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Show V I FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1923 ' THE PROVO POST IT ! Albert S. Jones, Mrs. T. H. Atkin, Mrs. C. Eugene Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs. Charles Sorenson, J. E.. Hayes, Mrs. T; , E.- - Thurman, Mrs. Gertrude Page,' Mrs. A. The entertaining rooms Harry-Ashton.'-M- rs. were tastefully decorated with roses and ferns. ) - - HttUh, Society Editor Thelma " Phone IS r T An interesting social 'event of the week will take place Saturday afterLe6 noon at the home of 'Mrs.-JBown, when a shower will be given in honor of Mrs. Leslie A- - Poulson, sc recent formerly Miss Helen Newell bride. Thp hostesses ( of the afternoon will be Mrs. IJowd. Mrs. Stanley Clark, Miss Florence Newell and Miss Afton Newell. A very effective decorative scheme in the colors ' of red Music and white will be carried out. enterof feature main the be will is. : V Ing. hostess to a number of friends fit a kensington Wednesday afternoon.- Red carnations and ferns were used to decorate 4he . entertaining music and Needlework, rooms. luncheon made the occasion a pleasguests. ant one for thirty-fiv- e ' J. Strong of and jMrs. Julia Baxter,- of American Fork are guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen while here attending Leadership tainment. . Invitations have been a meetings. sued to fifty guests, including - ? number from .out of town. Dr. and Mrs. Ray Hatch of Id.aho are in Provo for Leadership Falls Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips of Lehi weekf and are guests 'at the home the week in of Mr and Mra chase Hatch. spent the early part- of Mrs. C. H. of gueststhe Provo, - J' Miss Julia Winters of Salt Lake is Wright. : , , numbered with the visitors in Provo The choristers of the Salt Lake for Leadership week.. chapter of the Order of the Eastern ' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clark and Mr. Star will present a splendid musical Mrs. J. R. Hodsen were Salt and program by radio this evening comand Members 7 oclock.-at Lake visitors Wednesday. mencing j .friends of Valley chapter No. 'S of Provo are cordially invited to the AnMrs. Leonard Adams is spending derson garage to enjoy this rare the week in American Fork with rel; treat. atives, The state armory 'has been transThe Third Ward Dramatic clu formed into a most attractive looking will present The Wild Man Fro barnyard for the barn dance to bes Borneo in the Second ward amusement hall Tuesday evening next. The given this evening by the Timpano-goMembers will humorous three-ac- t Dancing club. comedy" is very appear on the scene in their sacque entertaining and affords merriment aprons and overalls to enjoy the pro- from start tS finish. All are Invited. gram of dancing. Wildes orchestra Twill furnish the music. The stake officers of the Primary association met Monday at the home Miss Nettie Morton is here from of Mrs. Leon Newren in social capacGreen River, spending several days ity. A delightful timb was spent with .with relatives and friends. games and music, during which re; freshments were served. Mrs. Mary Cluff of Salt Lake is spending the week in Provo with Mr. Tuesday evening Mrs. Emma Chat-wi- an 'and Mrs. David John. was pleasantly surprised by of her friends who unexpectnumber Mrs. Upton Hoover was hostess to edly paid her a visit. The the members of the 'Provannas club guests conducted an interesting at her home Thursday afternoon. program of music and games and Cards were played and the favors served a delicious luncheon, .which given to Mrs. Caleb Haws and Mrs. features made the evening a most enNeedlework was also a Critchlow. one for sill present. feature. An appetizing luncheon was joyable served at the conclusion of the game. The junior M. I. A. girls of the Sixth ward enjoyed a delightful soMr. and Mrs. Ben K. Woods of cial affair in the nature of a surprise Santaquin are spending the week in party Wednesday evening. Their Provo- for the purpose of attending Mrs. A. B. Kemp, was the teacher, the Leadership week meetings at the guest of honor. Games, music and B. Y. U. refreshments made the hours pass The for the following: Mrs. Thomas Schott was the pleas- pleasantly Misses Lyle Nelson, Maurine Bee, Edna Whipple, Florence Fail, Beulah Jones, Anna Thompson. Ada Ander- VIOLET DAY son,. Lillian Mortimer, Pearl FroisJland," Naomi Startup,. ITildrpd JohnT son, Ruby Luke, Anna Peay. LADIES 9 FLORAL Mrs. Fred Olsen will be hostess to . 27 the members of the Saturday Aftern noon Bridge club at a week. this Mr. and Mrs. David - Alpine -- 1 - 1 , . - j -- . - . ; . - Your Dollars Can be spent to good advantage if you will buy at these prices. Put in a supply to last you. 1 Bushel Potatoes, 1 Bushel Johnathan Apples FOR $1.00 FOR ed . . $1.00 43 bottle Bluing, cans Lighthouse Cleanser, bars Luna Soap FOR $1.00 1 3 7 at the Saturday, Jan - pkgs. Macaroni, 4 pkgs. Spaghetti, pkgs. Noodle, or ...-- - 12 lbs. Loose Maccaroni FOR 6 6 6 $1.00 $1.00 Washing Powder 6 FOR $1.00 ORANGES special purchase of oranges enables us to offer you 40 Nice, Juicy Oranges FOR $1.00 A via THE UTAH CENTRAL TRUCK LINE PROMPT SERVICE And our Meat Department is full of good things. We sell nothing but the best, and are glad to serve you. WE HAUL HOUSEHOLD GOODS Whiteheads P When Ordering, Designate Our Line PHONE $1.00 .Brass King Wash, Board,; bars Pearl White Soap Have Your Freight Shipped Between 74 Miss Jeanette Nelson of Literary cluj met Wednesday afternoon in session at the home of Mrs. H. R. Atkin. Roses were used in decorating. Mrs. Parley Larsen gave a biographical sketch of the life of Edgar Allen Poe. She also reviewed two stories and read The Raven, by this author. Refreshments were served to eighteen, including, the following new members: Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. The Ladies Carl Bandley. Covers were laid for ten guests at a dinner given Sunday by Miss Ella Vincent in honor of Mrs. A. J. Kirkham of Hiawatha. Continental limited Los Angeles ed An interesting meeting of the Nineteenth Century club was held this afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. L. Whittemore. An excellent paper on Ancient Pottery was given by Mrs. H. G. Blumenthal. Under the direction of Miss Marguerite Jepperson, a splendid musical program, in memory of the American composer and pianist, Edward Alexander MacDowell, was rendered, much to the enjoyment of all present. Mrs. Mark Tripp was the pleasing hostess to the members of the E. L. The E. club Wednesday afternoon. rooms were attractively arranged A with cut flowers. daintily arranged luncheon followed bridge. ' limited Overland Express q To Southern California Round Trip Tickets With Nine Months Limit To All Points Go The Enjoyable Way ASK ANY AGENT - to $42.50 A well attended married folks dance was conducted last evening in the Third ward amusement hall. Excellent dance music was furnished by Widels orchestra. That the musical program of worshipful service is neglected and that the choir leader is treated with indifference, was the substance of the talk delivered by Edward F. Kim- SMYRNAS RUINS By Myran E. Crandall, ' Jr. J Mr. Kimball declared included in the bishops budget an item for music. Among the necessary attributes of a chorister, he placed first the necessity of beins a thorough and consistent Latter-da- y Saint. He suggested chat.' some means of getting a choir startJudge Ben B. Lindsey, head of the ed and of interesting the young peoJuvenile court of Denver, says: My ple. He advised concerts and dances experience, study and Investigation to raise money. of juvenile life has convinced me that TRAINING THE CHILD parents need to be taught the mentals of child rearing. I firmly Are you placing obstacles, mental believe that not more than 20 per cent of parents are relatively, and and physical, before your child?? comparatively, competent to raise asked Mrs. Ida Dusenberry in her children. The judge is directly and lecture, The Age of Opportunity. Mrs. Dusenberry asserts that there indirectly responsible for the enactment of 52 Colorado laws for the pro- is only one royal road to good thinktection of women and children, not ing, and that is to meet and overone of which has been repealed and come obstacles. If your child cant 42 of which have been copied in oth- reach the towel, dont help him; let er states. him find a way, himself. The childs mind is most pliable at China has contracted with Ameri- the age from 1 to 5 years, and it Is can concerns for radio facilities cost- then that most care should be taken ing $13,000,000 to be completed in in the training. Obstacles create Inthree years. genuity and make the child courageous and NEW BOOKS AT THE LIBRARY The .residence of Mrs. H. R. Atkin was the scene of a delightful social affair Thursday afternoon when she entertained a number of friends with a program of games and music. to the follow-- , was served Luncheon Aldous H. Mrs. Dixon, Mrs. ing: Lloyd Finlayson, Mrs. Heber Taylor, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. H. R. Clark, Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs., Abe W. Turner, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. George B. Harding. Mrs. T. Earl Par-- , doe, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, Mrs. A. O. Iverson, Mrs. Dean Twelves, Mrs. - the Week Sunday. GOD WILL GUIDE THEE. Be ye not as the horse, or as the mule, which have no understanding; whose mouth must be held with a bit and bridle. I will instruct thee and teach thee in the way which thou shalt go. Ps. 32:9, 8. Monday. THE ROAD TO that oppresseth the crease his riches, and the rich, shall to want. Prov. 22 :16. THEY WANT.' He poor to Inhe that surely come giv-eth- to Tuesday. SHALL NOT BE They that wait upon the Lord shall renew their strength ; they shall mount up with wings as eagles; they .shall run, and not be weary; and they shall walk, and not faint. Isa. 40:31. Wednesday. RETURN TO THE LORD. Let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighteous man his thoughts: and let him return unto the Lord, and He will have mercy upon him: and to our God, for He will abundantly pardon. Isa. 55:7. WEARY. THE Thursday. O RIGHT ATTITUDE. come, let us worship and bow down ; let us kneel before the Lord our Maker. For He Is our God ; and we are the people of His pasture. Ps. 95:6, 7. Miss Eveline Bean, librarian, reports that the following new books have just been received at the library and will soon be placed on the shelves ready for the use of readers. Fiction The Bells of San Juan, by 'Jackson Cfregory; Jim Waring of Sonora Town, by Henry Herbert Knibbs; Beautiful Joe, the Autobiography of a Dog, by Marshall Saunders; Three Black Bags, by Marion Polk Angellotti; Millions, by Ernest Poole; The Courtlandts of Washington Square, by Janet A. Fairbanks; The Skyline of Spruce, by Edison Marshall. n The American Novel, by Van Doren; Silent and Oral Reading, by Stone; Revolt Against Civilization, by Stoddard; Scandinavian Art, by Laurin Hannover Thiis; Complete Poetical Works of Laurence Dunbar and Walter Scott. Books on International Relations received from the Carnegie Endowment Wise Men From the East and From the West, by Abraham International Democracys Law, by Warshaw; The Legacy of Non-fictio- Rah-ban- Greece, by R. W. Livingston., LICENSED TO WED y; - V The seething mass restless ebbs and flows, While eddying currents swirl ; The .prowling, thief on Mis mischief goes, As red anarch flags unfurl. : rT , ' Destruction rides on the holocust ; Black death madly stalks abroad ; Old Smyrnas homes burn to ashen dust From torch of a Moslem horde. The wise men come to the judgment seat With greed and intrigue imbued ; Distrust and lust and ambition meet To part with new hates imbrued. . Oh, brothers, ye in the self same mould, . Partakers of Gods own grace, In vain the stone from the grave was rolled If ye will His love efface. Proud Allahs sons, vaunting Christians "loo, ' Believers in God divine, The love of man is the message true That makes all mens lives sublime. self-assure- d. Bible Thoughts for . The horses paw in their stalls all night ; The wind at the casement moans ; The watch dog tugs at his chains with fright ; The earth neath its burden groans. ball. fully entertained the members of the Progressive Sewing club last evening. The dining table was prettily decorated with cut flowers and a pleasamttinae spent with music and Twin Falls, Idaho, has returned home after spending two weeks in the Garden City with relatives. well-appoint- $16.75 that the bishops and their counselors are not parIn honor of Mrs. Leah Ekins of ticular in the choice of choir leaders. Ogden; Mrs. Lucy Peterson delight- He also stated that there should be 10 bars Pearl White SoapV 3 large pkgs. Golden Rod 1 COATS AND CAPES The members of the Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges, and their partners will enjoy a dancing party this evening in the I. O. O. F. hall. Dancing will be interspersed with the playing of cards, and followed by a basket luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Mart W. Roylance tertained the members of the O. N. O. club at their home last evening. Carnations and sweet peas gave added charm to the entertaining rooms. Four tables of 500 were played and the prizes awarded to Mrs. Vern Greenwood and Raymond Sutton. A delicious luncheon was served. pkgs. Ivory Starch, bars Luna Soap, bars Toilet Soap FOR $1.00 FOR to $42.50 $27.50 MUSIC cans Peas, 2 cans Corn, 2 cans Tomatoes FOR SUITS someone else. en- 3 bridge-luncheo- PROVO AND SALT LAKE Very clever are these models in advance styles. Mr. and Mrs. I. Bliss Roberts of Elberta, Canada, are spending a few days in this city, as the guests of Mr. Roberts aunt, Mrs. May R. Far-re- r. 4 - , Spying' Suits, Coats, Capos j A 2 pkgs. Starch, - self-invit- J The M. I. A. dance Wednesday evening in the Second ward amusement hall was pronounced successful both socially and financially, by a large attendance .of ward members and their friends. An interesting feature of the evenings entertainment was the passing , of - the lemon, which caused a great deal of merriment. The gentlemen presenting the lemon to a couple earned the privilege of dancing with the lady, while her partner had to pass the lemon to lb. McDonalds Cocoa, pkg. Folgers Tea, pkg. Hills Blue Coffee, 1 1 1 - - Showing s, - - Miss 'Alberta Huish delightfully entertained her little sisters and their partners at her home on Thursday evening. Sweet peas and ferns added charm to the entertaining rooms. An interesting program of contest games was enjoyed, inter- spersed with the serving of a delicious luncheon and followed by an exPresent cellent musical program. were Miss Kate Lemon, Miss Eva Hansen, Miss LaVieve Huish, Miss Rheta Kay, Miss Delphia Ellis of Salt Lake City, Miss Dorothy Beesley, Miss Effie Young, Miss Thelma Huish, Messrs. St. Clair Nixon, Glenn Cameron, Joseph Harris, Nephi Christensen, Blair Thomas, Frank Wan-lasMonte Groesbeck, Clyde Keyte and Carl Christensen. Ye kingdoms old, and ye kingdoms new, The engulfing abyss yawns ; d Why will ye trod on the sod, With power and pelf as pawns. Spring ville, Utah. blood-soake- FINED FIFTY DOLLARS The first death members the Smith college among class of. wj Jim Backus, who was arrested recently reported to college1883 author Wednesday night for being Intoxicat- ties. There were 49 members of th class. c ed was fined $50 In Judge James B. Tuckers court yesterday. p Bulgaria has a labor army of conscripted workers. Every man between the ages of 20 and 50 is liable to obligatory labor. They' argue that this is the only way that Bulgaria can get1 back on her feet economically, and restore the value of her currency. No man, no matter what his rank and wealth, is excused from eight months compulsory service. The law will apply to women soon. Ambergris, used in the manufac- ture of fine perfumery, is found in the intestines of the sperm whale. A marriage license was issued It apparently forms because of some Thursday by the County Clerk to trouble with the whales digestion. It The violin of the fiddling pi recorded by Mark Twain, has Insured for $10,000 by the pre owner. From 12 to 14 years have be added to the average hhman the last half century due to thelife ress of medical science. But 600prc0 persons still die in the United Stat annually from preventable diseas The Palo Alto, hi California, school girls glee club has been d banded by the school authorities I cause limburger cheese was smear is also used in making oil for the on the faces of new members . ii Philip F. Nilsson and Mina Bond, tiated. both of Heber; also to Lawrence S. beatings of watches. j Maycock and Lorna Bird Booth of The largest floating dock in the Provo-map of the bottom of part world is being constructed , jn ScotUacific ocean Is to' be lnad A lizard, pierced by a hatpin, is the land for an English railway company. utilizing a new device for measu It is made entirely of reinforced ocean depths by souud waves, insignia adopted by the Anti-Flicrusade of New York City. cording to .the navy department f . A- rt Friday. Love LOVE NOT THE WORLD not the world, neither the things that are in the world. If any man love the world, the love of the Father is not in him. I John 2:15. Saturday. MAKING HASTE TO BE RICH. He that by usury and unjust gain increaseth his substance, he shall gather it for him that will pity the poor. A faithful man shall abound In blessings; but he that maketh haste to. be rich shall not be innocent. Prov. 28:8, 20. you upprccicito science cind skill, you will have your eyes refracted and'glasses fitted . iby us. - ; i' ; " j i DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN With Heindselman Optical & Jewelry Co. |