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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY f MARCH 16, 1923 LOCIOWJ Spring Fashion Unfurls the mlm Thelma Huiah, Society Editor Phone 18 The home economics girls of the at Young university entertained luncheon' Thursday in the art gallery. Mrs. Elsie Chamberlain Car-ro- ll read one of her own original stories, which was heartily received, as was also a . vocal solo by Miss Ethelyn Hodson and a reading by Miss Leah Chipman. The members of the T. O. N. O. club were the guests of Ml. and Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen at their home on Thursday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with signs and suggestions. evening was. spent with 500." The card prizes s i The Shoe Department of Taylor Brothers Co. is now -- presenting Newest Creations in Spring Footwear Will You Call? Get it at Taylor Bros. Co. SHOE DEPARTMENT ' (OootSag: Easter de- A pleasant the game of were awarded to Mrs. Clarence Moore, Wilford Hansen, Mrs. Byron W. Denhalter and Clarence Rassmusen, the latter two being the consolation favors. Cards were followed by a dainty luncheon, carried out in keeping with Easter. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Rassmusen, Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Denhalter, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henrichsen, and Mrs. Hank Johnson. I i interesting session of being planned for next Tuesday afternoon, when the members of the society will be entertained at the home of Mrs. C. E. Maw, 245 North University avenue. Comemncing at 2:30 a splendid literary program will be given, including a review of the life of Benjamin Franklin, given by Mrs. Christen Jensen. Musical numbers will also be features of interest. An The BANDANNA wave has struck this store in full force Batik effects vie with Paisley patterns in promoting a color riot that is bound to make the Spiring costume sparkle and snap ! J. W. Bates. The Elite Social club members were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Taylor, Wednesday evening. Sweet peas and ferns charmingly decorated the rooms, where Progressive Rook was played. Mrs. Parley Olsen and Don C. Williams received the first prizes, while the consolation favors were awarded to Mrs. Jesse The afternoons entertainment will Sumsion and 'Parley Olsen. At the be conducted under the supervision conclusion of cards, a delicious of the literary division of the- soci- luncheon was served, carried out in ety. All members are urged to be keeping with the St. Patrick spirit. in attendance. Present were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. WilThe Seagull girls of the Second liam, Mr. and Mrs.- Jesse Sumsion, ward Primary association were enter- Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Johnson, Mr. tained Thursday afternoon at the and Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mr. and home of Miss Nita Johnson. The af- Mrs. Parley Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Parternoon was pleasantly spent with ley Clinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd and Mr. and Mrs. August interspersed with an interesting program, and followed Johnson. by games. Those who participated in' the afternoon's entertainment The Lakeview ward Relief society were as follows: Miss Helen Leav officers will entertain the society members Saturday afternoon at the itt, Miss Ida Clark, Miss Leola Peay, Miss Lorna Jones, Miss Evelyn Holi- home of Mrs. DAvid Reese. The enday, Miss Allie Rassmusen, Miss Thel- tertainment is in celebration of the ma Holiday, Miss Ellen Thompson, anniversary of the organization. The Miss June Hopkins, Miss June afternoons entertainment includes a Miss Elma Jensen, Vea Holi- splendid program and games, also day, Miss Kate Andreason, Miss Edith the serving of luncheon. An invitaJohnson, Miss Aleene Vincent, Miss tion is extended to all members to Goldie Spencer, Miss Helen Kavache-vlc- attend. and the j -- hostess. Miss Nita Johnson. Interesting in all,' details was- the open session of the Nelke Reading d which was held Thursday Extensive preparations are being ' club, but to make the character noon at the home of Mrs. R. J. Mur-bal- l, which will be conducted in the dock. Spring flowers and ferns ward amusement hall next orated the hostess home. The night under the aus- - noons program consisted of a brief pices of the ward M. I. A., one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. The committee in charge of the entertainment report that the Peerless orchestra will furnish music for the evening, and that a number of interesting and unique features are being arranged for the occasion. The public in general is cordially invited to attend, and to come costumed. Mrs. Clarence Beesley entertained the members of the Optimist club at her home Thursday afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent with progressive 500, the card favor being awarded to Mrs. John Lundahl. Folluncheon lowing cards a delicious The Bandana is the Thing! n day. The Misses Ethel and Effie Jolley will entertain the members of the S. S. club at their home this evening. The evening will be spent with needle work and a program of games, during which luncheon will be served by the hostesses. Mrs. Lester M. Brian and son. Bates L., of Eureka, are Provo visitors for a few weeks, the guests of the Mrs. Brians parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fourth ward Relief society is BANDANA! Spring flowers Monday evening. Prevailed throughout the rooms. Thetime was enjoyably spent with musteal numbers and games, during which a delicious luncheon was served to fifteen. The sacque, apron and overall dance given Wednesday evening in the Pioneer ward amusement hall, was pronounced one of the most in pleasant social affairs ever held of A attendance ward. that large ward members and their friends was furprqsent. Wildes orchestra nished its usually fine dance music. Mrs. F. H. Cellventra, president of the Rebekah order of the Odd Fellow lodge, was a Provo visitor Thurs- Oriental Jewelry Dont miss seeing the new arrivals in clever Ear Rings, Beads, Girdles, and our wonderful assortment of Hair Ornaments! ' Old Two-tank-hame- or' any other ancient, n, thing on the motifs hasnt any- that are carried out in our new Spring - Showing of Jewelry. Come in to see them. - - Whiteheads Fin-layso- n, candy-makin- fonirblsth.An ) i g, An-dreas- Oranges Oranges ANOTHER NICE SHIPMENT OF JUICY on, ORANGES , - 40 Oranges 33 Oranges, medium size 22 Oranges, large size- - h, - 1 - $1.00 $1.00 after-carrie- Senator Reed Smoot and Congressman E. O. Leather-woo- d have sent their usual quota of flower and garden seen to The Post with a request that this paper notify the people of this community that these seeds may be had FREE OF CHARGE. 4 I The Pos will b eglad to distribute these seeds among those desiring to plant them, if they will call at our office & for the same. There are no restrictions put upon the distribution, only that those who receive them will plant them. All are invited to participate in these free seeds while they last. Call at f THE PROVO POST 125 West Center Street dec-Seco- nd after-Wednesd- ay PALM OLIVE SOAP Extra Special Value 13 bars Palm Olive Soap at : COFFEES 1-l- L. G. Stewart of Payson is Folgers Coffee at Folgers Coffee at - lb. Gibsons Coffee 22 lbs. Gibson's Coffee 1 v - ' 44 85 44b $1.00 at CATSUP " Del Monte Catsup, per bottle Van Camps Catsup, per bottle Blue Benny Catsup, per bottle Heinz Catsup, per bottle 35b 35 35 35b ' Libbys Catsup, per bottle 35 Heinzs India Relish, per bottle I 40 b Heinzs Sweet Must&rd Pickles, per bottlel40tf Heinzs Sweet Gerkins, per bottle 40b : 1 : , Mrs. Mrs. b. 2 lbs. was served. A bowl of golden daffodils anf ferns centered the luncheon tables. Present were Mrs. W. B. Retherford, Mrs. Zee Whittaker, Mrs. J. H. Denhalter, Mrs. Guy L. Shurt-liff- , Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer, John Lunahl, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. Bert Whipple, Mrs. t)on C. Williams, Mrs. Gilbert Cox and Mrs. Leo Sheehan. $1.00 FRESH MEATS Our Meat Department "is fully stocked with good things for your family eastables. THE FORCE OF A FALLING BULLET in Provo, the Might a bullet fired vertically kill spending the week-en- d guest of her sister, Mrs. Clark New- the marksman on its return trip? ell. Experiments made by Captain Edward C. Crossman, U, S. A., late The meeting of the S. C. S. girls, officer of the government which was scheduled to have been small-arm- s ballistic station, leads held Thursday evening at the home him to answer in the negative. It of Mrs. Veva Peters, has been in- might give the man a headache. definitely postponed, due to the ill- Captain Crossman opines, but it would be very unlikely to injure ness of club members. him , fatally. The captains firing-squa- d Mrs. Clark Newell entertained the has emitted volleys that members of the Thursday Evening stayed out of sight two minutes and Bridge club and a few invited friends returned very . nearly to the spot at her home Thursday. .The rooms whence they took their flight; yet were attractively decorated with St. none of the bullets had sufficient Patrick designs and ideas. Four penetration to bury itself more than of its length in firm tables of bridge were enjoyed. The card favors were awarded to Mrs. sand; nor could it inflict a serious Lee Smith and Mrs. P. G. Hall, the wound if it should strike a mans latter being the consolation prize. At head incased in any fairly firm head-gea- r. . the conclusion of bridge, a delicious a Of a out color in carried volley of bullets projected luncheon, scheme in harmony with St. Patricks 9,000 feet into the air, and travelday, was serve'd to the following: ing for about one minute up and Mrs. Ray Morgan; Mrs. Lee Smith, one down, one struck fairly in a galMrs. Fred Wilson, Mrs. E. A. Mitch- vanized pail of wate on the platform ell, Mrs. J. B. Somo, Mrs. LeRoy near I the gun and. merely made a Hardy, Mrs. John W. Guy, Mrs. E. H. dent in the bottom of the pail. AnPaepke, Mrs. P. G. Hall, Mrs. Earl other bullet struck the pine boards Graham, Mrs. Dick' Boshard, club of the platform, making a dent about members, and invited guests, Mrs. L. a third of an inch deep, but did mot G. Stewart of Payson, Miss Florence even stick in the identation. . Writes Bluckley, Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. the captain in The Popular Science W. B. Retherford. Mrs. Jack Buck-le- y Monthly (New York, February): In these .tests we used the standand Mrs. Fred Richmond. cartard infantry and machine-gu- n In compliment to her daughter. ridge of the American service, bullet Miss Irene Garrett, whose engage- of 150 grains, velocity 2,700 feet. ment to Howard Meneray of Salt But when we tried out the 175- Lake has been announced, Mrs. grain boattail bullets a remarkable Sarah G. Garrett entertained at a!new type with tapering tail that miscellaneous shower at her home doubles the range of a rifle some Whitehead s fire-contr- ol - -- .. two-thjr- .II. ds 'J- - JJ.. of us nearly came to grief. After a The dreaded Hessian' fly, which minute and seven sceonds there came constantly threatens wheat crop, the 'bullet whirr, louder than that of entered the United our States 'in some the service bullet, and then the straw which the Hessian soldiers of on usual splashes the surface of the Revolutionary fame to brought Then the splashes' ceased, America lagoon. as bedding for their horses. although not all of the bullets had The lose resulting from the Hessian been accounted for. Some of the fly costs the United States as much' gunners had stepped out of their each year as the entire .expense of and the watches had the Revolutionary wat- - - - . shelter, . " been stopped when suddenly cer: v1 tainly half 'a minute 'after the- bqrst had landed, there came again the For' every marriage in Denver im Machine-gunnebullet whirr. 1922" there was a' 'separation. For ducked for shelter and down every two licenses marriage there whirred eight or ten more shots. n a divorce suit filed, according to Judge Ben ' B. Lindsey. He' Until recently the Codex s, states that in the lastfour years the so called because it is kept in marriage and divorce ' rate has changed from four to one to ' two: the library of the Vatican in Rome, to , noe. . ' was the oldest Bible manuscript. j .. V; Now, however, is found in Egypt an older Bible ' manuscript, containing . Serious consideration is being, to the construction of a new the apoBtollc epistles, the prophecies given inteoceanic canal, either . at Panaof Jonah, and the. fifth book of ma 6r by the Nicaragua route. The Moses. The manscript is written in Panama canal cost in round numthe Coptic tongue and consists of bers 3400,000,000. The 109 papyrus rolls.. It is the oldest revenue for the fiscal year of gross 1922 Bible manuscript in existence, dating was. 311,197,000.' In six years the from 360 B. C. It is in the library canal has increased its business alof the British Museum, for which it most 300 per cent and it is increaswas bought at a high price. ing yearly. J. .un' I - ! rs has-bee- Vatl-canu- . - . j - M-- -i 1 OHN MALE CHORUS: A I |