OCR Text |
Show &'& m' 8WI ... r 4?.., hr-O- & 4 i ' THE PROVO POST MONDAY, MARCH 26, 1923 Crepe de Chine Blouses Newest styles. Unusual values. The loveliness of Spring itself is in this display of blouses, revealing the smartest conceptions of fashion. $2.98 TO $4.98 r7 WORLDS LARGEST CHAIN DEPARTMENT THE v' v J SHOPPERS1 SERVICF STORE STORE fhtcorporaiecl ORGANIZATION SUPERIOR b 371 DEPARTMENT STORES Styles In Smart Display of ,Bk,rtf. reVf,!i"f pleated Checks. stJL. 1 ; Fashion trends in box- - smartly tailored styles: developed of 6ne quality: Granite Crepes and Novelty Womens and misses sizes. BLACK NAVY TAN $4.98 PROVO, UTAH 286 WEST CENTER Dress and Sport Skirts New $6.90 $5-9- 0 t i s? i Year in the Market York New Day the On Every Buyers Why are Have Purchased for Us I One Hundred Spring Coats and One Hundred Spring Dresses now All of which have Fashions latest Creations, and are displayed in our windows all this week. Ready-to-We- Department. ar Watch our A new display each day. Coats Stylish models of Velour, Bolivia and Polaire Cloth; developed in graceful effects for dress wear; plain belted, jaunty sport models. Colors brown, navy, reindeer, tan taupe, pekin, sorronto and smart new overplaids $9.90 to $24.75 Dresses Exquisite styles of fine quality taffeta, canton crepe J and combination of Paisley and Alltyne crepe; charming effects; smart simplicity; flared, bouffant or conservative skirt lines. Colors: Brown, navy, carmel, cocoa. Sizes 16 to 44 $10.50 to $24.75 SUITS Smartest new styles developed in good quality tricotine and poiret twill; box models; bloused effects; handsomely trimmed with embroidery or braid; all well made; attractively lined $ 1 9.75-$24.- 7 Utah Claims Wide Interest (Continued From Page 1.) northern Arizona. The completion of the branch will bring Zion National miles nearer rail park thirty-fiv- e To develop tourist transportation. travel the Union Pacific system plans to erect hotels and to provide stage line facilities for visitors to Zion National park, Bryce canyon and tile north rim of the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. Despite uncertainty about the future price of silver the metal mines of the state, with few exceptions, are Most of the working to capacity. inbigger producers have announced Becreased dividend disbursements. cause of recent price advances the outlook for the copper properties is highly encouraging. The silver properties are making the most of their opportunity now in an anticipation of some flucutations upon the expiration of the Pittman act, by which the price of domestic silver has been maintained at one dollar an ounce. ! made from the crop is sold. The new contracts provide that the growers shall be paid 48 per cent of the per cent profits instead of the 46 that was paid under last years contracts. This increase of 1 V2 per cent is dependent, however, upon the planting of a certain acreage for each factory. It is regarded by the sugar manufacturers as a bonus to encour-g- e the planting of a larger acreage of beets. Districts that fail to produce their quota of the acreage agreed upoij will not be entitled to this extra payment. The indications are that sugar beet acreage in Utah this year will come close to a new record. Improvement in the canning industry also is reflected in the new contracts between growers and The price for tomatoes was can-ner- s. advanced from $8.50 to $10 a ton, while the contract price of peas was permitted to remain at last years figure, which is regarded as a high one. Practically every cannery in HUNDREDS PAY FINAL TRIBUTE TO MRS. MURL JOHNSON All that was mortal of Murl H. Johnson, beloved wife of Alfred H. Johnson, and president of the Young of the Ladies Mutual Association Lakeview ward, was laid to rest in the Provo City cemetery after impressive funeral services in the Lake-viemeeting house yesterday afternoon. Hundreds of sorrowing relatives and friends filled the assembly room to capacity and many were unable to find room inside. The hall was appropriately draped for the occasion and the entire front of the stand and the casket were buried in flowers that bespoke the love and esteem held for Mrs. Johnson and the family by their many friends. The services over which Bishop W. W. Taylor of the Lakeview ward presided were opened by the choir singing Sister Thou Wast Mild- - and The opening prayer was Lovely. offered by Bishop Samuel H. Blake O Grave of the Vineya'rd ward. Where Is Thy Victory? was the second selection rendered by the choir. The first speaker was Professor William H. Boyle of the Brigham Young university, who dwelt on the beautiful life Mrs. Johnson had lived. George B. Glade of Salt Lake then sang Face to Face. Mrs. Achsa Paxman, stake president of the Y. L. M. I., A., told of her departed friends faith in God and her devotion to the church. The speaker touched on the service Mrs. Johnson had rendered in the Mutual Improvement association, and exw the state reported gratifying profits at the close of last season and most of the companies returned dividends to stockholders comparable to those of normal years. The livestock industry, especially k Febsheep, received a slight storms of of the because have heavy Utahs coal mines enjoyed ruary a year of prosperity and are looking the month. For the most part, howforward to greater demands for their ever, the animals were in exceptiongood condition and on the product as a result Of the general in- ally whole It is believed that losses will dustrial development. Production in be normal for the season unabout 19 21. in was much 1922 greater than severe weather should conless the In anticipation of a greater deMarch. tinue as a result through mand for farm products of mining and manufacturing development, several new irrigation projects are receiving serious consideraLying and Perjury. A lie Is a statement which Is thought tion. While Utah farmers have not yet to be false by the person who utters entirely recovered from the post-wa- r if, and is Intended to deceive; while depression, the improvement in the perjury Is a false statement giade unsugar situation and the prospective der oath. pressed her appreciation for the big construction payrolls have given privilege she had enjoyed in being them considerable encouragement. arassociated with one of such high have beet The sugar producers as ideals those manufacpossessed by Mrs. Toothache Superstition. ranged contracts with the B. Glade reacL a Johnson. a George minimum for turers providing Some quaint superstitions still linger sentiment on useful life The a beets. toriNfor touching of $5.50 payment around common flowers In England. of Mrs. Johnson, whichthewas written was $5 contract minimum last year Groundsel Is said to cure toothache If by Clara N. Taylor, a counselor to ton amount ultimate per The a ton. with an Implement having no Mrs. Johnson in the Lakeview Y. L. his beets is dug up paid to the grower forcontent t In Iron it, and the aching tooth Is M. I. A. the governed by the sugarat which of A W.' i five Mad- P. with times of touched the root. quartet comprised sugar beets and the prices set-hac- 5 5-$2- 9.7 sen, Joseph H. Taylor, Nellie Nut-ta- ll and Clara M. Taylor, members of the ward choir sang One SweetBishop Joseph ly Solemn Thought. A. Buttle spoke of his long acquaintance with the family and offered words of consolation and encouragement to those bereft of the splendid life devoted to the upbuilding of the human family. Nellie Nuttall then sang Hold Thou My Hand, Dear Lord. Bishop W. W. Taylor spoke briefly of the splendid life of Mrs. Johnson and of the high esteem in which she was held. As a closing number the choir sang O Just Beyond the Hilltops. The benediction was offered by President J. William Knight. A funeral cortege composed of 92 cars accompanied the body to the City cemetery, where the grave was dedicated by James Blake. Tclassified adsi 40 laying W. Leg- horn hens, 75c each. Gerald Hair, 7 Route 3, Box 205, Provo. FOR RENT 3 furnished rooms and bath. 388 South First West. Phone 598-FOR SALE Combination writing M-2- M-26- -tf M. ENGLISH WOMAN CLARES desk and book case, also brown leather couch. Inquire over Buster 1 Brown Shoe Store. M-3- DE- AMERICAN Strawberry Day to be Annual Event I ELDERS SET THE PACE 1 'j d too-world- ly ng j nt . old-tim- FOR RENT Piano. Phone 4 25-- R. M31 ed. Movies, the stage, clothing manufacturers, novelties, advertisers and FOR RENT 2 large rooms, $12, even earnest reformers have set up a with lights. 896 North 5th West. standard imitative and open to sugA-- 2 gestion, has been quick to grasp. Weve standardized girls like Mrs. Hannah Mitchell has return- fashions. The ed to her home in Eureka, following type is now the sophisticated city rage. Every girl is a pleasant weeks visit in this city, to to it. Weve made live up trying with her daughter, Mrs. Ralph. Dunn. our young girls what they are, but we arent satisfied. The faults of the modern girl are on the outside, and those of her Auntl Temperature. were on the inside, but' grandmother Joan, liater ng to Aunt Emma talk- so much of the and whisky ing loud and fast, and being unable to drinking and hippaintnig flask and carrying follow the conversation, thought ahe late life comes from the young night was scolding, whereupon she remarked girl wanting to do as the rest do. to her mother, My, but Aunt Emma Everyone thinks it is sporting to esIs high tempera tured today. cape prohibition; so she drinks be- - on Weve given up our homes and to in small apartments, gardens recommended by losing touchlive moderation, with simplicity, Mrs. Hale, who-saiIf the girls are wholesome affectionnature, and the real' a roadhouse party in a magoing to chine after midnight, see, that an things of life. older married woman Is alqng. Another thing the modern mother Following, the M. I. A, session should do is keep her girls children the Fourth ward Tuesday evening ofa until they are 18 or so. Nowadays by dance will be conducted in the. ward the time a girl is 14 or 15 years old amusement hall, to which the she is wearing expensive fur coats lic in general is cordially Invitedpub-to and trying to carry on like the attend. Excellent dance selections will be furnished grownups. the Peerless orMrs. Hale said that she Tegretted chestra. Alp who by are assured -attend the passing of the family (home of of big time. the old days where grandfather ' J and grandmother sat by the fire Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Ruter left this place. She urged that more be done morning for their home at Underto establish neighborhood houses of North Dakota, following a vi- a simple cozy sort for the girls whose wood, sit in Provo with Mrs. Ruters home are too small and so cramp ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Gergen. parwas d, , Av, T" self-expressi- ; strict chaperonage, but chaperons J . - All this fuss about blaming our 'N PLEASANT GROVE, March 26. girlgi is headed in the wrong direc- The Wasatch club of Pleasant Grov tion, says Mrs. Beatrice Forbes held a reorganization Sat Robertson Hale, English actress, au- urday evening at the meeting school high thor and lecturer, now in this coun- building and three-hundrecitizens! Young people are the result and guests participated in the af-- j try. I of the example set by their elders fair. The Wasatch club is In reality A the Pleasant Grove Chamber off and of their environment. -- - -- and too artificial environ- Commerce and it is responsible I one was event the of Intro the year ment has resulted in the girl prob- the awakened activity in' this little duction of Pleasant Groves day, lem. Timpanogos town. of people You see in England there isnt as Saturday evenings program began which brought thousands much money as you have in Amer- with an illustrated lecture on Tim- into the city and did mucb towards ica to produce worldliness. Motor panogos delivered by Professor Fred advertising Pleasant Grove and Utah cars arent so common, and so we Buss of the Brigham Young Univers- county The idea of Strawberry day dont have the problem. ity. The Timpanogos hike moving was born in the Utah County OutDress is simple, and parents there do picture film was also shown, during door association and Pleasant' Grove not haVe the idea that girls should this lecture. Following the lecture took It up and put it over big. Strawclub members and guests were treat- berry day, according to the president, have a lot of money spent on them. I dont mean, ed to a banquet given by the Pleas- will become an annual affair and will that however, American girls are not' as fine as ant Grove high school. Nearly 300 become bigger and more important as the years go by. English girls ,for they are, she people were served. added. By unanimous vote the present ofDuring the banquet toasts were I do not mean, however, that given by President F. S. Harris of ficers of the Wasatch club were rethere is nothing wrong with our the Brigham Young university, Presl-de- elected to serve another year. A girls, but that we have given them Stephen L. Chipman, E. L. Rob- - dance followed the banquet. too much attention and over exploited them, while crowding out the cause it Is "and prevent renaughty. their simplicity, wholesomeness and spirite Not the of too laxation. regime-uality that they might have cultivatjoy-ridi- $ FOR SALE j In s |