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Show .y TUESDAY, OCTOBER, . ?"tifj! '",,!IV' THE PROVO POST 31922 BgflHsgffiggaMegaggggggs5gg3 Miss Thelma Hulsh, Society Editor Phone 13 EbragaKSgaBa airs. F. Dusenberry and Mrs. L. P. Mrs. John W; Farrer entertained entertained Friday afterAmtoft a number of her friends at her home of Mrs. Oscar W. Carlnoon in honor luncheon. with Saturday afternoon of the honored guest. home son the at Roses, dahlias and asters were artiswere played, and game the Progressive tically arranged throughout to Mrs. Dusenrooms, while bowls of nasturtiums the prizes awarded M. Cox. During W. Mrs. and formed the centerpieces for the small berry the afternoons entertainment delicious refreshments were served to ladies. Autumn flowers twenty-on- e and leaves decorated the rooms. luncheon tables. Following luncheon the remainder of the afternoon was pleasantly spent with musical numbers and social chat. Assisting Mrs. farrer was Miss Ora Openshaw. Present were Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. David, Openshaw, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. G. H. Wright, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. Francis Hedquist, Mrs. Alma Van Mrs. Frank W. Deming, Mrs. Gray, Mrs. LafeBown, Mrs. Deseret Roy Boren, Mrs. C. H! Ward, MrsG. H. Heindselman, Mrs. Fred Olsen, Mr8. Swen O. Nielson, Mrs. Frank W. Stubbs and Mrs. J. D. Hunter. Wag-one- m Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harmon77 Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mr. 'and Mrs. H. Aldous Dixon, Mrs. John D. Dixon and Principal and Mrs. H. R. Atkins motored to Wildwood in Provo canyon Saturday afternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly spent in fishing and in gathering wild berriesa anil autumn leaves, during which n, delicious luncheon was served. They report that Provo canyon is very beautiful in its autumn colors and Mrs. Clarence L. Naylor will enter that their trip was very enjoyable. with tain, a number of her friends home D. Lynn Openshaw left Provo Friluncheon and bridge at her will day for Los Angeles, California, Thursday afternoon. Luncheon follow bridge. Autumn flowers will where he will spend the ensuing school year attending the school of decorate the Naylor home dentistry there. This is Mr. Open-shaw- s third year at that institution, The officers and teachers of the where he is reported to be making Bonneville ward M. I. A. met Friday in his work. He progress splendid Mrs. Mr. of home at the and, evening in this city months summer the spent Jack Teasdale. The Teasdale home with his Mrs. David Mr. and parents, with was very attractively decorated autumd flowers. Progressive games. Openshaw. Interspersed with musical selections Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Overlfd, Mr. and; followed by a delicious luncheon Mrs. Will Johnson and Mr. and eveand of the were interesting features Lon Safford motored to Salt Mrs. were Prizes entertainment. nings Lake City Sunday, where they spent received by Miss Gladys Hedenberg, Leland Campbell, Roy Passey and a very enjoyable day visiting with the Miss Bessie Gardner. Present were Misses Lorena and Elbina Safford. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Carl G. Barrett of Mfs. Roy Passey, Mr. and Mrs. John Twin Mrs. Mr. Falls, Idaho, were Provo visiJack and Teasdale, ' Ellison, Altors last week. Miss Rhoda Douglass, Mrs. Mary Miss Miss Bessie Gladys Gardner, len; ,; The members of the E. L. E..club Hedenberg, Miss LaVaughn Seetha-lerMiss Leah VanWasenen and Le- will be the guests of Mrs. Mark Anderson, Wednesday afternoon. land Campbell. ' j '1 t1 sw ! The B. Y. U. women met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. M. Jensen. The new officers who were chosen at the close of last year were in charge. They are Mrs..F. S. Har-'ri- s, president; Mrs. George Ballif, first vice president; Mrs. C. Y. Can- non, second vice president; Mrs. T. L. Martin, secretary. Many problems were discussed and the new seasons work was outlined. Musical numbers were furnished by Mrs. Leslie Hickman and Paxton Whitaker. Refreshments were served. The rooms were decorated with vases of beautiful pink roses. The hostesses were Mrs. J. M. Jensen, Mrs. E. H. Smart, Charles Mrs. C. H. Carroll, Mrs. Whitaker, Miss Mary Ollerton. Mr. and Mrs. E. Holland were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Wright, Sunday of last week. The dinner was .attractive in all its appointments, and was folowed by a pvery pleasant sociable afternoon. Fifty guests attended the childrens party given Saturday 'afternoon by Mrs. Chal Chase at her ,home, in honor of her daughter, Evewere games lyn. Several lively dema and lawn on the played - rf? Deonstration of dancing was given. licious refreshments were served by the hostess. well-plann- j ed The marriage of Miss Vilate Bai- S. S. ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. How-0! W. F. to of this city Bailey ard of Salt Lake, took place September 27, in Salt Lake. Saturday evening a number of their triends tendered them a surprise shower a tthe home of the bride. A during pleasant evening was enjoyed which a dainty luncheon was served. Following the shower the honored guests were accompanied to the local depot with a shower of rice and old shoes. They left for Long Beach, Calif., where they plan to spend their honeymoon. It is expected that Mr. and Mrs. Howard will make Provo Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Roberts and their home. children of Salt Lake City spent Sun day in this city as the guests of Mr. Mrs. W. L. Whittemore has issued and Mrs. Charles H. Wright. to 4. invitations for a bridge-luncheo- n afhome at her be Wednesday of season of given the The first meeting the Nineteenth Century club will be ternoon. held Thursday afternoon at the home A number of the friends of Mrs. of Mrs. W. L. Whittemore. Business R. Taylor conducted an enFrank memmatters will be discussed. All joyable birthday surprise party in bers are urged to be present. her home Wednesday afternoon. Fola delightful social session, E. L. Strong left today for Califor- lowing was served in the early evenia to spend several weeks with rel- dinner Present were Mrs. Josephine; ning. atives. Goodridge, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Arnold Zabriskie, Mrs. Ted Hatten, Mr. and Mrs. Paris Boyle, Mrs. Mrs. L. L. Bunnell, Mrs. W. W. TayHunt of --Salt Lake City, and Mrs. lor, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Martin Omelia Oberhansley were the dinner Clinger and Mrs. Alfred Johnson. guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Harmon, Sunday afternoon. An attractive One of the leading social affairs bowl of fall flowers centered the din- scheduled for the week is the ing table. Covers were laid for nine. party for the returned Following dinner, musical numbers missionaries to be held in the. First and social chat were enjoyed. ward meeting house Wednesday evening. An intresting program will bedancSeymour Grey and Ralph Bullock followed by refreshments andextendwere the guests of honor at a birth-- ( ing. A cordial invitation is day dinner given by Miss Vera Wil- ed to all returned missionaries and liams and Miss Ruby Phillips at the their partners, especially the missionhome of the latter, Sunday. Other aries who have returned during the guests were Miss Gladys Duke, Miss past fie years. Iva Jones, Mis Lavem Banks, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Williams have Verda Creer, Arvil and Shelton Drys-dalArvil Singleton and Lorin Pow-elso- 'returned from Burley, Idaho, where Asters formed the table they spent several days with Wed-nesda- r j j m-U- ii y, J Just received from NEW our New York buyer. They come in a vafor 00 Q& riety of colors; splendid SPECIAL.! pZiUu school wear, priced, SILK DRESSES that are exquisite in moder- design, fashions latest creations, SLIP-OVER- $1 1 .75 TO $34.50 v'V ! AND NEW BAGS CANTEEN'S large mirrors and containing the necessary accessories FALL COATS that possess a wonderful lot of style, made of warm coatings, velours and bolivia cloths, beautifully lined and fur $19.50 TO $49.50 trimmed y I With Rfl IIP iJU Ul i SILK AND LACE COLLARS AND VESTINGS Also collaring, in silk and lace, by the yard in great variety and at surpris-ingl- y low prices. FALL SUITS in fashions latest modes, foundation Poirrette Twill and Tricotine, LACE fully tailored, plain and fur trimmed, with skirts of the new hemline length. adapted to evening wear. Width 45 inches. Yard Beautiful in and black in silver, especially design, comes OVER-SKIRTING- S PQ Rfl IIP Ul i I In Fall weight, colors SILK BLOUSES In beautiful beaded CM QC 1 D signs, also tailored styles p'tiuJ Ul Crepes and Satins NEW SILK HOSE black, cordovan,. beige and new polo. Priced. de1 You are interested only in buying the things you want ' CM y I IIP 00 UU Ul at the right price. We have endeavored to meet your demands, which can only be proven by your investigation. . e, n. Vevask the moral Home Products support of the growers to back our company up in trying to create! a countrywide demand for o u r wonderful apples. You are the ones that should bo most interested. Week for Utah County, October 9th to 14th. Lists get into the spirit now and insure its success. Lets create a real spirit in Utah 3C r' get-togeth- j er County. 'j CM , ..... get-acquain- -- S Tuesday evening of last week the officers and teachers, together with partners, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Taylor. Follow-whe- n ing a business session an evening of enjoyed. De progressive games was licious refreshment were served to eighteen. . t . .1 ! Miss Edna Scorup, who leaves Pro- vo bctober 11 for the northern states mission field to labor as an L. D. S. The residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. Hughes was the scene of a delight-thei- r ful social affair Monday evening, they entertained at dinner, 'jcomplimentary. to their son, Russell, Victor Taylor and William Buttle, who will, leave this month to do work in the Swiss and German mission of the L. D. S. church. Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Moore, who were recently married, were also guests of honor. Fall flowers were used to decorate the table and entertaining rooms. Music and games followed the repast. j .G. Armory Club Offers Many Attractions of Indoor Sports , George Harris, paanager f the Arth& fact mory club, calls attention to i- that the time isfast arriving when turn his The lover of sports must thoughts from the outdoor forms of recreation to those inside. In this connection he states that the Armory club has much ta offer for the coming winter. The! entire building, he says, is in fine shape for winter entertainments mid various ' forms of sport. The gymnasium with s its handball and mdny other attractive features, together with the bowling alleys, shower baths, lQckers, pool room, basketball! court, and so on, are all at the disposal of the business men who desire to avail themselves of them. The armory hall s open any time after' 2 oclock p m. each day except Sunday, and the! Armory club membership fee for the period from October 15, 1922, fo April 15, 1923, is the same as last year, $5 for the entire period. Mr. Harris extends a cordial invitation to the business men of the city to! join thefclub and make use of the features this modern gymnasium offers. missionary, will be tendered a mis-in evening sionary farewell Friday house. The the Fifth ward meeting entertainment will also be a wel- Mr; and Mrs- Joseph E. Jones of come home to Elder Osmond Crow-- i Fork entertained at dinner reSpanish Miss ther and Margaret Gardner, in honor of Russell Hughes, Sunday forthe returned missionaries, cently of Dr. and MrS. E. G. Hughes of mer- from England and the latter son from California. The entertainment this city, prior to his departure for will open at 8 oclock, when the fol- Germany. lowing program will be conducted: In honor of the eighth birthday Singing, congregation; reading, Miss Veda Scorup; violin solo, Reed Gard- anniversary of her daughter, Martha, Mrs. Fred Evans entertained Tuesday ner; vocal solo, Miss Catherine remarks Elder Crowther; re- afternoon. Thirty playmates of the marks, Miss Gardner; reading, Ed- honored guests were present. mond Evans; vocal solo, Mrs. Elva The Elks ladies met Monday eveChipman Olpin; reading, Miss Lysle Lindsay; cornet solo, Rulon Morgan; ning in social session at the Elks remarks, Miss Edna Scorup; singing, lub rooms. The card favors were congregation. Following the pro- - Lreceived by Mrs, Thomas Williams gram refreshments will be served ,and Mrs. Dick Boshard. . RefreshThe general public is invited to be ments were served. in attendance. Miss Lily Owens has returned from Mrs. J. W. Hulsh spent Monday in the Central States Mission of the L. (Payson visiting with relatives and D. S. church, where she spent the friends. iPast twenty-eigmonths in mission-.ar- y Lyceum Course Opens a most g work, This evening in the Pioneer ward and enjoyable time. amusement hall a cleverly planned Mrs. John S. Smith was jcarnival will be conducted. There at will be a carnival band' present, a childrens party Friday hostess afternoon members of the royal family and in honor of her Sylvian Noyafck, violinist; Charles daughter, many unique features which will Marjorie. Games, music and luncheon Shepherd, pianist, and Lydia White make the affair a very enjoyable one. were enjoyed by seventy guests. Boothby, harpist, three of! Americas All are invited. great musicians, will appear in ColMrs. C. F. Dixon of Payson was lege, hall on Wednesday evening, in the first number of B. Y. U. lyceum Twenty guests have been invited a Provo visitor last week. to a birthday party to be given by course for this season. It Is a splenMrs. Joseph Nelson, Wednesday afMiss Vilate Pierpont was a Salt did beginning for the series of lecLake visitor last week-enternoon, in honor of her the guest tures and entertainments. Professor Noyack is especially nodaughter, Eliza. Games, music of Mr. and Mrs. James Devine. and refreshments will feature the ented as a music technician! For two Miss Jennie .Bachman tertainment. was the years he was concert master of the guest of honor at a successful sur- Boston Symphony orchestra, and at President and Mrs. T. N. Taylor prise party given by a number of her the present time he holds that posiFriday evening in honor friends Saturday evening, the occa- tion, with the symphony orchestra of entertajped of their sop, Victor, who will leave sion being her birthday Angeles, anniversary. LosCharles on the 25th of the month for Geris the directs, Miss Ethel Taylor came from Salt of the SaltShepherd many. Covers at dinner were laid Lake Philharmonic orto spend last week-en- d for Mrs. Algie Eggertsen Ballif, Mrs. with her chestra.. ;At, the time of his graduaRussell Hughes, parents, President and Mrs. T.' N. tion from the New England (L. E. Eggertsen, ConserMiss Julia Anderson, Dan Keeler, Taylor. vatory of Musffe he won distinction Miss by winning the concert grand piano Virginia Christensen, Missc The Sunday school of the First given by the manufacturers Olive Crane and William Buttle. to the was a feature of the pleasant ward gave an interesting program in leading piano graduate. the First ward meeting house Tuesevening. Boothby was for two years day evening which was well attended with the Bos tern Symphony orcheThe members of the Heather club stra the only Woman at the time to In rooms prettily decorated with enjoy that met Thursday afternoon at the home distinction.' As a harpist of Mrs. Raymond Green. Cards, autumn leaves and greenery, Mrs. R. she has received hatlonal recognition. A crowded house is needlework and luncheon were the B. Patterson was hostess at a bridge anticipated to Mrs. Reva Bullock and luncheon Saturday afternoon. Five greet these noted artists. features. Mrs. George Green were Invited ;tables of bridge were played and the favors awarded to Mrs. Mary LADIES TO ENTERTAIN SMOOT. guests. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins. for Senator Reed Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett enbe conducted Saturday The opening of the Sixth iward M. tertained at dinner Sunday in honor at ahe Hotel Utah Salt of their brother, Andrew M. Sou-te- r, I. A. for the ensuing season .will be oY who recently returned from the Tuesday evening, October 10, when a iRepublicIn dies SaUkeoun6 eastern states mission. Covers were big opening dance and sociable will to which the ncpublican fadtc, "; be conducted in the ward amusement laid for eighteen. Mr? CTl'ywrf !,n.vUed' according to hall, Commencing at 7:30 oclock a lrJoichairman of the of members the will afternoon be splendid burlesque program Friday organization. Bonne-Foclub were the guests be carried out, and will be followed i the of Mrs. John Boardman. The hours by dancing. Excellent music has been S2o'r'lnGVt,rril!?m8, Jr was fIned were spent with sewing and music, arranged for the occasion. A; general court today on a following which luncheon was serv- invitation to attend Is extended to Sam?, nbaadtmInCOmmled salnst all. ed to twenty. s - --- v! N ! - j Cal-de- r; 1 t - One big fine three pound Cotton bat for MANY CHILDRENS GINGHAM Nearly every size. Value $1.00 from $1.50 to $3.00, for... Many sizes in Middies, $1.48 $1.00 to $3.00, for Childrens Sleepers. Most every size. Value to $1.75, for $1.00 Boys Jersey School Sweaters, $1.00 value to $1.75, for Very nice Bloomers, $1.25 OfI jfj Case Collars, one, two and three for y iUU $1.00 Many Pieces of White Mate- - OfI rial, three, four and five yds. Bargains in Quilt Material-- 6 yards for Fine Turkish Towels for Of nn I they last y iUU 10 dozen only, while DRESSES and $1.50 grade, for 7 $1.00 $ nn iUU $1.00 Caps and Scarfs to $3.00, for y Old Waists, to be made OfI HO over, for y iUU ff Many Bags aqd Purses Of Value from $1.48 to $5.00, for y I iUU Princess Slips to $1.48, for Value White Underskirts to $1.65, for OfI y ff iUU fn . . Bargains in Gingham yards for 6 OfI fin! y iUU; SALE FOR REAL BARGAINS. WE CANT MENTION DONT MISS THIS DOLLAR-DAHALF THE BARGAINS WE ARE GOING TO HAVE, SO COME AND SEE FOR YOURSELF Y r t DONT MISS FARRER BROS. DOLLAR DAYS ten-year-o- . SEE OUR WINDOW ld d, m pliUU A very good selection of Wool Mate-- 1 rial for School Dresses Of One and two yards for.. y I iUU With Appearance of Noted Musicians inter-iestin- ts . Of nn Value S. ht and-repor- nn OfI iUU Value I -4- - . s i ) , Mu-'si- I m i Roy-lan- ce ft i - 'A |