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Show 4- -'. SOCIETY domes ley FOR THE GRADUATE ; , Phone 13 Mrs. H. A. Dixon, with Mrs. Clarence Boyle as assistant hostess, was hostess to a number of friend at a Perhaps you have a boy that will gradluate you will want him to look well dressed on that important occasion, of course. A new suit will add to his attractiveness, and create within you a feeling of pride in the appearance anci achievement of your boy. jCortley Suits for young men and boysj are perfect in workmanship and fitt and will give $rou 100 in return for your money. This we guarantee. Cortley Clothes are pijiced no moderately, too higher than the price asked for inferior makes. Priced Parrot at to $7.50 $19.50 pair Graduating of Poll Shoes will finish out his Day attire. Poll Parrot Shoes are made of all lether and will give service for a long time, and are very moderately priced may always be cer. tain of getting value in Cort-ie- y Clothes. C W&G&- - and girls withstand the test of time and hard knocks. Coal Reduced FROM THE MOST COMPLETE STOCK of Congoleum Rugs in thecounty. Yrou can select your rug this week at these nationally advertised prices. 6x9 ft. Genuine Gold-Se- Congoleum al Rug, only 07 yI QC iJJ Regularly Priced $8.75 7Yx9 ft. Genuine Gold-Sej- d Congoleum Rug, only Regularly Priced $11.00. 9x9 ft. Genuine Gold-Sern Oj 4lilU Congoleum Rug, onlyJ yl Regularly Priced $13.00. 9X101, ft. Genuine Gold-SeC1Q 7R Congoleum Rug, only Regularly Priced $15.00. 9x12 ft. Genuine Gold-SeCongoleum Rug, onlyt Regularly Priced $17.50. al i . al ylJifj al Tomorrow morning the Sorosis club will entertain the Provo high school students during the chapel period. This club invites the school to give them a program each year, after which they present the school with a valuable set of bo&ks. Hereafter the club will also entertain the students each year with a fitting program at the time the books are presented. Shoes for boys Week - MAY 1st to May 6th I Mrs. S. F. Thornton, with her two children, of Helper, will spend two weeks in this city with her parents MrJ and Mrs. William E. Hawkins. Poll Parrot You Comgoleum- Kensington at her home Saturday afternoon. and Tulips, daffodils, ferns were effectively used throughout the rooms. A splendid program, including several pleasing musical selections by students of the Granite high school in Salt Lake City, under the leadership of Miss Ethel Taylor, music instructor at that institution, was rendered. A prettily appointed luncheon was served to the followMrs. Carlyle Hinckley, Mrs. ing: Wilford M. Dean, Mrs. John Hayes, Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs. John R. Twelves, Mrs. John D. Dixon, Mrs. Abe Turner, Mrs. Sterling Taylor. Mrs. George B. Harding, Mrs. Lloyd Finlavson, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. Mrs. H. R. Atkins, Mrs. Heber Taylor,, Mrs. Heroic F. Clark, Mrs. Les ter Taylor, Miss Lucille Tuttle, Mis Ethel Taylor and Mrs. Pauline Bean j A NATIONAL GOLD SEAL Miss Thelma Huish ' Society Editor ; May 1st ushers in a opportunity for thrifty housewives. But remember these" prices will last this week only. Genuine Congoleum Rugs are beautiful, sanitary, rugs for every room in the houge. They need no tacking they simply cling to the floor. ; nation-wid- e money-savin- g - Mrs. Alvin Perry was hostess' to the members of the Heather club at TWENTY YEARS AGO her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Oliver Hansen gave a very pleasing reading, after which the time was Ive wandered to the village. Tom, pleasantly spent with music and social chat. During the afternoons Ive sat beneath the tree, a program dainty luncheon was school-house Upon the served. that sheltered you and me; But none were left to greet me, Tom, The entertainment given Saturday and few were left to know, in the art gallery by the B. Y. Who played with us upon the green, evening U. womens organization, was prosome twenty years ago. nounced by a large attendance to be one of the most successful socials The grass is just as green, Tom; bare ever conducted by that organization. footed boys at play A splendid talk on the Changing Were sporting, just as we did then, Status of Woman, was ably given by with spirits just as gay. Professor John C. Swenson of the B. But the master sleeps upon the hill, Y. U. faculty, after which tire rewhich, coated oer with snow, mainder of the evenings program Afforded us a sliding-placsome was spent with a May festival, during twenty years ago. which refreshments were served. The hostesses for the occasion were Mrs. The old school-hous- e is altered now; T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs. Fred Buss. the benches are replaced Smith, Miss Florence Newell, By new 'ones, very like the same our Brockbank and Miss Marguerite ; penknives once defaced; But the same old bricks are in the wal the bell swings too and PauUIanson of Idaho is spending a fro few days in this city. Its music's just the same, dear Tom, Miss Donna Daniels of Payson was twas twenty years ago. a visitor Monday. Extra Special 3x4 lo Genuine Gold-Se- Congoleum al j Extra -- 3x6 ft. Genuine Gold-Se- al $1.25 i Rugs Congoleum $1.55 I play-groun- EFFECTIVE MAY 1ST, AND UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE, THE PRICE )F COAL WIL BE: Lump, at Yard .$8.00 .$8.75 Lump, Delivered Nut, at Yard Nut, Delivered Slack (Load Lots) $7.00 .$7.75 $5.00 Utah Timber & Coal Co. Phone 232 A SQUARE DEAL TO EVERY PATRON That no other one thing adds more to the value of and harmonious outbuildings ? property than good, Although located apart from the main building, tiey reflect largely the character of the place and are a big factor in determining its value. well-bui- lt We carry a complete line of material especially adapted ' for the construction of outbuildings. - Call at our yard Our suggestions will help you. Mutual Coal & Lumber Co. PHONE 357 1 Corner Second West and Fifth South. Just the thing to protect your linoleum by the stove and sink. ' Y Your Congoleum Rugs During Congoleum Week. ' 4 Remember The Dining Room Suite and the One Thousand J Fifty Dollar Emerson Player Piano will be given away July 5th 56th Anniversary. ten-pie- ce CO. e, Jep-perso- The boys were I Do You Know? d, playing some old game beneath that same old tree; have forgot the name just now, youve played the same with On . Eureka THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORK CARPET DEPARTMENT I'rovo World Championship Match Tonight Kallio-Jone- s me. played with knives, by throwing so and that same n. spitf-tw- as 1 Spanish Fork Years of Knowing How Twenty-eigh- t SEEDS of seed I would first For your planting recommend for this locality:; Sparkler Radr ish, Yellow Globe Onions, Chantenay Carrot, Detroit Dark Red Beet, Purple Top Turnip, Hansen or Ne wYork Lettuce, Hollow Crown Parsnip, Gradus and Strategem Peas, Spea-ce- r Sweet Peas. I grow a lot of seeds, both flower and vegetable. so; The looser hac a task to do, there, twenty years ago. The rivers running just as still; the willows on its side Ahe larger than they were, Tom; the the stream appears less wide; But the grape-vin- e swing Is ruined now, where once we played the beau. And swung our sweethearts, pretty girls, just twenty years ago. The spring that bubbled neath the hill, close by the spreading beech. twas then so high that Is very low, we could scarcely reach; And kneeling down to get a drink, dear Tom. I started so. To see how sadly I am changed, since twenty years ago. Near by that spring, upon an elm. you know I cut your name, Your sweethearts just beneath it, Tom, and you did mine the , Wilford Perry, Seedsman Store 338 West Center Greenhouse 483 North Eighth yVest Kfl same. Some heartless wretch has peeled the SAVE MONEY -- BUY FOR CASH twas dying sure but slow. Just as SHE died, whose name you cut, some twenty years ao. My lids have long been dry, Tom, but tears came to my eyes; of her I loved so well, I thought those early broken ties; and I visited the old church-yartook some flowers to strow Upon the graves of those we loved, some twenty years ago. bark, Samuel Kopp 450 w- - Center Phone 446 Lowest Prices. Cash and Carry System. THE MOST COMPLETE LINE d, WkEK ENDING MAY 6TH i ' 10 lbs. We are trying to put our business on a cash basis and have decided to offer a 10 discount for cash See us for Low Prices. PROVO PAINT & 110 West Center. B3 GLASS CO, Phone 53 laid, Some are in the church-var- d some sleep beneath the sea; But few are left of our old class, excepting you and me; And when our fime shall come, Tom. and we are called to go, I hope theyll lay us where we played, just twenty years ago. r i : : . RESUMES BUSINESS AT 94. HENRY JONES, Andrew Keek, Allentown. Pa., after a .vacation, is back in the lumber business. Last Saturday, at am executors sale he bought the in lumber yard which he established lSTVl and conducted for thirty-seve- n vears before retiring. His sons, William G. and S. Henry Keck, then became the owners. The latter died in 1!0 3. and William became the sole ownen He died within the last year, and in settling up the estate the lumber yard was sold to his father, who said he planned to resume his business career. Mr. Keck is one o; the most active and well known figures in Allentown. him missing from a finds Hardly day the principal business section of the Ninety-four-vear-o- Of town. ld thirty-four-ye- ar Who Says Hes Going to Take Championship From Kallio Tonight. Gus Kallio, world welterweight champion, arrived in Provo last night toready to meet Henry Jones in a finished match at the Columbia theater night. Both men are in splendid condition and the sports of this county expect to see one of the best matches ever seen in this state. Jones is said to be in much better form than when he met Kallio here April 18th, and he declares that he is going to walk off with the championship if hard work x f Bill Smith, country storekeeper, went to the city to buy goods. They were sent immediately and reached home before he did. When the boxes were delivered Mrs. Smith, who was keeping the store, uttered a scream. J. 1 : 75c 65c 35c 90c 65c Quart Bottle Blue Circle Malt Syrup 27c cans Early June Sweet Wrinkled Peas 5 lbs. Lima Beans ;. 69c 1 2 pkgs. Quakers Milk Noodles or Spaghetti 25c 11c Fat Salt Bacon, per lb. I Bacon lb Smoked 24c Squares, per 13c Solid Head Lettuce Fancy Large 25c Fresh Moapa Asparagus, per lb y 25c Fresh Tomatoes, per lb 35c Fresh Garlic, per lb ' 10 bars White Laundry Soap 45c 10 bars Crystal White or A. B. Naptha Soap 48c I PAY HIGHEST CASH PRICE FOR YOUR POULTRY ; : : , j i seized a hatchet, and began to open the largest, one. Whats the matter, Mandy? said one of the bystanders who had watched her in amazement. Pale and faint, Mrs. Smith pointed to an inscription on the box. It read, Bill inside. Chicago Tribune. 2 pkgs. Schillings Tea 2 Yi lb. can Peanut Butter 2 large oval cans Kippered Sardines 5 lb. pail Swifts Silver Leaf Lard a 2 will do it. TO THE RESCUE 69c $1.45 $2.25 40c $1.50 Sugar Sack Patent FIour 96 lb. Sack1 Low 'Grade Flour 9 lb. Sack Cracked Wheat 100 lb. Sack Mill Run Bran and Shorts 48-l- b. i ; AND EGGS i i ! , MORE FOR THE MONEY. 450 West i u NO CHARGE. NO DELIVERY. Center St., Provo. |