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Show FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922 Childrens Matinee MONKEY Parent-Teache- COMEDY L Featuring JOE MARTIN J. 7 2 Shows 1 oClock and 2:15 Unique Values at Prices You Can Afford Hats in every new style, color and material, copies of the most expensive, exclusive models with the style and smartness of the much Jiigher priced millinery. Dainty straws, malines and a gay profusion of flowers, fruits and ornaments make these hats a wonderful as- -- sortment for your choice. 5 4f rs k Bewitching New Millinery 5, association The of the Franklin schooi district 'met in social session Thursday evening at the Franklin school house, with the teachers of the district as guests, when the following splendid program was rendered: Sextet by girls from the Junior High school; solo, Mrs. on the Eva Heal;, an interesting-talBetter Picture Show for Children, Our L .C .Potter; sentiment, Mrs. Our for Teachers, Appreciation Beebe Smoot; response. Principal George Powelson; humorous paper, Several of the Weaknesses of the Mrs. Cardall. RefreshTeachers, ments were served .during which time short talks were given by O. Olsen and W. Monroe Paxman, new board members, S. W. Williams, president of the Home and School organization, and J. W. McAdams, retiring board member. At the close of the prografn, the guests of honor were presented with flowers as tokens of appreciation for services rendered by .them in the school. A talk on Schools of Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow was given by Professor Campbell. Mrs. Norma Bullock was hostess to the members of the Ladies Literary club at the home of her mother, Mrs. Ralph Poulton, Thursday afternoon. Spring flowers were used in A splendid decorating the rooms. paper on Music, was ably given by Mrs. H. R. Atkins and a pleasing musical program rendered. Light refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Herald Clark, Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mrs, Harold Dufin, Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, Mrs. P. L. Larsen, Mrs. Hugo Price, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs., James A. Heber Rupper, Mrs. Bullock, Jr., Wilford Dean, Mrs. Alma Paxman, Mrs. R. H. Atkins and Mrs. J. A. Ross Millinery Parlors A Mf-s- . Mrs. J. H. Beck was hostess at a Kensington at her home Wednesday afternoon. The afternoon was spent sopleasantly with sewing, music-ancial chat, after which a delicious luncheon was served to eight. d and Edgar McArthur motored to Salt Lake Tuesday evening to attend the4 play, Her Friend theKing, at the Salt Lake theater. Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Pierpont Mrs. ; Mrs. Byron W. Denhalter was hostess to the members of the Optimist, club and Mrs. Mary Hopkins and Mrs. Georgia Gorrell, invited guests, at her home Thursdayafternoon. The card game fiye hundred was fea- 25-in- 36-i- . n. Serpentine Crepe 4 Pepperell Brown Sheeting 4 Peppered Bleached Sheeting 42x36 Pequot Pillow Cases 42x36 Blossbm Pillow Cases 72x90 good quality Seamed Sheet 81x90 good quality Seamless Sheet 32-ishort length Devonshire Cloths A good quality Huck Face Towel 32-i- n. Fine Prijited Dress Voiles 40-iregular 50c quality Dress oiles 36-iCotton Foulards d A Biingalqw Apron Womens Embroidered Muslin Chemise, a dollar value Womens regular dollar quality Knit Union Suits, ad L styles One-lgood quality Embroideries, values up to 1212C One lot Embroidery Edges, values 15c to 25c, yard , n. 39c 25 C 69c $110 29c 9c --- vantages in merchandising as though our volume ran into the millions. We buy and sell for cash. W4e give you the benefit in return for your patronage and good will. Mr. and Airs. Joseph Farrer entertained at dinner Tuesday evening xr in honor of Air. and Airs. O. R. Thomas, who were recently married. A large bowl of sweet peas and ferns centered the table. Covers were laid for Air. and Airs. O. R. Thomas, Air. and Airs. Fred G. Richmond, Air. and Airs. Frank W. Dem-inBert Whipple, Airs. Richard Slick of Salt Lake 'and Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farrer. g, 25c 75c 20c $1.25 sen. ' 'ossard Cornets pair for - - Yx U $2.85 $2.10 $1.95 S. W. KITCHEN 113 TH PEOPLES STORE North Universal Avenue de Provo s&WMrl i pre-nupti- al h THE MAIN TH j SAFEGUARD said the sympaMy poor man thetic prison visitqr, do let me send you some cake?S Thank you mum. That would suit me fine. t What kind would you prefer? the pris- Any kind, mufh, to a wihs-pevoice hte oner, lowering so a it. in file its got just Birmingham No man in his senses ever mar d ried a woman, but a tare out of their men good many senses about the jharrying period of ' r, Age-Heral- d. -- 4- loud-voice- life- - FOR FILM GIRLS PLANNED I A home for girl aspirants to film fame, to safeguard them froom any pitfalls and snares while they are on the grade to cinema stardom x and success is planned by the wood Studio club, according to Aliss Alarion Hunter, its executive director. Thei club is composed of 300 women engaged in motion picture Mork. It is proposed that operation of the home be under control of the Young Womens Christian associa tion. There are more than 5000 girls in picture wsork at Holloywood, according to Aliss Hunter. - - m well-appoint- ed Foot Comfort Demonstrator Now At Our Store , Y y y y y 1 $ X j , Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store- 65c 25c 75c 25c ;1 Airs. Robert Alc-Bri- 2 FOR ALL SIZED MEN OVERALLS f Remember the Place The Elks ladies entertained Tues- the Campfire girls at her home day evening in the I. O. O. F. hall, Thursday afternoon. A fine program when a 'well attended dancing party swas enjoyed, after which a dainty was conducted. luncheon was served. Miss Armstead of Chicago an expert in Corsetry of national reputa- tion, will demonstrate the nine ideal figure types originated and classified by the H. W. Gossard Co. at our store, Saturday, April 29 th. These nine types cover the needs for the foundation of perfect dress of the varying figures and the varying needs in individual attire. This special demonstration of Gossard by mg accepted style and corset authority, is trill y important to every woman who at all trntes desires to appear at her best. Saturday, 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. Consultation free. Childrens Straw Hats Mens !Hose, black or brown, 1 Men's,:Knit Tie'- 20c Arrow': Brand Collars, 2 foi $3.00 Mens Khaki Pants, best grade $2.50 Mens! Khaki Pants $2.10 Mens!Khaki Pants Airs. Karl Johnsop, Air. and Airs. Clarence Aloore, Air. and Airs. Arnold Henrichsen, Air. and Airs. Clarence Rasmussen, Air. and Airs. W. C. Han- Elliott has as her Airs. V. V. Bott entertained at her a few for guest days Airs. A. N. home Tuesday afternoon in honor of of Lake Salt City. Airs. her mother. Bengta Nelson, whose eightieth birthday anniverAirs. Addie Jenkins of Logan is sary occurred on that day. A well a few days in this city, the to was spending dinner served appointed of her son, Clayton Jenkins. twenty friends and relatives, carna- guest tions and an elaborate birthday cake, The Utah Sorosis met Wednesday containing SO lighted candles, form- afternoon at the hofne of Airs. J. C. ing the table centerpiece. Spring on flowers were also effectively used Clark. An interesting paper AlesPresident roooms. Hardings Important the Following throughout was Airs. Chase sages given by were music social and chat dinner, Hatch. Current Events was ably featured. discussed by Airs. Christen Jensen. The B. Y. U. women will enterin Art the tain Saturday evening Sr., was hostess at Gallery, when the B. Y. V. faculty a Airs. E. J. Hall, shower Wednesday in members will be guests. Professor of Aliss Arvilla honor her 1 inter-C. an daughter, will Swenson John give whose has been Mangum, on of marriage Status talk Changing eating set next week. for music Games, Women, after which the remainder of the evenings entertainment will and luncheon werp the features cf Alany beautiful and be spent with a Alay festival. As the the afternoon useful received oy the gifts of werei in committee the festival chargeof honor. guest made extensive plans, report having it is expected that the entertainment The members o the Progressive will be one of the most unique of its kind ever held in the institution. Sewing club were the guests of Airs. The hostesses for the occasion will Rose Kartchner at her home Wedhe Airs. T. Earl Pardoe, Airs. Frd nesday evening. A Buss, Airs. Smith, Aliss Florence dinner was served, cut flowers formCovers Newell, Aliss- Brockbank and Aliss ing the table centerpiece. were laid for Alr. Agnes Crandall, Alarguerite Jepperson. Airs. Alary Alarkham. Airs. Zina SeaAirs. Olivei Alilburn, Airs. Ed. mount. The married folks dance given Airs. H. S. Pyne, Airs. Edwards, in the Fourth Thursday evening DaAirs. Alartin Thomas and Fred ward amusement hall was a perfect vies. success, financially and socially. The proceeds of,'the entertainment is to Aliss Nellie Clark is spending the go toward the fund for the com- week-end in Salt Lake. pletion of the ward meeting house. Airs Nellie Schofield of Nephi is Airs. Frances Kelly returned to her home in Salt Lake Wednesday, a Provo visitor for a few days. after having spent a week in this Airs. Leon Pace, with her two city with her sister, Airs. David sons, is here from Wayne county, John. visiting with her mother. Airs. PrisSwenson for a few days. cilla D. G. Calder was hostess at Airs. a prettily appointed dinner at her home Alonday evening in honor of TRANSCIFN'T fNJURFD. her husband, whose birthday anni- versarv occurred on that day. Covers A. S. Aden of Tracey, Calif., was Air. were laid for the following: to this city from Lehi this and Airs. Samuel Cunningham, Air. brought from an injury morning and Airs. John A. Vance. Air. and sustained suffering he .fell from a when Airs. John Christensen, Air. and Airs. a car. Besides freight Culimore and Air. and Airs. E. H. badly twisted leg he sustaining was bruised Calder. Following dinner, music and about the back. He is under the social chat were enjoyet. care of County Physician C. L. Potter. Air. and Airs. Fred Sutherland and son, Lawrence, motored to Salt J. R. Hodson of the Provo Lake City Wednesday, where they fice has gone to Eureka, wherepostofhe is attended the Odd Fellows ball given conducting a postoffice service that evening by the Salt Lake Odd Fellows at the Odeon. L19c Percale1, 36 inch Mrs. Gladys Smith was hostess to TYPE CORSETRY COSTS NOTHING LADIES Come and see what we have for you Saturday The Store opens 9 a. ,m. Bring the men w ith you, for we have something for the whole Familv. HERB! ARE A FEW OF THE SAVING PRICES 69c $1.00 Ladiejs Silk Hose 69c all colors $1.25 Ladies Dresses, i39c 75c Ladies Knit Bloomers 1 Ladies Camisoles $1.35 $2.00 1 2,2C 172C Percale, 24 inch er-als- served by the hostess. for thirty. Lillies, carnations and ferns centered the table, and were also effectively used throughout the rooriis. lOc Our buying' syndicated power gives us the same ad- ed laid 5U ot tertained at a shower at their home Air. and Airs. Hank Johnson enterTuesday afternoon in honor of their tained at their home Thursday evethe members of the T. O. N. O. daughter, Mrs. Harry Leeds, aformerrecent ning club. The card gfune five hundred ly Miss Erma Boardman, bride. The afternoon was pleasantly was the feature of the entertainmnt. witli games and music, after Music and a delicious luncheon dinner was wrth a well appointed Covers enjoyed. Present were Air. and were X 39 50 C full-size- . DEMONSTRATION 29c 15c 9? 49c 27-i- n. c The steady weekly increase over last year in our sales enjoyed. 1-- 2 n. C 52o n. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Boardman en- TYPE-CORSETR- l-2- ecru12 n. n. 9-- Mrs. Ray Morgan was hostess to the members of the Thursday Evefully demonstrate that the ning Bridge club at her home Thurswere Two of tables day. bridge consumer appreciates played, and the card favor received by Mrs. Fred Wilson. A Low Prices luncheon was served by the policy of hostess, to the following club memEvery Day. bers: 'Mrs. "John W. Guy, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. E. A. MitchOwens. ell, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Hardy, Mrs. W H. Freshwater, Mrs. Miss Arvilla Manguin .will give a Bert Whipple, Mrs. Spencer Clark, T. Earl Pardoe was hostess trousseau tea at her home Saturday Mrs. Earl Graham, Mrs. Thomas to Mrs. a number of friends at a Kensingafternoon. Thornley, Mrs. J. B. Somo. ton at her home Wednesday afternoon. The affair was in honor of her mother, Mrs. Katherine Bassett of Logan. The guests included Mrs. Addie Jenkins of Logan, Mrs. J. R. Twelves, Mrs. J. W. Knight, Mrs. John Worsley, Mrs. Myron Newell and Mrs. Grant. M-rs- 3 9-- The Nineteenth Century club met this afternoon in regular open 'session at the home of Mrs. William Ferre. An interesting program, including Shakesperean readings by Professor Alfred Osmond of the Brigham Young university faculty, was well-appoint- 8 12 patterns f, 19 19 ch 32-inc- tured, and the favor awarded to Mrs. May Hopkins. Following cards a delicious luncheon was served. The club members present were Mrs. W. B. Retherford, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. Guy Shurt-lifMrs. Zee Whittaker, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. J. H. Denhalter, Mrs. James Bailey, Mrs. Angus Olsen, Mrs. Leo Sheene, Mrs. F. D. B. Gay and Mrs. L. T. Walter. MOST IMPORTANT f and equal consideration to every patron means that you can visit our store at any tipie, with a feeling of c0 . You run no risk when you consider our Every Day low prices, with our guarantee of satisfaction back of eer pu us exclusne j your money back. Our prices are low on every item, irrespective of whether the items are carried by in open competition. HERE ARE A FEW OF THE ITEMS FOR YOUR EVERY DAY EEDS ATTRACTIVELY PRlGED. An extra large! Huck Towel 10c Yard Wide Standard Count Percale FastfColor Cftaipbray, all colors 10c A good quality Turkish Face Towel l 2-16 3 c h Extra Heavy Chambray in fast colors Satin Bordered Scrim, irfwhite and 27-iBookfold Percales in a large variety of 36-iPrinted Marquisettes 1-- Apostle James E. Talmage of Salt Lake. President and Airs. F. S. HarJ ris and Airs Eugene Crandall were complimented at a dinner given at the home of President and Airs. George H. Brimhall, Wednesday aft-- 1 ernoon. The young woman who is so well supplied with money and so lacking in ambition that she has to adopt a fad in order to keep going, is one of the earths sad spectacles because and she is in the mental junk-pil- e doesn't know it. This is your opportunity to come to our store and learn how thousands of people suffering from corns, callouses, bunions, tired, hurting and painful feet have been benefited by the use of DsScholls I J Foot Comfort Appliances w , Visit Our Foot Comfort Department Now is the time to have every question about these wonderful inventions of Dr. Scholl, the eminent foot authority, answered by a man thoroughly familiar with them. u Come In Now Bring Your Friends Representatives will be at Farrer Bros. Store Tuesday, .May 2nd, 1922 FARRER BROS. CO. V' V l |