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Show I j The member of the L'Ametia club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence Greer, with the mothers of the club members as honored guests. pink and white carnations and ferns wejre effectively used in decorating throughout th rooms, and a pink and white color scheme was also parried out in the jdainty luncheon served at the conclusion of the' following splendid Mothers day program: Very inter esting; readings were ably given by V. Hoyt and Miss Clara Creer Mrs. of Spanish Fork. Miss Williams, also of Spanish Fork, rendered a pleas- tag piano solo. An excellent vocal solo was rendered by Miss Louise McEwan, accompanied on the piano by Miss Lucille Snow. Glowing tributes to the mothers were given by Mrs. Perclvl Bigelow and Mrs. Claudia Sutherland, after which little Miss Fay Greer, as flower girl, presented each of the honored guests The with a bouquet Of flowers. Mrs. Chris were: of honor guests tensen1 erf Salem! Mrs. Berrensen, Mrs. Grotegut and Mrs. Bowen of Spanish Fork, Mrsk John Deal of Springville, and Mrs. John Roundy and Mrs. Sarah L. Greer of this city. The hostesses were: Mr. C. A. Larsen, who had charge of the afternoons program, Mrs. Julian F. Greer, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Craven, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. Leo Sutherland, Mrs. Robert Stoddard, Mrs. Reed Bailey and Mrs. Ofen Groneman. ! 1 -- We have enjoyed the best dress season we have ever had and we are ready for the FINAL CLEAR NCEt 5SSa 622HSSS . 1 Vera Williams was hostess to her sewing club Thursday evening. Needle work, sqtusiq and refreshments were enjoyed bys .the following: Miss Iva Jones, Miss Vferda Creer, Miss LaVern Bank?, Miss Ruby Phillips, Miss Elva Bunnell. MIsst Mrs.. Ole Olsen, Jr., entertained at her home Monday, evening for the members of the polumbia Sewing club. The evening was spent pleasantly with needle work and music, after which delicious refreshments were served. I In spite of the terrific storm, a large number gathered on Monday meeting evening at the Grand View house to honor Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Davies on the 27th anniversary of Dancing was their' wedding day. supa featured, and 11 oclock, at during served per which the following splendid proJune gram was given: Little cMiss dance with her all Buckley pleased of the butterfly, as did also Miss Bessie Davies with her two vocal solos, The I Had a Little Shadow and A pleas-- j Maid and the Butterfly. rendered by the ing piano duet was Montez Davies. and Rita Misses Present were Mr. and Mrs. C. L. RidMr. ing, Mr. and Mrs. M. Kartchner, Mrs. Mr. and A. C. Mrs. and Taylor, David Johnson, Professor and Mrs. Fred Buss, Mrs. C. E. Davies, Mrs. J. M. Buckner, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Davies, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Mr. Gay, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Skinner, Mrs. and Mrs. Clinton Hills, Mr. and DaReed Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Roy vis, Mr. and Mrs. W. A.1 Maxfield, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. C. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Jolley and The Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Boren. honored guests received many beautiful and daintym gifts. m m H. A. Dixon was hostess to the members of the Saturday Afternoon club at her home Saturday, when the mothers of the club members were made honored guests. Tulips and daffodils were artistically used in decorating. An interesting program was rendered, during which delicious refreshments were served. Fifty-si- x members and guests were present. 1 The dresses we offer are this seasons most charming styles, ! well-appoint- ed . many of them are copies of Paris models. We offer them in FOUR GROUPES at prices that will meet the possibility of everyones purse. The Values Are Wonderful The Styles Are Beautiful s 1 GROUP NO. and refreshments u Char-meus- e, - I This group representing our $42.50, $45.00 and $49.50 numbers will be quickly snapped up by' women who are interested in buying high character garments. You cannot find mote exclusive models d in shops where only garments are carried, the woman possessing one of these may considhigh-price- er herself extremely fortunate. . ? e "v COME EARLY AND GET FIRST CHOICE Low Prices EVERY DAY and equal consideration to every patron is making: new friends each day A satisfied patron is a precious asset and we try never to lose one. It is a pleasurable !duty to serve . i refresh- Footwear Just what you need for summer sport wear. J New styles and patterns arriving daily. Plain whites, patent leather, sandals, and flappers,. also combinations in white and black, and gray and black. They are in reach of all. $3.50 $5.00 Principal and Mrs. H. R. Atkina entertained at their home Wednesday evening, the members of the graduating class of the Provo High school. Purple and white sweet peas were effectively arranged throughout the rooms. A color scheme of purple and white, the colors of the graduating class, was effectively carried out in the delicious refreshments, served at the conclusion of the following A pleasing vio splendid program: lin solo was rendered by Miss Elsie Hollerman. A speech of welcome was given by the host. Principal Atkins. Professor E. P, Mayhew rendered an excellent cello solo, and Professor Elmer Nelson a piano solo. Sixty graduates and guests were present. Camp No. 4, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, met this afternoon at the Third ward hall. Splendid papers were given by Mrs. Upton Hoover and Mrs. Caleb Haws. Musical numbers were rendered, and refreshments served. Mrs. John C. Swenson was complimented at a surprise party given at her home by members of her class at the Junior High school Wednesday evening. Games, music and delicious refreshments were enjoyed by twenty-five. Mrs- R- L. Jensen motored to Springville, Thursday, where she was a guest of honor at a well dinner given at the homeappointed of Mrs. - - TAYLOR BROS. CO. THE BIG DEPARTMENT STORE SHOE DEPARTMENT $1,500.00 Given Away July 5. SPANISH FORK Qv k & X V TZz tPROVO I j i Mrs. R. j). Sutton was hostess at a This afternoon the members of the Nineteenth Century club met at the home of Mrs. Swen O. Nielson and Mrs. Fred Olsen, when the' following splendid program on Wild Flow- ers was given: Mrs. W. L. Whittamore gave the principal paper, Flowering Shrubs .was ably discussed by Miss Florence! Petterson, Fertilization by Mrs. Lee L. BaWoodland Flowers by ker, and Mrs. Ray Timmerman. F. S. Thornton has returned to his home in Helper after a pleasant visit in this city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Hawkins. prettily appointed .dinner at her home Sunday foi MrLand Mrs. Bert Sutton and family. Spring flowers formed the table centerpiece. - Mrs. Guy Shurtliff was hostess to the members of the Optimist club and a number of invited guests at her home Thursday afternoon. The game of five hundred was featured and the favor received by Mrs. Jas. Sutherland.t A delicious luncheon followed curds. The club members present were Mrs. W. B. Retherford, Mrs. Byron W. .Denhalter, Mrs. Mrs. P. L. Larsen and Mrs. James Thomas Hdrdy, Mrs. John Lundahl, A. Bullock entertained the members Mrs. J. H Denhalter, Mrs. Zee of the Ladies Literary club Thursday Whittaker, Mrs. James Sutherland, afternoon at the home of Mrs. Lar- Mrs. James Mrs. Angus Olsen. Mrs. J. A. Owens gave a splen- sen, Mrs. Leo Bailey, Mrs. L. T. WaiSheene, did paper on James Whitcombe Ri- ter and Mrs. F. D. B. Gay. The inley, and also read a number of the vited guests were Mrs .C. Homer, n authors poems. Light Mrs. Ethel Bandley Mrs. Mary Hoprefreshments were served. Present kins, Mrs. Jack Ridge. were Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Herald Clark, Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. R. D. Sutton entertained at Harold Dunn, Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, herhome Wednesday afternoon for Mrs. Hugo Price, Mrs. Walter Need- Mrs. Joseph ,B. Keeler and Mrs. Mae ham, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Pe- Brpwn of Payson. The afternoon ter Jensen, Mrs. Heber Rupper, was spent with music and Mrs. Wilford Dean, Mrs; Alma Pax-ma- socialpleasantly chat, during which a delicious Mrs. R. H. Atkins, Mrs. J. A. dinner was served. .Cut flowers were Owens and the hostesses. used as table decoration. Mrs. L. C. Potter was hostess at a Mrs. Ben Bauchman entertained childrens birthday party at her home at her homeWednesday afternoon at a prenuptial, shower Monday afternoon for her complimentary son, Fred, whose birthday anniver- to Miss Margaret Marshall of Salt sary occurred on that day. The af- Lake, whose1 engagement to Elwood ternoon was spent pleasantly with Bauchman of this city has been angames and music, after which a de- nounced. Tulips, snap dragons and licious luncheon was served. Spring ferns were effectively used throughblossoms were used out the room. The following artistically splenthe a rooms, and throughout large did program was given, after which birthday cake, containing sevn light- a prettily appointed luncheon wa3 ed candles, centered the luncheon served to seventy-fivA pleasing table. piano solo was rendered by Miss Murle Dunn, .after which Miss Joseof the phine Jones Camp No. 3, Daughters delightedthose present Utah Pioneers, met Wednesday after- with her dances. noon at the home of Mrs. Walter An was interesting very reading ably were used in decor- given by Miss Startup. Tulips a and VerarHinckley, The ' ating. following .splendid pro- piano solo by Miss gram was given, during which dainty Lenore Foote also contributed to the refreshments were served to thirty-fiv- musical program with an excellent Reading, Maurice Jones; piano violin solo. Games played and selection, Larue Startup; a biogra- the prizes awarded were to Miss Dorothy phical sketch of the life of the late Dunn, Mrs. A O. Iverson and Mrs. Mr. Harris was given by his daugh- Fred R. Taylor, the. latter receiving ter, Mrs. Mary Corbett; vocal selec- the consolation prize. tion, Miss Ethel: Startup; remarks, Pioneers and Their Experiences, WELL MADE.UP GIRLS RIDE Mrs. Martha Smith, 81 years of age, ON' TROLLEY CARS FREE daughter of Hyrum Smith, and an honored member of Camp No. 3; muCharges that girls who were exsical reading, Mrs. George Myers, as- pert with painand powder and wore sisted by Mrs. Emma Jones, Mrs. C. fur coats an air, were allowed A. Dahlquist, Mrs. Flora Vincent by certain with conductors to ride free on and Mrs. Morris Gray. Mrs. M. electric cars ,in Portland, Maine, Worthington, Mrs. Sarah Clark, Mrs! were made by i Mrs. Edna May Hedquist and Mrs. Brew-erto- n investigation, at a Hattie, Ellis, an hearing in the were the invited guests. case resulting from the of five conductors of the discharge Cumberland Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boren entertained at a , dinner at CTnhty discharged LIsmen, company who appealtheir home Tuesday evening. Covers ed their case to the arbitration were laid for Mr. and Mrs. T. W. reIresented by James Goodman of Eureka, Mr. and Mrs. H. LdYwere . of Vahey Boston. R. David Goodman, Ada and Don L. Boren. A poison-tippe- d spear-takean African, tribesman fell from from A special meeting of the the young the foot people of the Community church has ofa a S5? vS ?0int Merced Yorkfgirl. It was at the been called for Friday evening at 7 home of p.n African explorer that thel oclock at the Proctor hall. All mem-- j accident occurred. bers, friends and young people inter- - tive admimstered an An African na3 antidote known1 ested are requested to be present. e Some very important matters are to to the Africans and she was rushed hospital here she was be considered. well-know- f n, i $7.50 George Noakes. " you to the best of our ability Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybody's Store. ' Z' 16,75 GROUP NO. 4 -$- 29,75 The regular values in this group are $35.00, $37.50 and $42.50 Consisting of Taffetas, Canton Crepes, Crepe Knit, Georgette and Silk and Wool Crepe, the timmings and adornments are copied after foreign models and are cheap at the original prices. Oaimdty -- 2-5- Dresses priced regularly' at $25.00, $26. 7o, $29.50, $32.50 and $35.00 consisting of Taffetas, Satins, and Canton Crepes, beautiful trimmings in contrast. ; GROUP NO. 3 $24.00 tS V, $9.75 ! Mrs. H. P. Hatch and daughter Hermese of Hatch, Idaho, are Provo visitors for a month. While in this city they will be the guests of Mrs. Hatchs parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Linton. S: GROUP NO. f 1 H.-Went- z, were Sewing, music and dainty ments wer9 enjoyed. 1 Dresses priced regularly at $14.75 and $16.75, consisting of Taffetas and Canton Crepes, very prettily trimmed. Mrs. Jennie Reese was hostess to The N. L, U. girls were entertained the members of the Lake View ward Tuesday evening at the home of Relief society at lier home Tuesday Miss Lorna Bagley, with Miss Leila afternoon. A splendid program was Maudsley acting as assistant hostess. rendered served 9 EUREKA ' Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Madsen anthe engagement of their daughter, Ethel, to Volmer Johnson of this city, the marriage to take place the first of June. nounce The extension class in lit- erature will meet at the English Community church Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Christen Jensen will review by George Eliot. The reading commences promptly at 4:15. A cordial invitation is extended to all who are interested to attend. Mid-dlemarc- h, Mrs. John B. Somo was hostess to the members of the Thursday Evening Bridge club at her home Thursday. Cut flowers and ferns were artistically used in decorating. Three tables of bridge were played, and the favors awarded tp Mrs. E. A. Mitchell 'and Mrs. Dick Boshard, the latter receiving the consolation prize. Following bridge, sl delicious luncheon was served. Present were Mrs. John W. Guy, Mrs. Thomas Williams, Mrs. Ray Morgan, Mrs. E. A. Mitchell, Mrs. Lee Smith, Mrs. LeRoy Hardy, Mrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. Earl Graham. Mrs. P. G. Hall and Mrs. Clark Newell. e: Mrs-Hinckl- ey. e: j well-appoint- The marriage of Miss Jennie Sou-te- r to Joseph B. McReaby took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. McReaby will make Provo their home for the present. Mrs. E. D. Partridge was hostess to the members of the Utah Sorosis club at her home Vednesday afternoon. A business session was held, after which an interesting paper on The Place of the States in the Nation was given by Mrs. Hannah Packard. ! ?wr ed j ! I ! i n - - ( |