juarez Stake academy. isin teachAir. Wilkenson Sweet employed peas, home Sunday evening. Easter lilies and ferns were artisti- ing dramatic art in the Ogden High cally used in decorating. Easter de- school. signs and suggestions were also used A new constitution was ratified by dinto good effect. A B. Y. U. student body Monday the covers laid for ner was served, being of the following: Aliss Vinna Bunnell, morning. It embodies the ideals standthe raises and the Aliss Alargaret Reese, Aliss Fnade University Shaw, Aliss Alea Scott, Miss (yrace ard of the constitution to that of a Williamson, Carl Taylor, Bowering. college. Clinger, Preston Glade, Wesley, Jor-Five athletes from the B. A. C. gensen and Earl Peay. Games and) at Cedar City are coming to the B. music were also enjoyed. Y. U. for the meet next Saturday. Airs. Joseph Shaw. LaVard and They are: Hunter, Webster, Baker, Enade Shaw, returned to their home West and Luke. They come from a in Lake View, after having spent a school which for five, years took the week in Salt Lake. While there they state high school championship. reof the men won honors in the Three states Northwestern attended the union. They report having spent a state meet last year. They nowid reporresent the Junior college and most enjoyable visit. der to have competition a challenge The M. I. A. officers and teachers has been i.ssued to the other colleges of the Fourth ward met at the ward of like standing in the state. Repmeeting house Alondav evening to resentatives from the Weber Stake further the preparations for the big Normal college, the Snow academy,' Hawaiian concert and festival, which B. Y. C. and the Dixie Normal he conducted in that ward Thurs- - lege have been invited here to meet According to Coach day evening. Pleasing musical num-- ; these athletes. were hers rendered, and hot waffles Roberts everything is 'in readiness and syrup served by Airs. RovjAIur-doc- k for the meet. and Airs. G. E. Saiulgren of the An enY. L. AI. I. A. presidency. Opportunity is the only knocker is popular. was all. that time by spent joyable Bate-- si.0o.00 Cien Away LLEurxtr: vxxrxrxs rrxxxxx: A low-neck- .H ,95c Alton, la . i Brighten the Range If the cook stove is gone over every two or three weeks with a cloth saturated with linseed. oil it will keep it from rustMrs. W. D. Hatchett, Scotland. ing Ark. Polish for Nickel Moisten common baking soda with enough vinegar to make a paste, spread on the nickel .trimmings and polish with a piece of flannel. Mrs. H. B. Crosby. East Boston, Mass. Long Pillow Slip Alake a slip long enough to reach across the bed and with a hem in each end; into this slip the two pollows. The ends may be scalloped or trimmed with lace and a monogram added. Lilia Gray. Toast Bread First If the broken bread to be used for dressing is lieat- ed in the oven before being mixed with water it will be much more crisp and delicious Airs. Roy E. O'Hara. Kiefer, Okla. If you ride a hobby, he sure it hasn't a broken ltg Anderberg, Inc., has a wonderful assortment of Diamonds bought at a low price. ' well-appoint- i t As the Diamond market is now on an upward trend we assure you one of these gems is a good investment. ed col-wi- j ! We are able to mount your Diamond in tjie : latest style mounting. Our line of Wedding Rings, includes Platinum and Diamonds set in Platinum. ! i Come in and let us explain how you can buy a Diamond on convenient terms, i Anderberg, Inc. ll Provos Exclusive Jewelry House . . BS i 36 West Center St. |