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Show HUNDREDS ENJOY SUTTON'S SERVICE . v There is always a great demand for Service it stands above everything except good merchandise. When you get a combination of the best in service and the best in merchandise, there is little lacking. That is what the Sutton Market gives. Are you one to enjoy it? i large attendance enjoyed the farewell reception and band concert given last evening in the tabernacle in honor of Clair Johnson, Raymond Ross and Cften VanWagenen, leave Provo June 16 for the mission field to labor!' in Germany Musical .numbers were furnished by the Provo band, 'to which organization the three honored guests are members. A H w-h- Rhubarb, lb. Lettuce, each Beets, Turnips, Carrots, 15q Parsley, ach bunch 27 Ac Florida Tomatoes 15c Green Peas 12l2c New Potatoes 12 2c Cucumbers White Wax Dry Onions12 '2C 6c New cabbage Nice and Young Grain Fed Pork Just like Turkey. 25c Loin Roast, lb. 25c lb Loin Chops, j. 20c Shoulder Chops, lb Shoulder Roast, lb. 17c, 20c 8c Pork Shanks, lb. 25c lb All Pork Sausage? Country Sausage Half Pork and half Beef, lb 17A c We dont put any cereals in our Sausage All good meat and made in Provo. Fruits Veal Utah Utah Utah Utah , 1 , Grain Fed Pork Always Fresh Radishes Green Onions 5c 5c 15c 7c 10c - Asparagus, lb Shoulder Roasi Veal, Ib.l7!2C Extra Fancy Strawber- 22 Ac Shoulder Veal Chops, Ib.l7,2C 25c 16c Loin Ve?.l Chops, lb 25c Loin Rost, lb. skinned and 25c 50c and 75c Leg Roalt, lb.-- t ries Bananas J Oranges, thin sweet Extra Fancy Florida Grapefruit, 6 for' No. 1 Tub No. 2 Tub No. 3 Tub 10-Qt- ., 12-Qt- ., 14-Q- t. 50 80c l 80c 90c Lean Pot Roast, lb Grain Fed Steers 12AC 15c $1.10 Chuck Roast, lb. lb 16c Rib Chuck Roast, Buckets Cross Rib Pot Roast, lb 18c Chuck Steak, lb 17Ac OUR NEW DELIVERY SYSTEM Cooked Meats Bologna, lb. e Sausage All orders in by 7 :45 will Veal Pressed 8 leave at oclock. All orders in by 9:45 will Corn Beef Home-mad- leave at l0 :15 oclock. There will be one delivery in the afternoon. This will give our customers two deliveries a day. 17,2C' 25c 25c 25c Fresh Milk, 14 Qts., Fresh Buttermilk, $1 Sutton Market The House of Quality and Service 56 Phone 194-105-- I or t j j j WOMENS TRICOLETTE DRESSE! jg n, i n The marriage of Miss Leola Collin, granddaughter of Mrs. Zina Jensen, to George Don Williams of this city place Saturday in Salt Lakd The City. couple will make Provo their home for the present. Friends will be pleased to learn Thomas ,who has been spending the winter in, California, has returned to her home in this While in that state, Miss city. Thomas attended the Long Beach high school, thking active part in the Mrs. Robert Cockrell was hostess activities of the institution. She rein visit her at a well appointed dinner at Tier ports having enjoyed home Monday, complimentary to her California veby much. husband, whose birthday anniversary bowl was occurred on that day. A largecenter-piecErcanbrack Mrs. Sterling table the formed of tulips complimented at a shower given in were placed for Mr. her home Thursday afternoon by the and Mrs.Covers S. Park, Miss Melba members of the Primary board of Park and Joseph Tilton. Russell was Utah stake. The afternoon pleasantly spent with sewing and Mrs. James Clove was hostess to music, during which a delicious the members of the Daughters of the was served. Mormon Battalion at her home this A splendid program, in- afternoon. The Sixth ward Mutual girls will two readings by Miss Lyle entertain at a miscellaneous shower eluding musical numbers by the Lindsay, this evening in the Startup dance hall Misses and Kathryn Clove and Evelyn in honor of Miss Mane John, whose a Ruie patriotic reading by Mrs marriage to .Paul Kendall of Nephi a was followed daintily by Bushman, will take place Wednesday, May 2 4, in the Manti temple. The couple prepared luncheon. will make Nphi their home for the at present. Invitations have been issued a Miss Fawn Adamson entertained in afternoon theater party Tuesday to sixty. Thei evening will be pleas celebration of her thirteenth birthantly spent iri games and music, on ing which refreshments will be serv- day anniversary whichtheoccurred the show, that day. Following ed. guests were entertained at Hansens, Mrs. Arthur Craven was hostess at where dancing was enjoyed and reThe guests ina prettily appointed family dinner at freshments served. Natella Misses Berry, Alher home Suiiday afternoon. Spring cluded the Beth Naomi Madsen, berta Miller, flowers centered the table. Covers Bonny, Dorothy Powelson and Irene were laid for ten. Clayton. Wednesday afternoon the teachers Mrs. A. H. McBride has returned of the Parkej- school gave a tin to her home in Salt Lake City after Miss Jones shower in honor of Myrtle and Miss Jepnie Kerr, teachers of having spent a month in this city that school who are to be married with friends apd relatives.wasWhile in-in the this month. A fine program was ren- this city, Mrs. McBride dered, during which a delicious centive of a number of entertainments. luncheon was served. that Miss Mamie will-tak- e Sizes 36 to 44. Color, Jade. REGULAR VALUE $5.45 SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW e. i The final celebration of the year for the sixth! grade students of the Parker school was held Wednesday evening, wheri a large bon fire party and wienie rpast was enjoyed by about seventy. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dennis had as their guests over Sunday and Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Alma A. Bird of Salt Lake. Mrs. Jesse L. Gray entertained at her home Tuesday afternoon, complimentary to her husband, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. The affair was also in LOW PRICES V R Y E i E keeps PURSE your condition. idera-tio- Distributors of Quality Merchandise - Everybodys Store, The extension class in English litThe advanced Spanish (iub of the Young university met Thursday eve- erature will again present Mrs. Julia ning at the Art Gallery, when the fol- -- B. Jensen at the Community church. lowing splehdid program was ren- when she will entertain with a bookdered: President Harold Bentley review. All who attended her readgave a briqf talk and discussed the ing last Monday will be more than activities of the club, and plans for pleaded to learn that Monday aftermore (extensive activities next year. noon, May 2 2, Mrs. Jensen will reRulon Brimhall very ably' reviewed a view- George Eliots famous novel, An invitaSpanish book in the Spanish language The Mill on the Floss and two very pleasing violin solos tion to attend is extended to'the pubwere rendered by Vivian Bentley, ac- lic in general. The readirig corns companied pn the piano by Miss lone mences at 4:15 promptly. Huish; and Miss LaVieve Huish gave an appropriate reading, after which Mr. and Mrs. Alma Bird of Salt she sang inj Spanish Beneath the Lake spent Sunday and Monday in Palms. this city writh Mrs. Birds parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Dennis. Twenty-tw- o seniors of the B. Y. took a two-da- y hike up American Miss Corinne of Salt Fork canydn Tuesday and Wednes- Lake City is, visitingMaupin in Provo for a day. Tuesday afternoon, the party number of days, the guest of Miss motored to the mouth of the canyon, Marian Somo. , where they! camped for the evening, and enjoyed a large bonfire party and The Ladies Aid society of the f ' A ; I. O. p. F. Hall, Provo, Utah Miss Venice Jepperson an- nounces the opening of her .annual Sumitier School of Ballet Dancing for the Season 1922. OPENING DATE JUNE 5th The following motored to Ogden Sunday, wliere they spent the day as the guestsjof Miss Vera Hinegley: Miss Heleiji Candland, Miss Wanda! Boyark, Miss Vera Hinckley, Harlan Adams. Glen Harmon and Wayne Mayhew. Mrs. Hinckley returned to Provo with!; the party, and will spend a few- d?iV9 visiting with her daughter. Vera, who is attending the B. Y. University. j 4 Thorough courses in Ballet Technique, Pantomine and Aesthetic Dancing for children and adults. The course will continue six weeks, lessons to be given three days a week, Mondays, Thursdays and Saturdays. -- Terms: $10 the Course. Payment in advancer Class schedule to be announced later. , , Mr. and Mrs. George Leven visited relatives at Goshen last Wednesday. , Jepperson School of Dancing Mrs Fred A. Hiiish, formerly of Provo, but now residing at OgUin, spending fhe day in thr- - Mtv Mis Haish stopped at Provo on her wa home from Payson, where she has been spending a number of days. Her isit to Payson was for the of attending the celebration purpose of the eightieth birthday anniversary or er moer Mrs. Allison Hill, 1 - n. SUMMER SCHOOL Community church met Tuesday afternoon at the church parlors with Mrs. H. L .Love as hostess. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with sewing, during which a daintily prepared luncheon was served by the hostess. Tuesday ,tho Relief society of the Lake View waid held a special session at the meeting house, when the following program was given- I.es, son. Miss Vinna Bunnell; song, Mi-- s Enad Shaw; piano selection. Miss Margaret Reese. Following the program, delicious refreshments were served. ri the same cons in a healthy lie - our store. paEvery tron receives DAY honor of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Vanwho Wagenen arid Mrs. D. M. Gray, will leave soon for southern California. Musical numbers were renroase. Early the next morndered, interspersed wittuthe serving weenie the seniors hiked to the famous ing of delicious refreshments. Timpanogo$ cave. The party returned to Provd late Wednesday evening. They report having had a very eniniT joyable trip. TOMORROW STARTS A 1- ONE PRICE TO ALL STRICTLY the policy of ,i n . An-derso- - 5c Qt. o Edwin A. Peay has returned to his home in this city, after having spent the school year in Hinckley attend- ing the Millard academy, from which institution he graduated this spring., Mr. Peay's classmate, J. Lela-naccompanied him to' Provo, where he will spend a week before leaving for 7 his home in Rexburg, Idaho. j . i - Mrs. Arthur Craven was compli- mented at a family dinner given in celebration' of her birthday anniversary by members of the and near relatives, Wednesdayfamily evening. A large bowl of carnations, roses and ferns centered the dining table. Covers laid for sixteen. Following dinner, the evening was made pleasant with fnusic and social chat. Matinee every day Evenings !7:45 and 9:15 P.M. Tonight v-er- e Sale Starts Mrs. Reed L. Anderberg ess at a childrens birthday WHEN DAWN party given Thursday evening at Hansens in SATURDAY honor ol her ter, Fay, the and Continues as long as the Coats Last These Coats Will Go and Go Fast at This Extremely Low Price kj.. pre-nupti- al h a light lunqheon, carried out in the pink and wpite color scheme, was served to thirty-fiv- e guests. The guest of honor received manv beauti- We believe that at this extremely low price we will clear the racks in a rapid-fir- e manner. There are a few-- Capes included. SALE STARTS A 10 OCLOCK Alma Hu lsh is spending a few days in Hikjs city, visiting with his brother, Roy Huish, and friends. m IT ISN'T BEING DONE THIS SEASON And Comedy returned to her home iii Payson, after having spentv, a nupiber of days visiting VI". friends and relatives in tlii; " KNIGHTS AND NIGHTIES LAST CHILDREN'S MATINEE OF THE SEASON Comedy Mrs. Frarik Searle has ( CORINNE GRIFFITH Baby Marie Osborne in Harold Lloyd in Bob and Bill in ful gif$s. CAME Saturday Only Miss Ethel Madsen, whose marriage to Volmer Johnson of this cjtv will take pjaee Wednesday, June 7, was complimented at a shower given at the home of Mrs. George A. Nixon. A pink and white color scheme prevailed the rooms, pink and whitethroughout roses and hearts beinjj; effectively used. Games and music were enjoyed, after . TOHCHYS PROMOTION daugh- occasiop being in cele- bration of her birthday anniversary, occurred on that day. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with games, danping and music,' after which refreshments were served to thirty-on- e happy participants. h i And TORCHY COMEDY host- w-a- s 4 p.M Saturday, childrens meeting.! and 2:15 PAl! Miss Ginger Snap Back to the Woods the Timber Wolf Outwitting -- Knights and Nighties i - THE HOUSE OF VALUES ft inn .TSTBEB The daughters of the Utah Pioneers. Camq No 2. met this after-- 1 G?av Deseret aT1 hr'P f mpetin& Preceded a snlpndidK'S!neS:S program of musical berg and readings. During the S"-ed- n to PTram al refre?,lments Vere attendance. Monday and Tuesday ! j . RIDER OF THE KING LOG A story of the Big Outdoors. Two-fiste- d action carried on by rugged, primitive men. |