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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922 137725 VOTERS MISS JEFFERSONS IN UTAH SAYS SECRETARY OF STATE CROCKET i Secretary of State H. E. Crocket has just compiled figures received from the several county clerks in the state whieh shows that there arc 173,752 registered voters in Utah The compilation was necessary In order that the secretary might know how many copies of the proposed, amendments to the constitution oJ the state, which are to be voted on at be the November election, .should rehave counties the All printed. and the ported, except Rich county, are from that county figures ed. The compilation follows: No. Voters County, j .1,826 '7,207 Beaver Boxelder i. Cache Carbon ...1 , j. Daggett '2,692 v Emery Garfield Grand 1,3 27 4,331 174 ; 4,800 Davis Duchesne "2,899 fV - : CUSS DANCING 1,793 729 2,5 6 8 TWO BIG SOCIETY MAKES JULY CLEARANCE SA E Miss Thelma Huish Society Editor HIT AT COLUMBIA Phone 13 Mrs. R. L. Jensen who, with her husband, has been visiting in this city for a week, returned to her home in Magna. Mr. Jensen left Thursday for Colton, where he will be joined in a few days by Mrs. Jensen. The dancing revue given by the pupils of Miss Venice Jepperson, Wednesday evening at the Columbia 'theater was well received, and the general appreciation of the large audience throughout the performance attested its excellence. The program of dancing, which revealed some exceptionally fine talent, was beautifully opened by a dancing sketch, At the Masquerade, in which little Miss Beth Ashworth and Miss Zina Brimhall displayed exceptional grace and skill. The attractive setting added color to the dance. Little Emma Lee Bown as cupid was received with a hearty round of applause. The Wood Nymphs was danced in a pleasing style by the Misses Beth Mangum, Dixie Mangum, Ada Hasler, Genevieve Jepperson, Marie Morgan, Grace Hughes, Leah Jefferies, Zina Murdock and-- Dorothy Stewart. La Petite Coquette, In Baby Tess Childs revealed her usual fine SPECIALS 25 Mrs. Omelia Oberhansley was host- ess at a dinner at her home Sunday afternoon, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Vern Oberhansley of Idaho and Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harmon. Garden flowers centered the table. Covers were laid for twelve. well-appoint- ed $15.75 Ste- vens. ily left this city today for their summer home at Wildwood in Provo canyon, where they plan to remain- - until the first of September. Iron artistry which Sailor : and "The the Maid, 3,250 Juab Miss Fern Oberhansley left Provo 823 was danced by Clair Boshard and Kane for Payson, where she will Tuesday a was in Millard presented 4,030 Margie May, an extended visit. make 926 highly acceptable manner. The surMorgan came when 1,053 prise of the evening Piute Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Corbett and Rich 1,000 Margie May was presented in i of Salt Lake are spending a family 60,000. highly acceptable manner. The sur number of Salt Lake days in this city visiting came whe 996 prise of the evening San Juan Mrs. with Corbetts parents, Mr. and minus her golden locks Mrs. 7,4 97 Margie, Sanpete Hoover. Upton 6 as 2 Harol audience stood before the Sevier 4,6 3,084 Jefferies. ,His skillful deception an Summit Mr. and Mrs. H. R. E. Wessman :7. Tooele .J 3,394 dancing is deserving of commenda have as their guests for a number of 3,569 tion. Uintah days their mother, Mrs. Amanda The Characteristic Wessmah. Russian 14,985 Utah and Mr. and Mrs. Wasatch 2,072 danqe was well given by' Miss Leaf Wessman and litlte daughter, Joseph June, : 2,649 Van Wagoner and Miss Dorothy of Salt Lake City. Washington 760 Stewart. Wayne . Too much can not be said of the Weber 18,656 William, Johnson of Idaho Falls, work of Miss Venice Jepperson an Idiho, is visiting in this city and Salt She preTotal 173,752 The Italian Flower Girl. a week. Lake for fine Three amendments are submitted sented the character with all the to the people, the first one provid- grace of an artist. The story of he: Svirs. Agnes Crandall and family, ing for a classification of property dance was told by Professor Frank- Mrs. Mary and family and "for the purposes of taxation; the lin Madsen, in his introduction of Mrs. Olive Markham and Milburn family left second would limit the indebtedness Miss Jepperson. NationYellowstone for Provo today The ability of Miss Jepperson as of the state of 2 per cent of the asto for visit where al (park, they plan sessed valuation of the property, in- dancing teacher was revealed by thh be of will The weeks. twjo trip as now while excellency of the entire performance stead of 1H per cent interest since it is being made tho third would increase the pay of auto. by members of the legislature from $4 BETTER PROGENY BY' CULLING, to $8 per day. The latter, if adoptTESTS WITH POULTRY REVEAL Mrs. Priscilla Swenson has reed, would not become effective until to her home in this city, afturned the legislature- of J.925 convened. ta flock That culling the poultry ter having spent the past week at the birds in Provo canyon, as the those of rid all except Wfldwood get indicate de- Spoiled children in results Mrs. John Saxey. of ' proolific layers vigorous, guest i v3 noticeable cayed discipline. improvement' in $ie progMrs. .Mary Markham, Mrs. Olive eny is shown by recent investigations at the United States Experi- Milburn, Mrs. Zina Seamount and ment Farm, Beltsville, Md. The late Mrs. Agnes Crandall were among the moulters selected from a flock of 100 miny hikers to Mt. Timpanogos last Rhode Island Reds in the fall of 192 0 wqek-enlaid seven more eggs per bird dur4nd Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Mr. ing their second year than the original flock as pullets. They were used anjd Mrs. Vern Oberhansley of Sugar as breeders the following spring, and City, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence the first Red pullets to commence Bpyel, Ivlr. Omelia Oberliansley, Miss Lowry Nelson, laying in the fall of 1921 were found pjarl Oberhansley, to be the offspring of these Miss Emma Oberhansley, Miss Luhens. Their pullets in a cille Tuttle of Manti and Mrs. Iean Of seven months have already motored to Saratoga spring resort period averaged about two dozen eggs per Tilesday afternoon. Swimming, g&rmes bird more than the original flock. arjd a delicious picnic contributed to But it is not alone in number of the afternoons entertainment. progery eggs that the Mr. and Mrs. George Ruff of this excel, but also in the value of tl e product, as the distribution was city are rejoicing over the arrival of For dinner, delicious more even, a much larger proportion a fine baby boy, Tuesday. Both the 'and nourishing cream of the eggs being laid during the win- mother and the baby are doing nicely. and dishea, croquettes ter months. In the last seven months j combinations, cheese Miss Fay iSidaway of Vernal is an matethe to daughters pf the late mo.iltep caw be added not only averaged two dozen eggs p interesting Provo visitor. While in bird more than the original floe this city she will be the guest of Miss Cuba Dayton. but the value of their product wn figuring at the same prices, abo The Bonneville ward M. I. A. $1.04 per bird more during the sanhe period. It is expected that this mar- girls spent last week in Provo cangin will increase during the next five yon at the Y. L. M. I. A. summer home at Mutual Isle. months. 4l I - j . d. late-moulti- ng t late-moulte- rs For DINNER m Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bray and Robust Traveler Buck up, old chap! Theres nothing like the sea family are spending the week at finest tonic in fhe world. Friend Strawberry. (with weak stomach) Good emetic, too. Punch. Miss Elfie Anderson and her guest, Miss Bernice Cluff of Salt Lake, reThe man with the biggest m ind turned to Miss Andersons home in can make it up the most quickly this city, after a weeks visit in Provo canyon at Vivian park. A lion, in business is often a bar Mrs. J. W McAllister was hostess at home.; at a childrens birthday lawn party at her home Wednesday afternoon in honor of her soif, Wells, whose sixth birthday anniversary occurred on that day. The hours were merrily spent with contest games, during . How Is Your which a delicious luncheon was serv- UNDERWEAR ed to eighteen small participants. Wednesday' afternoon the mothers and friends of the local telephone girls were entertained at the Provo telephone office. The guests were escorted to the various departments of the office, each of which was explained by Manager S. J. Jone&, after which they were served to punch and wafers. We have a complete line which we are making you a Special Discount FOR SATURDAY ONLY 25 OFF Ladies Fine Summer Ladies Sealpax Unions Athletic Unions 75 $1.12 $1.4S $1.00 grade $1.48 grade $1,98 grade Ladies Vests in all Grades 15S 30c, All 20, 25 Special 40, 50c grade for 65c grade for 70c grade for $1.00 grade for $1.25 grade for 39 48 50 $ 75 98 i Friday evening of last week the girls, of the pleasant View M. I. A. intermediate class met at the home The evening of Miss Nola Cluff was spent with music, sewing and games, after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Miss Ida Slack, Miss Luella Meldrum, Miss Nola Cluff, Miss Etta Phillips, Miss Lilly Chipman, Miss Ruth Cluff, Miss Pauline Phillips, Miss Flora Chipman, Mrp. Earl Foote, Mrs. Elmo Cluff and Mi ss Dorothy Goodman. George Burrows, Miss Amy Burrows, Mozart Burrows and Miss Bessie Burrows have returned to their home in Salt Lake, after having spent a pleasant week in this city as the guests of MrS. John Collins. 50S 65c, 85 c, $1.25 Ladies real fine Silk Lisle Thread Bloomers r$r.00 grade for T 7 -- SPECIAL SALE ON VOJLES 75c to $1.00 going for Many patters Farrer Bros. 35 Co. families left this city Thursday for an auto tour through the Yellowstone National park. The party plans to visit there for two weeks before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal and children are spending some time in Provo canyon at Vivian park. Mrs. C. E. Maw spent Wednesday in Salt Lake City. Mr. and 'Mrs. Eugene Cluff and family of Burley, Idaho, are Provo visitors for a number of days as the guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cluff. El-wo- served to sixty. Mrs. J. w. McAllister was hostess at a dinner party of six covers at her home Wednesday evening. Garden flowersj centered the table. The guests included E. W. McAllister and John Allred of Manti and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Knudsen was hostess at a family dinner at her home Tuesday evening in compliment to her sister, Mrs. J. II. Sanders of Salt Lake Cut flowers formed an artistic centerpiece. Covers wer laid for twelve. Mrs. Frank Reynolds was hostess at a kensington at her home Thursday afternoon to the members of the LAmetia club. The afternoon was pleasantly spent with needle worn and music, during which a dainty luncheon was served. The club members present were Mrs. O. Larsen, Mrs. Charles Brown, Mrs. Kenneth Mrs. L. B. jHarmon. Following dinned. the evening was pleasantly spent rtitn music and social chat. . In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson and their three sons of Mesa, Ariz.. Mrs. Jesse W. Johnson entertained at a prettily arranged dinner at her home Sunday afternoon. Seasons flowers formed an Covers were Cravens. Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. attractive centerpiece. laid for twelve. Leo Sutherland, Mrs. Reed Bailey and Mrs. Oren Groneman. Miss Msurie Wilkinson and 'Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Smith and Mr. Mary Davi's left for Vivian park, where they plan to" visit for two and Mrs. Earl Stubbs have returned to their homes 'in this city, afte a weeks. pleasant visit at Strawberry. They aind report having enjoypd their outing Mrs. Nelson and Joseph Bishop much. very tomorrow Provo for leave willj family Mr. will Fish Lake, where they join and Mrs. John Stewart and family. LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA After visiting there for a few days, the two parties will make an auto tour through the Grand, Zion and ORGANIZES ANO. APBryce canyons. POINTS COMMITTEES The signers of the Elison-Whit- e Chautauqua of tins city met here Tuesday evening and effected an organization to hanqle this years Chautauqua. The following officers were elected: ' Mayor O. K. Hanson, president; Oscar A. Spear, vice president; Julius C. Anderson, secretary-treasure-- r. The following comimittees were ap- pointed: Advertising W. R. Butler, chairman; George E. Barton, Mrs. Margaret P. Maw, Mrs. M. A. Conant, T. Earl Pardoe and R. H. Beeslev. Gr'ounds and Utility J. W. chairman; Mrs. D. D. Boyer and Mrs. Frank McGraw. Ticket O .A. Spe&r, chairman; J. A. Buttle, G.f W. Fitzroy, John E. Mc-Ada- Hayeq and Claude Ashworth. Mrs. Lee L. Baker, Reception Mrs. E. G. Hughes and Dr. M. A. Conant. -- Who remembers the continued poems in the magazines that ran from montji to month? An Even od lake. 4c vice-regen- - m Mrs. Sadie Lewis and family of Spanish Fork spent the first part of the week in this city. While here they, accompanied ,by Mrs. Agnes Elmore Call has returned to Crandall and family and Mrs. Mary herMiss in Brigham City after havhome Markham and family, enjoyed a fisha pleasant months visit spent ing ing trip up Deer Creek in Provo can- in Provo canyon. yon. The friends of little Miss Dagmar Mr. and Mrs. Vern Oberhansley of Byfand complimented her at a sur-a- t Sugar City, Idaho, are Provo visitors her home Wednesday for a number of davs. Contest games and music d ed by twenty Mrs. J'ohn Collins, Mrs. Nellie DyO. ByMrs. E. which after son, Miss Nellie Dyson. Miss Lucille guests, land. assisted by Beth Paxman and Collins, Miss Leona Collins, Roy Dy-- , LaPreal Gardner, served refreshson and Max Collins motored to Salt ments. Lake Wednesday, where they spent an enjoyable time at Liberty park. Mrs. W. B. Retherford was hostess to the members of the Optimist club The Daughters of the Mormon bat- at her home Thursday. Season flowtalion met Monday afternoon at the ers were used to decorate the rooms. home of Mrs. May R. Farrer. A busi- Cards were enjoyed and the fafor ness session was held at which the awarded to Mrs. James Sutherland. following officers were elected for A delicious! luncheon followed cards the ensuing year: Mrs. Louisa Car and was served to the following: ter, regent; Mrs. Le no re Taylor, first Mrs. Byron W. Denhalter, Mrs. John .vice-regen- t; Mrs. Sophronia Twelves, Lundhal, Irs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. t; second Mrs. May R. Far- James Sutherland, Mrs. J. H. Denhalrer, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. ter, Mrs. Guy Shurtliff. Mrs. Zee Ruia Bushman, corresponding secr- Whittaker.! Mrs. Leo Sheene, Mrs. etary; Mary E. Clove, chaplain and Clarence Beeslev, Mrs. Mattie York, Mrs 'Julia Johnson, historian. Fol- and Mrs. Gulbert Cox, club members, lowing the election, a dainty lunch- and Mrs. Ton Walters and Miss Emeon was served by the hostess. ma Foote, jinvited guests. , J.- R. Hodson and Mr. Coleman and their Mrs. Jacob and Mr. and Mrs. in Provo and Salt Lake for the past The members of the Nelke Reading three weeks left this city Thursday While here they club and their invited guests were for their home. were the guests of their daughter, entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. W'alter Jenkins. Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Mrs. Elsie Carrol Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Harris and and Mrs. Zella F. Stubbs assisted Mrs. Jenkins as hostess. An interthree children spent last week-en- d at Aspen Grove in Provo canyon. esting sketch of the life of Enrice While there they attended various Caruso was given by Mrs. Virgie C. classes of the B. Y. U. summer school Murdock. A splendid synopsis of the session, which they. report are well opera, Aida. by Verdi, was given by Mrs. Iris McArthur, and was inattended by enthusiastic students. terspersed with musical selections Little Miss Mr. and Mrs. C. Y. Cannon and from the famous opera. in weeks a few Lora Jenkins are those pleased present spending family with her readings The pleasing Provo canyon at Aspen Grove. song, For All Eternity, was rendMr. and Mrs. Harry Ashton and ered by Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, accomMendenhall Mr. and Mjrs. Mark Trip1 will leave panied by Mrs. Leona Provo Sunday for an auto tour Van Wagone, pianist, and Mrs. Frank Ransey, Jr., violinist. Following the1 through the Grand, Bryce andat Zion Fish program delicious refreshments were canyons. Later they will visit I .Boys Buttonless Unions. Summer grade. Knit and Dimity. $1.00 grade for , A delightful swimming party was enjoyed Thursday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Fred Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. William Haladay, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Amps, 26-2Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Davis, who mo. tored to Saratoga Springs. FollowMr. and Mrs. Dean L. Spillsbury of ing the bathing, a delicious luncheon Toquerville, who have been visiting was sei ved self-invite- 73 ALE it is your own ault. President and Mrs. Franklin Harris will spend next week at Logan, where they will attend the second annual encampment of farmers of Utah, which will be held at the Utah Agri9 inclusive. cultural college July i per cent Discount for Saturday It you miss the bargains w e are offering at our J U L Y CLEARANCE You can save a lot .of money at our JULY CLEARANCE SALE now be good to yourself. ; spe-ci- 3 Vi. See Them in our Windows Sale Now On , i Mf TV. Values $32.50 to $37.50 Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Holt and fam- - 25 Hens All wool Suits Silk Dresses Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Cooper left Provo Thursday for Heber, where they will visit for a week with Mrs. Coopers sister, Mrs. Florence i -- Comfortable Heat Throughout the house. No for a booming fire. OLE s HOT BLAST FUEL SAVING SYSTEM constructed so as to e perfect heating control. in-r- su: Will Save One-Thir- d A proven reality made to ie-Ha- lf t i Y our Fuel Bill possible by Cples principle of Hot. Blast Combustion. This principl e of combustion is the same as that used in Coles famous Hot Blast Heaters. .Come in anc. see this Furnace on the floor and permit us to explain its superior qualities and fuel saving system. Taylor Bros. Co THE BIG DEPAR MENT STORE HARDWARE DEGPARTMENT b f |