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Show THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, MAY 16, 1922 V Provo peoMore than seventy-fiv- e ple were present at the Community church parlors Monday afternoon, when Mrs. Christen Jensen reviewed the well known novel, Middle-marc- h, by George Eliot. The entertainment was under the auspices of, the extension class in English litera5I1s8 Thelma Hulsh, Society Editor ture. All who attended this reading Phone-1- 3 will be pleased to learn that next 0 Monday afternoon, May22, Mrs. Jenwill review another of George sen Pio-- 1 Miss Marian Somo has as her famous novels, The Eliots 2, will meet Thurs- - guest for $ few days Miss. Corine Mill on equally An invitation to j. Camp No. Floss. the i day afternoon at 3:30 at the home of Maupin of Salt Lake City. is to extended the public in attend Mrs. Deseret Gray, 538 East Third commences at The general. reading An excellent Mothers day program 4:15 South. As an important busin'ess. promptly. the at was rendered Sunday mcyning pro-meeting is. to precede a splendid read-lgns, Lakeview ward chapel. A special gram of musical numbers and The meeting of a full attendance is desired. feature of the program was the pre- the B. last Y. U. wmen was held Friday During; the afternoons program re- senting of each mother of the ward afternoon at the art gallery. Mrs. apof book a with poems. will be served. Pleasing freshments A. B. Worsely reviewed and discusspropriate musical numbers and readMain re- ed the well known books, Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones en- ings, short talks, sentiments and of Street Innocence. and The Age sponses were alsp very ably given, Musical numbers were rendered by tertained at their home Friday eve- and twenty-fift- h enjoyed by a large attendance. Mrs. Elva Chipman Olpin, the Johniii of celebration their ning ocson wedding anniversary, which and students : of the first Mrs. John Roundy was hostess at gradesisters, curred bn that day. The evenig was training school. A delicious spent pleasantly in dancing, during a prettily appointed family dinner luncheon ras served, the favors bearwhich the following splendid pro- at her. home Sunday, afternoon in ing the initial announcement of the Cornet solo, honor of her daughter, Mrs. Julian as rendered: gram of two of the club memRulon Morgan; a pleasing solo, Mrs. Greer. The dinner was in celebra- engagement Mazie bers, Campbell and Hattie I Prank Ramsey; folk dance, Miss Mil- tion of Mrs. Greers birthday an- Wright. During the serving of the on S. which occurred that Albert dred Jones; remarks, niversary luncheon, humorous advice was given Jones. A delicious luncheon was serv- day. A large bowl of carnations and the honored guests by Mrs. M. P. ferns centered the table. Covers were Henderson, Mrs. ed to one hundred. F, S. Harris, Mrs. , ten. for laid i R. Mrs. J. B. Keeler. E. and Allen lMr. and Mrs. The two guests of honor were each George Searle of Salt The regular monthly session of the presented with a beautiful set of silLake are Provo visitors for a few will in Nelke this While they Reading club will Ue, held ver knives and forks, gifts from the city days. be the guests of Mrs. Searles parents, Thursday afternoon at the home of members of the B. Y. U. womeifs orMrs. Iris McArthur, with Mrs. Kath-ery- n ganization. The hostesses for the ocMr. and, Mrs. James Clove. J. Hughes as assisting hostess. casion were Mrs. S. L. Chipman,' Miss A discussion on the life of Minnie Hermese Peterson, Miss Romona Far- - Mrs. yictor E. Peck and daughters, by rer and Mrs. Carl Eyring. Glendst and Betty, are visiting for a Maddern Fiske will be given Nufew days in this city with Mrs. Mrs. Lucy K. Dixon. Mrs. Daisy n will review the sink Mr. and Mrs. Leland L. Cook enPeeks parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry play, Pillars of Society, written by tertained at their home Saturday eveCluff. Henric Ibson. Special musical num- ning. Potted plants and spring, flowI will also be rendered. The pro- ers were effectively used bers Mrs. Jame Clove will be hostess to will be interspersed with the the rooms as decoration. throughout BatMormon gram of the the Daughters The evetalion at her home Friday afternoon serving of dainty refreshments. was spent pleasantly with ning at 2:30. The afternoon will be games, music and dancing. At 'midwith an excellent Miss Alice Kirkham was the incen- night a prettily appointed chicken spent pleasantly : program) during which luncheon will tive of a delightful swimming party dinner was served. Carnation's, tube served,. A full attendace is de- given Friday evening in her honor by lips and ferns formed the table cenval- f of the Timpano-go- s terpiece. Covers were laid for the jgj Our DOLLAR DAY , sired. her fellow-teacheues are eagerly sought school at Saratoga. Miss Gertrude Stein, Following following: was a luncheon delicious Miss Maude Sutton, Miss Gladys The Sdcial club met Friday at the swimming, by the economical home offMrs. Melvin Cluff. Spring served. The affair was in the form Duke, Miss Viola Boshard, Messrs. It is the big flowers were artistically arranged of a farewell party for the honored Paul Vincent, Lloyd Sutton, Bert who leaves the first ..of June Page, Emmett Jones, Mr. and Mrs. monthly SAVING event throughout the rooms. During the guest, Colorado. in a two mission L. for L. Cook Mrs. a years for Utah Countv people. and and delicious afternoons entertainment Professop Ail luncheon was served to the follow- Those who attended the party were LaYarr Jensen. B. H. Hyde, Miss Luing: Mr A B. L. Bushman, Mrs. Dick Mr. and Mrs. Miss cille Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dennis enMrs. Lewis Mrs. Georganna JohnForrest, Boshard, Culbertson, R. R. Rktcliffe, Mrs. B. A. Cluff, son, Miss Fern Oberhansley, Miss tertained at a calling party on SunMrs. L. Ti, Oakley, club members, and Cuba Dayton, Alice Childs, and Miss day in honor of the Slst birthday. anMrs. Victor E. Peck of Salt Lake, in- Rhea Dixon. niversary of Mrs. Martha A. Smith Harris. The entertaining rooms were vited guest. The Elks ladies met in. regular so-- ; decorated with spring flowers and Mr. and Mrs. James Clove, Jr., cial session Monday evening at the" potted plants and on the dining table (Died have returned to their home in Pay-so- Elks club rooms. The card game stood a huge birthday cake with white candles. The music having spent a number of five hurfdred was featured, and the eighty-on- e after) days in- tltis city with their parents, favors awarded to Mrs. John W. Guy was furnished by Frank Wanlass, Mr. and Mrs. James Clove. and Mrs. Ray Morgan. Following Rulon Brimhall, Mrs. Pulsipher, Mr. Funeral services for Reese William and Mrs. J. Alvin Corbett and Alma refreshments wrere served. cards, Mrs. R. :L. Jensen and Miss Thelma A. Bird. About 150 guests called Gibbs, 72, native of Wales, who Huish motored to Magna Sunday,' The Ladies Aid society of the during the day. Mr. and Mrs. Den- di&d at his home, 381 South where they spent the day with Mrs. Community church met this after- nis were assisted in receiving and en- West street, this city, Saturday Thjird night Jensens fither, J. E. Stevenson, for- noon at the church parlors with Mrs. tertaining by their daughters, Mrs. of infirmities incident to old ae, merly of this city, but at present a H. L. Love, acting hostess. The aft- Thomas W. Worthington, Mrs. Alma were held yesterday afternoon in tihe resident at Magna. ernoon was spent pleasantly with A. Bird, Mrs. George W. Forsey, Sith ward meeting house. The speakers, all of whom piid during which a delicious Mrs. Don E. Clark. - Mr,1 and Mrs. William Ferre and sewing, Ir. to the useful life of luncheon was served- by the hostess. tribute Mrs. EttalD. Bagley and daughters, Mr. and Mrs. Alina A. Bird of Salt Giljibs, were: Heber C. Miller, Leroy Musical Mr and Mrs J Milton Jones spent Lake spent Sunday and Monday with Dixon and N. A. Petefson. borna, ana Julietta, motored to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they spent Sunday in Mapleton, visiting with Mrs. Birds parents, Mr. and Mrs. numbers were furnished, by the ward Jnc T. Dennis. relatives. ajnost enjoyable day. quhrtet, comprised of - Mrs. Norma Bullock, Miss Elizabeth Evans, WalMr. and Mrs. George W. Forsey ter Jepperson and Peter N. Jensen. and family of Eureka are the guests Invocation was offered by Andrew of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dennis. Knudsen, and benediction by J. Ft. semi-month- 3 I sir so I Ii ly 'Csb ST & U. WEDNESDAY MAY 17th vA zi & & & & 9 oee tne Bargains in our Windows, and see still more on our counters Closes 3:30 P. M. Sale opens 9:00 well-know- Nt s? At 3:30 p. m. after the SALE closes lets all go , ;l OPENING BALL GAME and rooCj;hra'dinnu-foiAnders awe. W. J. Ferguson, rs Sfor , i Aged Pioneer Who Here Saturday Laid to Final Rest n, : - f I I Summer Piano School 1 I i AT t- B. Y. U. I - UNDER THE DIRECTION OF ,) I s Elmer E. Nelson , l COMMENCES JUNE 5 , Other Summer Piano Courses given at residence studio and University.' Enroll now or before June 5. Studios: ? B. Y. U., Phone 546-456 South 7th West. 24-C- W; Bo$t. The regular monthly meeting of the Service Star Legion, which was scheduled to be held Thursday, wrill be held Friday afternoon at 2 oclock in the Womens Municipal Council rooms. All members and friends are urged to be present. Provo dancers will be pleased to learn that the Shuberts orchestra is coming to Provo, and that they will furnish the music for a dance to be given in the Armory Thursday evening, under the auspices of the American Legion. This is the third appearance of the orchestra in this city, being heartily received each time. t Mr. Gibbs came to Utah in 18 74, and for many years lived in Carbon county, where he was active in church work, having served as a counselor in the Clear Creek wajd bishopric. He moved to Provo six years ago. Besides his widow, he is survived by one son, Henry, and nine grandchildren. More than $2,000,000,000 is invested in the cocoanut industry. Many crushing mills have beep established in the Dutch East Indies, the Philippines, Australia and French Oceania. By crushing the oil from the 'nut where the nuts are growjn freight is saved and the fresh copr a yields a better product. The rdsdu e A Chicago landlord is building a left! after pressing the copra fo o a building having a , is called poonac and comman perambulator stall with lock and key-- high price in. Europe as live stock for each tenant. food. All Super Values A Visit to 9 A. M. TO 11 A. M. Sale of Bed Spreads Full size; $2.95 value 1 $1.75 P. M. CM CO Pequot (Sheets 81x99; $225 value.. V I iDu 11 ki M. TO 3 P. M. Fancj Ticking 19c 29c value for I 1 R Taffeta M. TO 3 P. M. LA11 $2.25 value colors; $1.49 grade at $1.69 $2.5 Offering Real A FEW OF THE Economies BEST BARGAINS 9 A. M. TO 11 A. M. Hundreds of Beautiful Handkerchiefs, 25c to 50c Q- - lull valuer for 11 A. M. TO P. M. Best Organdie; all colors Oftn 1 85c value 1 UJu P. M. TO 3 P. M. Colored Indian Head; 59c value for A. M. TO 11 A. M. Short Kid Gloves; all 9 All sizes and colors; 11 A. M. TO JJU i) 1 1 JU P. M. Boudoir Caps 1 9Qn CM QQ 1 $3.95 values 49C We Close 3 oclock WEDNESDAY A. M. TO 11 A. M. Odds and Ends in Finest Pumps; values to CO QC $6.95 for JU yJi 1 Lot at $4.95 9 11 A. M. TO Girdles for Dresses; values to 75c m VINE QQ- - JJu 1 P. M Bags, $2.45 values for P. M. TO 3 P. M. 1 1 59c P. M. TO 3 P. M. Lot Misses Union Sizes 2 to 10 year; Suits; value for 1 l)Q-7- 5c Zuu P. M. TO 3 P. M. No. 20 Humming Bird Silk Hose, $1.50 value 9$(5 1 as t e beneath it; trim and dainty such Is the ribbon on a bandboxand most lavish latest of Quality Mercncess theater announces for heroine of the which and photoplay i're, to open Wednesday a Co-Sta- rs Distributors ; dx-tr- the Fox photoplay, in which the popular Walker rphy and Johnnie The joint work, two young artists distinct tures has made them patrons, with photoplay s entertainment is sed in their latest venture, tra! Extra! is a love romance, 5V GOT TO PLOW SAYS FATHER OF Robert Z. Leonard irst-cla- ss TWELVE CHORE --riL bpUetcuLSoHgitna.bMn. Married Only Fourteen Years, nnie Walker appears as a re Miss Stork Visits Home With , ceful Cub reporter and secretary. millionaires a Great Regularity. hy as to mark the t action is reportedwhich is fro Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilda, livingss of this story D an J Ju on a farm a few miles from Omaha. Neb., have beeii married fourteen years and have twelve children, which came to them in six installments. The stork made his latest visit to Gildas home only a few days ago, leaving two little girls. Lots of money changed hands among the neighbors. Triplets had been the favorite bet. Gilda himself was somewhat disappointed. Only twins? he said to the nurse. Then he went out and hitched up his horses and went to plowing. The Gildas wgre married in 1908. A year later the! stork made his first visit. Twins, announced the doctor. Twins, repeated Gilda, and then went out and hitched up and started Lot Infants Hose, 10c presents: . co-sta- rs. l MAE MUHRAf PeacockAUc? 1 abr oyrup for Every Kiddie plowing. Got to work little bit harder, Irvines Will be Repaid by the Sure Savings You Will Make "'Sck 11 A. M. TO - for ox in New Picture Chic as her flat and charming as the eyes ; j J the lajid than Pierces Ta- no in t- a careful, nutritional blend of pure maple sugar with Utahs best granulated sugar. Give it to the kiddles often at breakfast with hot cakes or waffles, for any table use; make it a part of their food by using it in cooking, and let it take the place of sugar for candy-makin- ; g. A tempting flavor an economical blend it satisfies every taste and need.- - Guaranteed pure by Pierces inspection. EerloibVly Backcf anatorily Roclced 7jfe Daddy of 'mAll Ogdait Sitce lf&8. g Piano Summer Courses During the summer Professor Elmer E. Nelson has arranged to give several different courses in piano music, to meet the requirements of any and all interested in summer piano study. Regular summer school courses will be given in connection with the B. Y. U. summer schodl at the university, in which each student practices a certain number of hours daily and receives individual instruction daily. Other courses, of two lessons as he plowed. Pretty good, aint a week will also be giyen at the uniit? Every one fine, and healthy. A and residence studios. versity Credit fellows got to plow' to feed that in either high school or college will bunch. I dont make much money, but be given for any of the courses. make enough to keep the family to-- j MUSIC SCHOOL OPENS MONDAY gether and pay the bills. That's Announcement has just been made 'I live down on the farm. Make why the that the summer school to be given children healthy and strong. I take by Professor J. W. McAllister at the good care of my family. Sonutimes Central school which was scheduled in the cities people quarrel and to begin yesterday, will be opened fight, and then sqmething happens Monday, May 22. and they get divorces and everything and then wrbat becomes of the chilBut father has to count noses at dren? T and see if all the little GildaS night Mrs. Gilda does the cooking, the are in the house when bedtime comes housework, the sewing, tends to the around. chickens and the children. Ill bet there aint another famAint they fine? she asks. I ily like this in the world, says Papa love them all alike and I wouldnt let Gilda. . Twelve children in fourteen one of them go foi the world. years! Aint that glorious? i the for hi? said. It was three years before Mr. Stork canie that way again. ,Unusual number, said the doctor. Twins, said Gilda. Then he went out and hitched up and went to plowing. Three years went by. In 1919 Mr. Stork came around again. Same old bird. Same old doctor. Three, said the doctor to Gilda, who was standing outside the door in the same old place.-Three! repeated Gilda. And he ' leaned against the side of the house for support. Then he went out, hitched up and went to plowing. Op the storks1 latest visit Gilda was waiting out on the porch. The doctor held, up two fingers as he left, the house. Twins, said Gilda. Then he went out to the barn, hitched up. his horses and went to plowing. Thats twelve in fourteen years, he said later in the day to the reporter wrho trottedl along by his side ! The food demands of growing child call sweets. And there is more healthful sweetener ble SyrUp Another two years passed. Along came Mr. Stork again. Two, said the doctor. Two, answered Gilda, waiting m at the door. It was only 4 a. m., but he went out and hitched and started ALES Substantial UR . to plowing. at Many Bargain Wonders for Wednesday H grapher grin. Just one. said Gilda. Then he went out and hitched up and went 1 , of Paris little hat Oliver T. Marph was plowing. Two years later, in 1911, Mr. Stork x came that way again. said the doctor one, Just with a , tliirty-three-fl- William Tooker,M. Howard Durant Frederick, Hlliam ' Leon-te- d Z. ys Lewis. Robert it. ' H WOOB-CUFTQ- N - s VI WILLIAM Foote laid to! rest Funeral services for William Foote, who died here Thursday, were held Sunday afternoon in ithe Provo Fifth ward chapel with Bishop Albert Mabey presiding. The opening prayer was' by Jerry Cluff. The speakers were Don Wi Conover, Elmer Jacob-son- ,j Patriarchs Joseph B. Keeler and A) clarkn()rPresident - ot-thest- S. P. Eg-gerts- en presidency. The benediction was by Elmer Jacobs. Appropriate music was furnished by the Johnson sisters. Mrs. F. L. Hickman and a mixed Many relatives and friends quartet. of the family were in attendance: ake NOTICE TO CREDITORS. In the estate of Jonathan Hyrum1 Halevi, deceased: Creditors will present claims with vouchers to Booth, Brockbank & Johnson, attorneys, Knight block. Provcj, Utah, on or before July 20, r 1922, WAYNE B. HALES, Administrator. BOOTH. BROCKBANK & JOHNSON, First publication. Attorneys. May 16, 1922. LasJ publication, June 6, 1922. ' . b n l - - |