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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1923 their home on Saturdray evening. In keeping with the occasion, Easter designs and creatioms were used500In decorating. Two tables of were enjoyed. The favors were awarded to Mrs. George Meecham, Charles Wilde, Mrs. Charles Wilde and Elmo Cheever, the latter two being the consolation prizes. Followmim Thelma Iluish, Society Editor ing cards, a delicious luncheon, carPhone IS ried out in the Easter effect, was served to Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Mr. and Mrs. George Cheever, u Mana-vwhich will be held in the Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meecham, Interesting in ail details was the ment beis which ward tomorrow, ad dancing party and sociable conduct- ing conducted under Jthe auspices of Wilde and Mr. and Mrs. Denhalter. ed last night by the local Odd Fel- the old folks committee of that Prominent among the Easter1 enterlows and Rebekah lodges in the I, O. ward The days activities will com- tainments was the' dancing party entertainO. F. hall. The evenings mence at 11 o'clock a. m., when an of Friday evening at the home ment began with the following pro- Interesting program will be given. given rooms The Miss Sparks. Marjorie Naoma gram: Piano selection. Miss Following the program the guests were artistically deeprated with pink Jones; address. Grand Master Parlej will be entertained at a chicken and blue streamers, while the ceil. N. Davis of Salt Lake City; pleasing dinner, after which special features a canopy of swinging Japwere vocal solo, Mrs. Marie Jledquist Ho- of interest will be conducted until 4 ings anese lanters. Spring flowers and Celvestra oclock p. m. All ward members were also rnier; remarks, Mrs. Orissa creations Easter state over sixty years of age are invited iq, the decorative scheme. employed of Springville, president; of the The ime Rebekah assembly; reading. Miss to be the guests of the ward on this was pleasantly spent with dancing, feaAdele Peters. An interesting occasion; also the wives of the ward intersperced with a number of interture of the program was a .short talk missionaries. deesting games, and the serving ofwere by Past Grand Master jEph Homer, Present licious refreshments. the reviewed who interestingly Everyone is invited to attend the Miss Joy Jensen of Salt Lake City, O. F. O. I. No. 14, of Lodge growth dance Friday evening at the State Ar- Miss Madalene Kirkwood, Miss Althea Mr. Homer stated that from a humMiss Loree Van Wagenen, for the ble beginning the local lodge has mory, which is being given of the Poulton, Miss Beulah Jones, Miss June Hanclub Provo now grown in membership until it isinter- benefit of the Miss Cleo Excelsen, Stubbs, Miss Ruth Utah State Baseball league. one of the best locals in the Miss Lazella Goddard, Miss Hansen, be given by mountain region. Following the pro- lent dance numbers will Messrs. Grant HanDella Stubbs, was orchestra. spent Wildes gram a pleasant time SuthLawrence sen, Bullock, George with dancing, music being furnished BosClaire Jefferies, Wesley erland, the for readiness was in is Everything Hunby Wildes orchestra. Dancing of a LaMar Melvin Mangum, which hard, big gingham tie dancing party .interspersed with the serving More will be conducted this evening in the ter, Athos Smart, Keith Boyle, delicious cafeteria luncheon. hall under Byron Davies, Shermon Sparks, and than 150 lodge members and their Second ward amusement the ward M. I. A. Waymeth Rollajids. friends enjoyed the entertainment, the auspices ofoccasion will be furfrom Music for the including grand lodge officers Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. J. M. JenAll Peerless the Players. the nished and by throughout the state, in a Payson are invited. Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, Mrs. J. sen, body. lodge, which attended R. Hodson, Mrs. Electa Dixon, memthe Utah State Relief Society Her Honor, the Mayor, a clever bers of motored The members of Valley Chapter to Salt Lake City toboard, enbe three-acwill t presented comedy, No. 3, Order of .the Eastern Star, where they will spend a few at 8:15, day, tertained at an Easter card social this evening, commencing will and attend the session of days, amusement temhall, at the Sixth ward Monday evening in the Masonic Relief the MuSociety conference. under the auspices of the ward ple. Eleven tables of Progressive the 500 were played. The favors were tual. The play will be given by The members of the O. A. E. club I received by Mrs. W. L. Whittemore, members of the Sharon ward M. is were delightfully entertained by the Dramatic club. The comedy Charles Chamberlain, Mrs. Alva Nel-jat their Misses humorous two situations, home Mary and Zoe HansenDoffodils rich in wit and son and P. D. Shand, the latter evening. Monday prizes. A de- and all who attend are assured of a and ferns attractively decorated the being the consolation licious luncheon was served to sixty. pleasant evenings entertainment. rooms, a large glass bowl of which ' Following cards the remainder of formed the centerpiece for the dinto was hostess Mrs. Lester Taylor the evening was pleasantly spent An enjoyable time was the members of the Ladies Literary ing table. .with dancing. work and musical needle with spent at friends her club and a few invited a delicious which during The members of the Columbia home this afternoon. Violets, daffo- numbers, club to the luncheon following tray the rooms members was served: Sewing club of the Second ward were dils and ferns' decorated Miss Cuba interestAn the guests of Mrs. Emma Jones at with a pleasing effect. Dayton, Miss Fern Oberhanaley, Miss her home Monday evening. Spring ing paper on Mothers Vilate Pierpont, Miss Mabel Stubbs, Herwas ably given by Mrs. flowers and foliage decorated the Miss Ruby Taylor, Miss Melba Stubbs, neerefreshments ald R. Clark. Dainty rooms. The time was spent with Miss Brown, Mrs. Arthur SimPresent were Mrs. mons, Ella dle work and musical numbers, dur- were served. Miss and Thelma Huish. Sterling Taylor, ing which luncheons was served to James Bullock, Mrs. Mrs. Herald R. Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. Harold Dunn, the following: Mrs. L. C. Potter, state Service Mrs. Hannah Clark, Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Star Mrs. S. V. Vincent, Legion president, motored to Grant Eggertsen, Mrs. Arnold Raw- Salt Lake Cardall, Mrs. Sarah Jones, Mrs. Lloyd City Tuesday, to attend an B L. Mrs. A. Owens, Williams, Mrs. James Peay, Mrs. Ole lings, Mrs.Mrs.J. H. of that organizaexecutive meeting R. Atkin, Mrs. LesE. Olsen, Jr., Mrs. E. C. Henrichsen, Harmon, was at the Hotel held which tion, t, Mrs. Mrs. ter Taylor, Peter Jensen, Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. Ascel Mrs. both Potter Utah. reports Mrs. Arthur Harding, Mrs. Parley Larsen, Mrs. J. Karl Beck, the morning and afternoon that sessions Mrs. and Mrs. Heber Will Lewis, Hugo Price, were very successful, and that her Ruper, Sarah Jones, Mrs. J. Mrs. Carl Bandley, Mrs. Alma Miss Inez Jones. Mrs. Shirely trip was very pleasant. Mrs. Heber Ercan-bracMrs. L. M. Nelson was pleasantly Wilson and Mrs.Taylor, Sterling The following young people motor-e- d a number of1 friends at S. Mrs. club and surprised by members, to Vivian Parle,a IJQ Provo b&r home Orem in T. Mrs. Mrs. Dean Monday Tucker, evening, Baydwll, .delicious canyon, and the occasion betngf ixa celebration or N. Taylor, Mra. Irwin McDowell, hike, Easter games and a delicious Eastern er birthday anniversary, which oc- Mrs. A. R. Taylor and Mrs. Marion hike, luncheon were enjoyed: Miss Joy curred on that clay. An enjoyable Taylor, Invited guests. Jensen of Salt Lake City, Miss Marmusiwas with games, spent evening jorie Sparks, Miss Cleo Stubbs, Miss hoswas Mrs. R. Vern Greenwood cal numbers and social chat, during Stubbs, Miss Lazelle Goddard, n serv- tess at a at her Della which a delicious luncheon was Miss Ruth Hansen, Miss Waneta d home Easter afternoon. to the ed following S. Saturday J. Cun lilies and snapdragons decorated the Strong, Miss June Hansen, Miss and Mrs. guests: Dr. S. rooms with an attractive effect. Four Madalenee Kirkwood, Messrs. Byron ningham,Mr.Mr. and Mrs. E.George ChristenMrs. J. and tables of bridge were played. The Davies, Melvin Mangum, Clarie BosCarroll, sen Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Wilson, Mr. favors were awarded to Mrs. J. L. hard, Athos Smart, Wesley Jefferies, and Mrs. G. A. Cullimore, Mr. and Innes, and Mrs. Robert B. Patter- - Lester Mangum and LaMar Hunter. Mrs. J. A. Elder, Mr. and Mrs. Ray soil, the latter being the consolation Mr. and Mrs. James B. Tucker Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Martin ding- prize. At the conclusion of bridge a entertained at a well appointed G. er, Mrs. P. Calder, Mrs. J. A. delicious luncheon was served. Pres Vance, A. K. Homer, and E. H. Cal- ent were Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer, Mrs Easter dinner at their home Sunday Easter lilies and ferns der. William Ferre, Mrs. J. B. Tucker afternoon. Mrs. E. D. Bean, Mrs. Ray Timmer decorated the dining table. Covers Mrs. John E. Christensen will en- man, Mrs. L. L. Graham, Mrs. George were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Joseph at her home Thursday after- Leven, Mrs. Fred Mrs T. Farrer, Fred Farrer, Dr. E. G. tertain noon the members of the Social Hour Clayton Jenkins, Mrs.Taylor, Robert B Hughes, Monte Hughes, Mrs. Hannah club. Spring flowers will be used by Patterson, Mrs. George A. Hansen Tucker and Mrs. James Chipman and the hostess in decorating. The lit- Mrs. J. L. Innes, Mrs. Frank Stubbs Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Farrer of Salt erary program will be furnished by Mrs. G. M. Taylor, Mrs. Mark Ander Lake City. Mris. William Maloney. Luncheon son and Mrs. Mark Tripp. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Henrichsen enwill be served at the conclusion of tertained at a well appointed Easter All members are Miss Atha Bateman was hostess to the program. dinner at their home Sunday afterto in be L. Mon N. at attendance. the home her urged girls A pleasant evening noon. Easter lilies decorated the taday evening. Mrs. Ray Haynes of Helena, Mont., was spent with needle work and ble, as did also small baskets of brightly colored Easter eggs. Covis a Provo visitor for three or four musical numbers, during which ers were laid for fourteen. Mr. was Mrs. A of the served. and J. delicious luncheon weeks, guest B. 3omo. Following her visit in this cut glass bowl of pink carnations and Mrs. S. J. Jones entertained at her city, Mrs. Haynes will visit at Los ferns formed the centerpiece for the home this afternoon the members Angeles, California before returning luncheon table. Present were Miss of the E. L. E. club. Spring flowers to her home in Montana. SeaEdith Hedquist, Miss Gladys decorated the rooms. Two tables of Miss Miss Lorna mount, Bagley, were bridge played, at the conclusion The Elks ladies met in regular so- Lucille Christensen, Miss Gertrude cial session Monday evening in the Olsen, Miss Annie Randall, Miss of which a dainty luncheon was Elks clubrooms. Four tables of pro- Violet Johnson, Miss Leah Chipman, gressive 500 were played, and the Miss Celestia Johnson, Mrs. A. Rex Chaucer. prize awarded to Mrs. Dick Boshard, Johnson, Miss Edna Lewis and Miss In all his works he excelleth, in after which a delicious luncheon was Erma Rlurdock. served. mine opinion, all other writers In our Mr. and Mrs. Byron W. Den English, for he wrlteth in void words, Extensive preparations are being halter entertained a number of but all his matter Is full of high and made for the big old folks entertain- - friends at an Easter card party at to whom to be quick j 1 i m - A. Self-Improvem- Dahl-quls- Pax-ma- 1 . n, k, bridge-luncheo- self-invite- i J . Dr. Charles IE. Barber Will Deliver Two Lectures in TABERNACLE Fridry, April 6th 11 A .M. Provo High School and coln High School Students. General Public Invited 3 Lin- P. M. Mothers and Daughters, B. Y. U. Girls, All Beehive Girls, All Women and Girls over 14 are invited. Admission Free sentences, ought given laud and praise xor his noble making and writing. William Caxton. Not to Be Disturbed. A Princeton professor has discovered the existence In the heavens of a 'new sun 50,000 times brighter than our own. We understand that out of consideration for the electric lighting companies it is to be allowed to remain at its present distance for the time being. Byron W. Jones Appointed Principal ot Franklin School Byron W. Jones, well known in lo- cal educational and musical circles, last night was appointed principal of the Franklin school to succeed George Powelson, who has been promoted to place on the faculty of the Provo high school. This action was taken at a meeting of the board of education last night upon the recommendation of Superintendent H. A. Dixon. Mr. Jones is 26 years of age, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. David H. Jones of this city. He received his early education in the elementary grade schools of Provo, and later entered the Brigham Young university, from which institution he graduated with a normal diploma in 1916. For two years he was principal of the Orangeville, Emery county. Funeral services for Dean Mecham, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wells Mecham, formerly of this city, but whose home is at San Bnardino, will be held in the Provo Fiftb ward at meeting house Thursday'afternoon v 2 oclock with Bishop Albert presiding. The childs body was brought to Provo this morning, following funerThe al services at San Bernardino. in a locked met death being by child thus who some friend show case by far has not been apprehended. Ma-be- Hawaiian islands. .While in the mission field he taught school for one year, and also had charge of church choirs on the islands. Upon returning to Provo he became identified with the city schools as a teacher, and was assigned to the Franklin school, where he is highly esteemed alike. by pupils and In addition to being one of Provos foremost teachers, Mr. Jones is a musician of exceptional ability. When asked concerning his appointment to the principalship of the Franklin, Mr. Jones expressed his apbragging a bit. No one with a (,ood preciation of the confidence bestowed of the in him, and declared that he will do catch of fish goes home by way everything within his power to han- back alley. dle the work of the principal in a satisfactory manner. Piano Used on Trains. fellow-teache- MECHAM CHILDS FUNERAL Communications to the members of the Motion Picture Theater Owners of Utah, calling for a state-wid- e meeting at the Newhouse hotel In Salt Lake City, at 3 oclock Friday, sent out by. April 6, have just been as secretary of E. Provo, Sutton R. of the organization. A drive for further membership and some possible changes in the dibe rectorate are matters that will beconsidered. Business changes MR. HARMON GOES EAST the tween the theater owners and disL. B. Harmon, newly appointed school, film exchanges may also be principal of the Provo highwhere he for cussed. Chicago, left yesterday will enter the University of Chicago i Too Much to Expect. in a special course in education and Dont blame a successful fellow for school administration. school. Later he responded to a call of the church to fill a mission in the rs i LEGION MEETING POSTPONEDloGeorge Harris, adjutant of the cal post of the American Legion, an- -' nounces that the regular luncheon scheduled for next Friday night, will be postponed for one week, at which PiaBOS are among the luxuries proI ship of some of the biggest clubs and vided in the parlor cars run on. the time ladies night will be celebrated organizations from New York to San by the local legionnaires. Australian transcontinental railway. Francisco, said Lee Nance, as he is popularly known here, and I believe I know what the public wants and how to give it to them. I will have the best that the market will provide for the fastidious and I expect also to make a specialty of my 3 dinner which I hope to make a Established in the old restaurant big drawing card among the general several famous Grier public. I have invested quarters of the one-tim- e venture this dollarsin cafe, 47 North First West, the The Prettiest Homesite in the State of Utah. Lots selling ,caase were which of a,COnVj triumphs t r.ow fS fast. Very easy terms $10.00 per month. Convenient for heralded far outside the state of mine e W call will patrons, Utah, W. L. Nance, one of the best will be open plentyand day and will Railroad Round House, Shops, Gas Plant and Proposed Steel night known stewards and chefs of the Plant. Your labor may belong to the corporation you work furnish short orders rapidly at allwestern country, has opened a new hours. , We will also make a specialbut your home should belong to your family. Buy one for, name he cafe where under the old school to TO banquets, on easy monthly pajments. will attempt to revive the fame ofpity of catering suppers. The busi- rtieg and other days. He is starting on a mag- ness man will find this a quiet nificent scale in keeping with the CO. for a business conference over CITY prosperous future in store for Provo, place a The front luncheon. space good and his restaurant can be described will be fitted with chairs and desk Phone 108. Provo, Utah 78 North University Ave. as the latest and most in for the convenience of waitguests the state. appointments. It is our desire The Old Grier has indeed blos- ing to the place as homelike and make somed in new splendor. From the as posible. inviting front door to the spacious kitchen it clean and is a model of present-da- y The Faraday, an old cable-layin- g sanitary catering. All the Uxtures finin of the cafe proper, mahogany ship, is to be broken up. It now ish, are new and so arranged as to lies at anchor in the Thames off give the guests the greatest com- Southend, England. She was lauch-e- d fort. A thirty-six-focounter, lined short-ordin 1874 and in her lifetime has with stools, is supplied for the diners. Nine tables spread with laid eight transatlantic cables. An vessel now building on snowy linen are there for the ladies and the more leisurely diners who the Tyne will take its place. The vessel, with are to be supplied with every deli- new boat is a 7000-to- n is county, the state of all the modern scientific devices and cacy that Utah g will Utah or far- - distant climes can pro- a capacity of 5000 tons. duce. The kitchen would be a delight to Eight new American firms have any housewife and it will always be atto The chief the recently opened offices in Shanghai. open public. traction is the great copper electric is Divers are recovering $150,000 warming cabinet, which was one of the finest products of the Edison fac- worth of copper lost by the governtories. There is a huge range and ment in 1919 when a tug on which it special apparatus. Ev- was loaded, was crushed in collision Buy a Homesite in Steel City Subdivision gas-thousaT- nd INVESTMENT STEEL up-to-d- ate I CHIROPRACTIC The Means to the End! ot er up-to-d- ate cable-carryin- dish-Washi- ng smacks ot the greatest care erything tor cleanliness and proper sanitary conditions. I have been in the business of food to the public for furnishing twenty-seve- n years in one capacity or another, including the steward- - with the steamship Buford, between Governors Island and Ellis Island, New York harbor. The copper was found recently through a new electrical sounding device after the government had searched for it for two years. It lies in 90 feet of water. REPORT MADE TO "THE BANK COMMISSIONER OF THE STATE OF UTAH, OF THE CONDITION OF . THE STATE BANK OF PROVO Located at Provo, In the County of Utah, State of LTtah, at the close of business on the 24th day of March, 1923 RESOURCES. Loans and Discounts $244,874.10 Stocks, Bonds and Securities, etc 13,550.00 Banking House 4,950.00 Furniture and Fixtures 1,800.00 Other Real Estate Owned . 5,167.17 Due from Other Banks 60,437.73 Checks on other banks in same town $2,709.21 Cash Items 30.00 Gold 1,130.00 Silver 695.50 Currency 2,467.00 Total Cash on Hand Interest Paid 7,031.71 t Expenses impaired, the not function properly. The spinal cord the center of nerve control and it is here where the Chiropractor works. Adjusting the spinal cord and relieving the pressure permits proper action of all afflicted parts. R. L. and ESTELLA SPURRIER CHIROPRACTORS Over Farrers Store. Phones If the human nervous system heart and other organs $1,715.28 285.45 100.00 : Taxes Paid j 126-710-- J. CARLOAD, WAGONLOAD OR BUCKETFUL, all its ot one to us. We sell coal the best quality in any quan-- , tity cheaper, of course, if you order by the carload; cheap enough if you buy in smaller quantities. Figure it out as you may, best coal at best prices here. f Total 2,100.73 Total $339,911.44 LIABILITIES. Capital Stock Paid in Surplus Fund Interest Rents $ 25,000.00 25,000.00 $3,732.49 55.00 11.00 Safe Deposit Boxes Total Deposits Subject to Check Demand Certificates Certified Checks Total Demand Deposits Time Certificates Savings Deposits Total Time Deposits 3,798.49 $155,357.92 500.00 149.30 Smoot & Spafford PHONE 17 1 FOR SALE ; BY j I , Utah Poultry Producers, Inc. PHONE 505 v. EGGS FIRSTS $7.40 Strictly freshest candled eggs from poultry association members not from barn yard ! 156,007.22 $ 2,449.66 127,656.07 130, 105. 73- - Birds and Animats Exterminated. Total $339,911.44 Agassiz Fuertes, the STATE OF COUNTY OF UTAH. UTAH, naturalist, says that about fifty Alva Nelson, being first duly sworn according to law, deposes and says species of birds and animals have been exterminated in the United States, that he is Cashier of the above named bank; that the above and foregoing while several others are on the verge report contains a full, true and correct statement of the condition of the of extermination. The buffalo (or said bank at the close of business on the 24th day of March, 1923. bison) Is not extinct, there being nearALVA NELSON. ly 70,000 living buffaloes in the United Subscribed and sworn to before me this 29th day of March, 1923. States today. JULIAN F. GREER, (Seal) Her Fim cove Atrair. Notary Public. When I was six yean old i thought My commission expires September 11, 1925. was in love with a boy the same Correct Attest : age. We both attended private kinderLAFE BROWN, garten. While he was out of the room W. H. BRERETON, fixed his chair and when he cane L JOHN ROUNDY, back to sit down I pulled it from unDirectors. der him. He cried and hasd to be taken home, and that ended my first STATE OF UTAH, Office of Bank Commissioner. I, Seth Pixton, Bank Commissioner of the State of Utah, do fcereby love affair. Exchange.. a full, true and correct copy of the statement certify that the foregoing-iPerhaps. of above the named filed in my office this 30th day of March company, Old Dobbin might have remained 1923. if there had been some place popular on him to fasten $200 worth of accesSETH PIXTON, sories. Duluth Herald. Bank Commissioner. Louis Theater Owners of State Meet Friday well-know- n - ; Let us supply your needs. ; , j - j , s Furniture - Rugs - Linole um QUALITY HIGHER PRICES LOWER Where Expenses Are Low, Prices Are Best LANNINGS 164 West Center. I i i i'll Tl y |