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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1922 ley, Ellis Overlade, David Openshaw, J. A. Owens, Ray A. Ofpia, Robert Patterson, Hugo Price. H. R. Pase-walJ. S. Pullen, J. W. Prows, T. F. PierponL T. Earl Pardoe, H. I. Phillips, G. P. Parker, P. G. Peterson, E. A successful and well attended married folks dance was held in the Third ward amusement hall last ev- k, Phone IS 4 The first of a series of dances to Durrant, Fred K. Dunn, L. T. Epperson, J. N. Ellertsen, McLairne Edbe given by the members of the Dancing club will be con- wards, A. E. Eggertsen, W. O. Facer, ducted this evening in the state ar- C. E. Fletcher, J. W. Farrer, J. T. mory hall, commencing at 9 oclock. Farrer, J. L. Flrmage, Henry, Gease, The club wasrecently organized with Lance Graham, Earl Graham, Hothe following officers and directors: ward Graham, Vern R. Greenwood, Roy Boren, president; J. Edwin Dave Goodman, Oran Groneman, 8tein, secretary; George. M. Harris, George A. Hansen, J. D. Hunter, F. Parley, treasurer; J. Milt Jones, J. L. Innes, L. Hickman, P. S. Heilbut,Heindsel-manFrank Deming, John Thurgood, J. Hafen, J. R. Hodson, G. H. C. M. Humphrey, Webster HooM. Vick, Fred Olson, directors. The following are the members of the ver, T. Harry Heal, H. V. Hoyt, H. E. club: Mark Anderson, J. E. Allen, Hatton, Walter T. Hasler, C. C. Hoag, Joe Ahlander, Lafe Ajger, J. B. Ash-to- n, E. G. Hughes, C. J. Maycock, M. P. H. R. Atkins, Reed L.' Ander-ber- Henderson, J. W. Hagen, T. S. HarR. E. Allen, Ross A. Buckley, dy, O. Iverson, J. W. Johnson, Alfe C. Jack Booth, J. M. Booth, Wyman Johnson, T. H. Johnson, S. J. Jones, Berg, Harry Butler, Kenneth Bailey, Clayton Jenkins, C. L. Jensen, H. C. Hugh Brown, C. E. Burton, Jim Jacobs, Albert Jefferies, C. CT Jones, TJrown.-Shire- ly Bee, Karl Beck, Jo- S. J. Johnson, Emil Jacobsen, Sam A. seph Buttle, Wells L. Brimhall. Jepperson, Jr., J. Will Knight, Karl Isaac Boyce, H. G. Blumenthal, E. D. F. Keeler, C. W. Karney, George Bean, Victor J. Bird, Stanley Collins, Leven, G. W. Meyers, George May-cocL. A. Christensen, John Clark, EuR. A. Moorefield, Edgar Mgene Crandall, Jacob Coleman, J. C. cArthur, J. W. McAdam, W. L. Man-guClark, Grant L. Crandall, R. F. Roy Murdock, Alex Mortensen, Crandall, L. L. Cook, J. Harold J. W. McDonald, A. B. Morgan, Ray Dunn, Elliott Dunn, Kenneth Dunn, Morgan, Clarence Nelson, J. L. Nut-tal- l, Byron Dastrup, Stanley Dixon, L. J. Jr.. J. Angus Olsen, Terry Oak Tim-panog- os g, k, j One hundred and twenty officers, members and friends of the Sixth Paxman, Ralph Poulton, Frank T. Ward Relief Society enjoyed the excellent program given Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Florence under the auspices of the literary committee of that organization. Refreshments were served following the music treat. A. Miss Thelma Holsh, Society Editor A Delightful Display of ening. I Reynolds, Mart Roylance, Arnold Rawlings, William M. Roylance, E. C. Rodgers, J. W. Robinson, Fred E. L. Roberts, Cliff Richmond, Sutherland, Lee Smith, Thomas Sumner, Oscar Spear, W. J. Steihl, Fred r, Strafe, Frank Stubbs, Joseph Charles J. Sorenson, T. L. Schofield, John S. Smith, John Schofield, Dean Twelves, John T. Taylor, Fred R. Taylor, Abe Turner, Earl Thomas, Mark Tripp, Ray Timmerman, J. B. Tucker, Merle Taylor, O. R. Thomas, R. C. Thomas, Alma Van Bert Wagenen, Vincent, Sidney Whipple, W. L. Whittimore, F. E. Wilson, David Westwood, J. P. Welch, J. O. Ward, Daniel Webster, C. H. Ward, Don C. Williams. Jepper-son-Madse- n, See-thale- For AT Lady Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Perry en-- ! tertained at dinner Sunday in honor of their son, Milton, in celebration of his birthday anniversary which occurred Saturday. club The members of the Tres-Joand a number of friends, were deaflightfully entertained Thursday ternoon at the home of Mrs. Albert Jefferies. Miss Leah Jefferies and Miss Alice Ann Stubbs pleased the guests with several dances. Sewing, Mrs. Grant N. Eggertsen was hos- musical numbers and luncheon contess to the members of the Ladies tributed to the success of the ocLiterary club Wednesday afternoon. casion. An abundance of chrysanAn interesting paper on The In- themums gave charm, to the enterfant was given by Mrs. Arnold taining rooms. Rawlings. Mrs. Herald R. Clark rendered two pleasing vocal selecThe marriage of Miss Elva York, tions. Refreshments were served. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vern York Mrs. Afton B. Crandall was an in- and Vernal L. Nelson of Huntsville, vited guest. was solemnized Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding dinner Covers were laid for twelve guests was served Thursday evening by the at a prettily arranged dinner given brides parents which was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Sutton by the relatives and close friends of the young couple. Now that the party season is opening, it will be necessary to buy a new gown. These fascinating models are made of the loveliest li sheer and soft materials bewitchingly graceful in their slenderizing lines. Your delicate taste demands that you be dressed elegantly and we offer for your selection a variety of models that are unmistakably becoming to every woman at prices ranging from $30.00 to CLUB AT OGDEN $60.00 Votes for Union Pacific CLOSE COUNT IN PARK CITY IS FOR U. P. OGDEN, Nov. 14. Ogden Chamber of Commerce to- day adopted resolutions backing the Union Pacific in its efforts to obtain control of the Central Pacific railroad which the United States Supreme court has ordered divorced from the Southern Pacific company. The resolutions, which have been before the club since last June, were adopted after an investigation by a special committee of the chamber, which has heard statements of representatives of the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific railroads. The last hearings held here were on Friday and Saturday nights of the past week. The chambers resolutions set forth that it will be to the advantage of Ogden and this vicinity to allow the Union Pacific to acquire the Central Pacific railroad. The resolutions praise the Union Pacific for the manner in which it serves its territory and charge discrimination by the Southern Pacific company as against this territory in sending its freight over the Sunset route through instead of through Ogden. CAREFULLY CONSIDERED The resolutions adopted were as follows: Whereas, A special committee has been heretofore appointed to investigate and report upon its findings and recommendations in the Central Pacific controversy and has made and filed a written report in reso-call- ed spect thereto ; and, YVhereas, The said special committee before mak-in- g said report, as well as the board of directors of the Chamber of Commerce, have individually and collectively had this matter under investigation and have given careful consideration to the facts relied upon by the Southern Pacific company in support of its position that the Central Pacific should be grouped with the Southern Pacific by the interstate commerce commission, under the transportation act of 1920, and have likewise weighed all the facts advanced by the Union Pacific system upon which it bases its claim that the Central Pacific should be united with it, thereby forming a continuous fine of transcontinental railroad; and, FAIR CHANCE ACCORDED Whereas, Before arriving at a decision said d have given full consideration and full hearing to all persons who desired to enlighten the committee, or the members thereof, with respect to the contentions of either the Southern Pacific company or the Union Pacific system; and, com-boar- DISCRIMINATION CHARGED That inasmuch as the court of the United States has held that the Supreme Southern Pacific comply by, reason of its ownership of a continuous transcontinental line from San Francisco via El Paso, Galves- - Oreans and then "by water to the Atlantic seaboard, and its ownership, transportation and control of the Central Pacific railway in operation a competing 0Ili.an transcontinental rail line westerly from Ogden, Utah, has discriminated against the Central Pacific railway, the city of Ogden, and the state of Utah, and an route .n Francisco to Omaha and east, and thereby did at the time of the submission of fact in that case and now does suppress and materially reduce the free and flow of commerce m the natural channels that suchnormal would take, were it not for the ownership of the Central Pacific railway by the Southern Pacific company ; and, all-ra- il PRAISE FOR U. P. That the mandate of the court of the United States severing the control Supreme the Southern Paby cific company of the Central Pacific should be without further delay carried out and railway into effect in put order that the Union Pacific railroad and the Central Pa2. cific railway may be operated as one continuous transcontinental line of railroad and thereby give full effect to the intent of the congress of the United States in its acts which made possible the building of a railroad, intended to be unified in operation from the Missouri river to the Pacific ocean ; and, 3. That the city of Ogden does, and the state of Utah and the entire intermountain country served in the past by the lines of the Union Pacific system, should, recognize the excellence of its service, and the bread constructive purposes and policies pursued by the Union Pacific system in pioneering the development of the resources of the territory served by it, by the construction of railroad facilities into undeveloped territory, thereby stimulating the development of the natural resources and bringing to reality the potential wealth of the communities thus served ; and, INTERESTS SAFEGUARDED That independent of the faith we have in the fair treatment that will be accorded to the city of Ogden; state of Utah and to the intermountain bv1 the Union Pacific system should it succeed to country the owner-sln- p management, operation and control of Central Pacific railway, we recognize the fact that thethe commerce commission at all times retains a interstate power over the management and operation of supervisory all railroad systems within the United States, as well as all gateways located thereon, and in our opinion the best interests of this community and of the intermountain country arq thoroughly safeguarded, because the natural advantages of the Ogden gateway and the needs of the communities which it serves would always dictate to any regulatory body the necessity of it open for the natural movement of commerce ; keeping and, 5 That the interests of the of Ogden, of the state of Utah, of the intermountaincity and of the United States will be best served by country the Union Pacific system acquiring the Central Pacific railway ; and, 6. That the president and of the Cham- -' her of Commerce of Ogden, Utah, secretary be and they are hereby directed to take all steps necessary to the end that the Central Pacific railway be by the interstate commerce commission with thegrouped Union Pacific system and be operated in connection with the Union Pacific railroad as 4. . so-call- ed . . one continuous transcontinental line of railroad and to make appearance, if in the judgment of the president and secretary such course is advisable, before the interstate commerce commission or any other tribunal to carrv out the intent and purpose of this resolution. FJtED G. TAYLOR, President. JESSE E .RICHARDS, Secretary. PARK CITY CLUB ACTS PARK CITY, Nov. 14. At the close of an interestsession of the Park City Commercial club this eveing ning the organization went on record by a close vote in favor of Union Pacific control of the Central Pacific The meeting was addressed by Howard editor of the Union Pacific Magazine; D. R. GrayElliott, and Wesley E. King. At the conclusion of the addresses Charles Moore introduced a resolution favoring the Union Pacific as against the Southern Pacific. An effort was made to lay the resolution on the table, but it failed, and the resolution was finally adopted after considerable discussion. The resolution reads, in brief: Resolved, By the Commercial club that Park City, Utah, goes on record as opposed to any interference with the carrying out of the decision of the Supreme court of the United States, and under plans being worked out by the interstate commerce commission, if the Central Pacific is merged with any other line, it be with the Union Pacific, with which it would form merged a transcontinental traffic line, competing with all others. It is a matter of record that no line has ever come under the control of the Union cific which has not Pa- been improved in facilities and service to the public. We shall furnish additional information from time to time. UNION PA ClFIC SYS TEM SALT LAKE CITY as a riot of vivid colorings These exquisite gowns will be on display in our windows will fascinate you. The gown evening calls for Carry a cunning little Doreen so small, yet, oh, so needed r just enough room for powder and puff! the figure. We have an expert corset iere, who can attend to all your netLs. well-corset- that ed -- Dr. and Mrs. F. M. Foster have of the week was a delightful social mental music so that some parts of received annouheement of the mar entertainment conducted Tuesday af- it should' please any type of listener. ternoon. when Mrs. John U. Buchi They have a repertoire as varied as riage of Miss Galena Day, daughter entertained a number of at their talents. A sparkle of Irish wit of Mr. and Mrs. Addison Day, to her home with bridge and friends luncheon. and a touch of Irish emotion will add John Loudon 'Cohill , which took Chrysanthemums and marigolds add- greatly to a program that still is esplace October 27 at Calcutti, India. ed an artistic charm to the rooms; Six sentially American the kind of a The bride is a former Provo resident tables of bridge were played, the program every American will like. and student of the B. Y. U. univer- prize being awarded to Mrs. J. B. BUSY AS BEES who wm frnmwirhfiiete?ls?nof?hVlsl,TuCker- - A delicious luncheon fol- brldKe. The guest ,lgt ,nplud. The women of the Provo Fifth' announcement. ed the following: Mrs. William ward are as as bees these days, Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. buzzing for busy the sand it bazaar, The parents of the Franklin school Ferre, D. L. Wallick, Mrs. C. H. Ward, Mrs. all buzz, either. There is home isnt sewdistrict, under the auspices of the Sam Jones, Whitecotton, ing, and thee are sewing bees, nuHome and School association, enter- Mrs. J. W. Mrs. Agnes Steihl, Mrs. George A. merous articles of a hundred differtained the teachers of the Franklin Hansen, Mrs. A. D. Sutton, Mrs. ent varietiesVirre the result. The school at the schoolhouse Wednes- Frank W. Mrs. E. D. Sutton. men, too, arjj getting busy making Stubbs, day evening. An excellent program Mrs. H. R. Pasewalk, Mrs. Ray Sut- collections, planning booths, etc. was followed by refreshments and ton, Mrs. Milt Mrs. J. B. TuckNot only will there he many arJones, community games. er, Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, Mrs. C. L. ticles of wearing apparel, but also Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mrs. food supplies. Many things are comNaylor, Mrs. A. J. Stewart entertained the Preston G. Peterson, Mrs. Francis ing in, ranging from onions to employes of the court house Thurs- Hedquist, Mrs. Earl Bean, Mrs. squash. The dates of the bazaar are day evening at dinner. Covers were Alex Hedquist, Mrs. Ray Timmer- December 6, 7 and 8. laid for Mrs. Leah Ekins, Mrs. Ruth man, Mrs. W. L. Whittimore, Mrs. P. Farrer, Mrs. Josephine Clark, Fred G. Mrs. J. L. Innes, Richmond, Mrs. H. E. Owens, Miss Nellie Jones, Mrs. James a crilminal got away Henrie, Mrs. E. C. RodgWHEN Miss Lillian Allred, Miss Inez Jesse, ers, Mrs. a crime without anyGeorge Brattan, Mrs. Chas. Miss Mada Shelley, Miss Lila Ellert-so- H. one him he1 used to G. Mrs. and H. seeing Gowans of Miss Priscilla Christensen, Mrs. SaltWright was safe. .Today he he think Lake City. Alma Straw, Mrs. J. E. Stein and knows that he is all but caught i Mrs. Bertha P. Ross. IP HE HAS TOUCHED ANYMr. and 'Mrs. William Omelia of THING WITH HIS BARE Miss Wida Hunter was the guest Payson were Provo visitors Sunday. HANDS. of honor at a surprise party given by WHY? ASK In honor of Wayne Kartchner who a number of friends Friday evening left Thursday for the Swiss and Gerof last week. ' man mission of the L. D. S. church, VM. X. The Loince Beehive girls of the Miss Ruby Olsen entertained at an FINGER PRINT EXPERT Second ward conducted a successful oyster supper Monday 666 S. 2nd West St. evening. Games and musical numbers were P . O. Box 70 surprise party Wednesday evening later Provo, Ut. enjoyed. on their beekeeper, Mrs. Hi J. Stagg. , Games, music and refreshments were In compliment to Mrs. Agnes Giles enjoyed by sixteen. , retiring Relief society president of Mrs. W. L. Turner of Heber spent the Bonneville ward, Mrs. Jane Pr. Mens Half Wool part of the week in Provo with her Moore and Mrs. Deseret Gray, both 100Hose-, 35c grade retiring Relief society officers, an i sister, Mrs. Lacy H. Farnsworth. 23c entertainment was given Tuesday af- All Mens Work Pants and Miss Olive Russell of the local ternoon in the ward amusement hall Coats The 10 afternoons entertainment Off telephone office is spending two r a weeks in Salt Lake "with splendid program, followed All L. D. S. Garments relatives by delicious 10 Off and. friends. served to more than onerefreshments, hundred. As gifts of 100 Pr. Ladies and Childrens Mrs. Robert P. Paterson was hos- appreciation for the unselfish and untess to the members of the E. L. E. tiring services of the retiring Hose, 35c grade offi-cer20c club Wednesday afternoon. Roses of flowers and pieces bouquets and fern3 were used in decorating. or cutglass ware were given the All Blankets, Cotton and Luncheon was followed by bridge. honored guests, by their fellow-work-er- s. Wool io Off The card favor was received Mrs! by J. L. Innes. All Mens and Boys and LaMrs. Jack Teasdale was hostess dies Sweaters -- 10 Off Valley Chapter No. 3, Order of at a well appointed dinner at"" her home on the Eastern Star met Tuesday even Wednesday followLadies Coats evening, 25 to 75 Off ing in the Masonic temple. n Mrs. ing a delightful matinee party. Herman Grimm was initiated into flowers formed an attractive Our line of Underwear and the organizations Refreshments were fbieJCeterplece- - The guests Mr. served at the conclusion of the proand Mrs. Hugh Peter- Hose for all the family is comson, Ray and Harold Peterson gram. I n. . PETERSON Saturday Bargains in-clud- ed s, Au-tum- Mrs. Ray Berry was hostess to the mothers of the pupils of the kinder-garte- n department of the Proctor academy Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. A. B. of Heber is the guest of Danenberg Mrs. Abe Turner for several days. The following were the guests of Mrs. R. D. McDonald at a pleasant social affair Tuesday evening: Mrs. J. S. Linton, Mrs. H. W. Sandberg, Mrs. B. Virl Martin, Mrs. Lars Olsen and Miss Grace Linton. Miss Minnie Duggan a week in Heber. is spending Mr. and Mrs. Samuel H. Jepperson entertained at dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mrs. Catherine Jepperson and son Richard, of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal left Tues- day for Grand Island, Neb., to visit relatives. Prominent among the social events The second number of the Provo nigh school lyceum course will be given in the stake tabernacle Monday evening, November 20 at 8 oclock, when the Theresa sheehan company will appear in concert The company is comprised of Miss Shee-natalented Impersonator; Miss Claudia Peck, violinist, and Miss Cleo Peck, soprano. Miss Sheehan is a talented young lady, clever mtenigent in interpretation and pleasing in She reads not only Irish personality. selections, but varies her entertainment with comic characterizations and heavy dramatic readings. It is that there is no higher typereported of entertainment n, procurable thah the Theresa concert company. It has leftSheehan flatter-n- g press comments in the wake of its travels. Miss Sheehan and her ' company are guaranteed to complete-ly win the audience. Their program! is varied by song, story an instruL plete and we can save you money on your purchase. i Our line of Rubber Footwear and Shoes are first quality, from the best factories that we can buy from, and the prices are as low as can be made by kny one. Come and see our line and prices and you will find a saving. D. L. VAN WAGENEN ' 345 West Center Read and Use the Want Ads |