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Show I THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1923 was daintily'' decorated with spring flowers. yCovers Were laid for twenty-six. deluding: Air. and Airs. A. F. Huish; Air. and Airs. Frank Law-rep5Aliss Alice Choules, George and Don Choules of Provo; Mrs. Cecil Spainhower and sons, Willie and Merin, Airs. S. M. Huish, J. R. Huish, and Aliss Lenore Huish of Payson, and Alls? Lillian Knudsen of Lehi. e, Thelma Huiah, Society Editor Phone 13 511m The members of the stake board of the Relief society will spend an informal afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Keeler, Thursday afternoon,Kee-to show their appreciation to Mrs. ler for the excellent work she did while stake president of the society. The afternoon will be spent with games and music, and light refreshments will be served. - The Old Folks of the First and Bonneville wards, all over 60, the widows, widowers, and the wives and mothers of missionaries, also the presidency of the stake, bishoprics of the two' wards, the stake chairman of the Old Folks committee, and their wives will be entertained Thursday in the Bonneville ward amusement hall. At 12 oclock a banquet will be served, followed by a program including songs, readings, and speeches. A feature of the entertainment will be dancing. All eligible are cordially invited to old-fashion- ed be in attendance. Lamar Hindmarsh were delightfully surprised at their home Saturday evening by a number of their friends, the occasion being the birthday, anniversary of Mrs. Hindmarsh. Music and games made a delightful entertainment for the self invited guests. A dainty luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence RasMr. and Mrs. Clarence mussen, Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Hulbert Ray, Mr. and Mrs. . Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mendenhall, Mr, and Mrs. Byron Denhalter,. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Hindmarsh, all of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davison of Springville. A May ball will be given Wednesday evening in the Second ward amusement hall, under the direction of the M. I. A. Spring flowers and foliage will be used for decoration. Music for dancing is to be furnished by the Peerless Players. Free refreshments will be served. Everyone is invited to attend. vaudeville under the direction of AI Alen of the Pioneer ward will be presented in the ward amuseA dinner was arranged. A James Thompson, Lewis served. Eldon LewGeorge, Harris Olsen, and toastmaster is acting as butlers. The for the occasion was J. Earl Lewis, and responses were made by Bishop L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, Maurice Jones, Victor Anderson, Claude Cardell, Don Thurgood, Al-A bert Rasmussen, and Eph Homer. durmusical program was rendered which ing the banquet, following all was present. by enjoyed dancing four-cour- se Mrs. L. C. Potter, state president of the Service Star Legion; Mrs. A. M. Zabriski, Airs. J. D. Boyd, Airs. W. O. Beesley and Airs. E. V. Vincent, members of the local chapter, were present at the planting of the memorial tree in the Alemorial park at Lehi, Tuesday An interesting and appropriate address was delivered by Airs. Potter. Airs. Parley Dixon will be hostess to the Provannas club at her home Friday afternoon. An informal dancing party was given at the Armory hall Tuesday evening by the members of the Elks lodge of Provo, in entertainment of the Beauty Shop cast. Dancing to the excellent music furnished providfor all ed pleasant entertainment present. of last A pleasing social event week was the soeial given at the home of Aliss Alelba Sandersen, Friday evening in honor of Elden Payne, who is soon to leave for the Northern states mission field of the L. D. Roses and carnations S. church the entertaining decorated tastefully rooms. An evening of games and music was enjoyed by the guests, during which dainty refreshments were served. Just before the party ended each guest presented Elder Payne with a Clothes Quality sealed envlope, on whhHi was written careful instruc- tions not to opeiif-- ' before ,a certain date, some of them as far away in-as December, 19 2 4. The guest list cludes: Aliss Melvira Payne, Aliss About sixty guests spent a most Verda Keyte, AIis:s Hilda Harding, enjoyable evening on Friday when Miss Inez Taylor, Aliss Anita Hanthe M Men of the Second ward sen. Miss Verda Reese, Aliss Aelma entertained the ward M. I. A. offi- Jeffs, Alessrs. Clarence Durrant, cers, several members of the stake Kenneth Flygare, Russell Jacobs, M. I. A., and their partners at a Afton Payne. Marion Harding, La- banquet and ball in the ward Von Payne, and Lyman Woods. amusement hall. National colors and emblems made the hall attractive, Airs. A. E. Huish was hostess at a and the dining table was made beau- delightful dinner party at her home tiful with; spring flowers artistically Sunday afternoon. The dining table . 53ESSSS Childrens Socks and Hose the 200,000 ment hall this evening at 8 oclock. An exceedingly interesting program has been prepared which includes the following numbers: Musical, Os mond Crowther and Clyde VanWag-oneFrank Wanlass, accompanist; clog dancing and jokes, Enoch Clark: comic reading, Helga Jones; musiThe Man of a cal, Izola Jensen; Thousand Eyes, presented by Edmund Evans and company; ballet and toe dancing by students of Aliss Venice Jepperson; whistling selection, Elton Sumner and Ralph Smith, accompanied by Frank Wanlass; cartooning, Clark Wright; musical, Jessie Russell. A very pleasing part of the performance will be the dance fantasy. The Doll Shop, to be presented under the direction of Aliss Nell Clark. The cast of characters includes: Dresden China Shepherd and Shepherdess, Helen Newell and Clara Jensen; ballet doll, June Phillips; Dolly Varden. Elurene Gates; Mario etta. Vera Jackson; dolls, Norma Jackson and Beth Jenkins; French Columbine, Alazine Davis; doll, Norma Pardoe; Hungarian doll$ Helen AIcAllister and Jean Clark: fairy doll, Ruth Allen; Scotch Men n, we Are wearing: Clothcraft Clothes. Thats one reason can sell 5130 Serge for so low a price 7.00 Clothes Cortley Other patterns, 30 to 40 For Young Men New Models and Patterns arriving daily. Come in and see them. Theyre good clothes at a low price Peek-aBo- doll, Alartha McAllister; mechanical doll. Fay Anderberg; Spanish doll, Velma Helena Nelson; clowns, Brown, Beth Wright, Alignon Gar- rett. A cordial invitation tended to the public. is $20 to $40 ex- The Valley chapter No. 3 of the Order of the Eastern Star will give an entertainment in the form of a dance and box party at the Masonic temple, Saturday evening at 8:30. The cost of the boxes will not exceed one dollar. Hot coffee will be An enjoyable evening is served. promised to all Alasonic and Eastern Star members. ; $1.00 to $5.00 BOSTONIAN SHOES The new plain toe oxfords, in black and combinations. Be sure to see them before you buy. of music andgames, followed by luncheon was enjoyed by Jesse Jones. Shirley Sutherland, Paul Alurdock. Atlia Alurdock, Roy Day- ton and Louise Spafford. delicious 3 purse Cortley Clothes Alenibers of the S. T. L. club were delightfully entertained at the home of Aliss Louise Spafford. Alonday evening. Sweet peas daintily decorated the entertaining rooms. An evening Officers of Valley chapter No. We have Shirts to suit every taste and every SHIRTS SELZ SIX A wonderful Shoe at of the Eastern Star .motored to Salt Lake City Tuesday afternoon to be in attendance at the visitation of the grand officers of the Radiant Chapter of the Order. About seventeen members were in the party. . HATS e The famous Berg Hat, in all colors and shape, and only Sta-Shap- $5.00 HOSIERY, NECKWEAR, BELTS from A big line of these 25c to $1.50 $6,00 They 'returned home last evening. The smallest republic in the world is San Alarino. situated in the Apennines mountains of Italy near Rimini. It also claims to be the oldest state in Europe. It is 38 square miles in area and has a population of 12,027. It is not the smallest country in Europe, as the principality of Monaco is only eight square miles in area. Select the Childrens Socks and Hosiery now from our big stock of bright new patterns. You can match any hose. color in either half socks or three-quartPrices are very reasonable these Hose were bought before costs were advanced and we will pass on the saving to you. See our window. Come early and pick er your patterns. Jenkins Knitting Mills Co. . DEFEATS U. OF UTAH UTAH STAKE TEMPLE WORKERS EXCURSION, SALT LAKE CITY 50 North University Ave. l2:t May 4, One way fare for the roundtrip. FLORSHEIM SHOE , 4 A' Leaves Springville 7:44 Leaves Provo S:00 Intermediate stops, Springville to Harris, inclusive. Returning on any train Alav 4, 1923. Salt Lake & Utah R. R. Co. NOTICE TO WATER USERS ' CrKrtiJ Finding CONTESTS HARD IN the style of shoe peculiarly yours is like finding the right girl; doesnt have to be done over again. Perhaps your intended is The Parkway $10 GET IT AT Bros. Co. Taylor SHOE DEPARTMENT WHO CARES State Engineers Office, Salt Lake City, Utah, April 20, 1923. Notice is hereby given that the West Union Canal Company with its principal place of business at Provo. Utah, has made application in accordance with the requirements of Sec. 8, Chapter 6 7, Session Laws of Utah, 1919, to change the point of diversion and place of use of One and One-ha- lf ( 1 44 ) Sec. Ft. of water from Spring Creek in Utah County. Said water was to have been diverted at a point 13 00 ft. N. and 300 ft. AV. from the W. U corner of Sec. 2 5, Township 6 South, Range 2 East, Salt Lake Base and Meridian .and used to irrigate land in Secs. 5. 9, 13, 16. 21, 22 and 27, township and range aforesaid. It is now desired to divert the water at a point N. 5 deg. 27 min. E. 1673 ft. from the S.E. corner of Sec. 12, T. 6 S., R. 2 E., and convey it a distance of 58,000 ft. and there use during the period heretofore intended to irrigate land in Secs. 5, 6. 7, 8 9. 1 3. 16. 17. 21, 22, 27. 2S. 34 and 35. township and range aforesaid. This application is designated in the State Engineers office as No. a72 3. All protests against the of said application, stating granting the rea- sons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate, accompanied with a fee of $1.00. end filed in this office within thirty (30) days after the completion of the publication of this notice. R. E. CALDWELL. State Engineer, first publication. April Date of completion of May 23, 1933. With Hunter Alanson and Buck Dixon playing superb tennis, the A' racquet ers defeated the University of Utah tennis team on the local courts The this afternoon. Provo squad won both doubles matches and one the visitors of the singles, while1 were victorious in the other two sin- gles battles. Dixon, paired with Lynn Taylor, defeated Stan Bonnett and Lee Chris- 0 Alanson and tenson, Reid Gardner won from Art Aliller and Neil Smith of the Crimson, Dudley Mays (Utah) defeated Rip Gledhill. 7-- 5, 6-- 6-- 4; 6-- 2, 5-- 7, 5-- 7. 6-- 4. 4-- 7-- 5; 6, 7-- 5. 6-- 4, 5-- 7, 6-- defeated Dixon 3; 66-Bonnett (Utah). (Utah) defeated Alanson, Buck Dixons steady, 6-- 1. Aliller 0; 6-- 7-- 1. well-place- d 5. main gun which snt to their second ltss Dixon was practicably covering the major portion of the ground in the doubles, took three straight sets from Bennett and Christenson. Although Bonnett put up a fine article of ball, ho was far outclassed by Dixon in the singles, which was shown by the fact that only one gajne was won by the Utah captain. The stellar exhibition of the djay was the five-se- t clash for the other Aliller and Smith, doubles honors. the Utah pair, put up a hard-fougbattle to the finish and it was only after fifty-tw- o games that the. Blue and White crew pulled out ahead.j Art Aliller downed Hunter Mansion in two classy sets, in which both displayed excellent work. Alanson Was unable to get on to Miller's style i(n til late in the contest. Alanson most brok even in the second set, but Alillers reserve was too imuch for the Provo youngster. The first singles between Alays af-- 1 and Gledhill was a ping-pon- g fair in which Alavs outsteadied Gled chop was the the U down of tlit season. invincible and, B. Y. U. TENNIS TEAM - ht Neither player was willing to which she is going when it is hi take chance, playing for his op- mission in life to give some ms ponents error, the result being an lasting delight. drawn-ou- t "Speckled Bird, by Robert Cutle uninterosteding long The Speckled Bird is the stoi in atoll. of Abigail Vane, her tempestuoi Hunter Mansons work was the most noteworthy of any of the con- childhood and her. joyous girlhoo testants. Manson used a steady, her conquests, her failures, and h hard service, brilliant overhead final victory over desires. s smashes and otherwise played Coast of Eden,r by R. L. Duffu ball throughout, netting a score of aces. This is the story of a man wl drifted away from his ideals. Fro the wreck of his marriage he sa New Books Added himself clearly and knew that tl true tragedy in his life had bet to Public in himself. Kenneth is a likab average hero, and there will be fe The following books have been to quarrel with the happy ending the story. addl'd to the Public library: The books of n name Lillian. by Arnold Bennett. below are the gift of Miss Meta Wi Lillian, beautiful, poor and alone, kerson. lives everywhere. You may see her Types of Teaching Earhart. face in any large city and in all of Psychology the Commc small ones. Arnold Bennett can tell Branches Freeman. Freshman English Young. ou all about her. He knows she Recitation Betts. has no business in the office to Health and the school Burks. hill. a high-clas- Library non-fictio- Thousands ot Dollars Worth ot Merchandise Now on Sale at Prices Way Below Market Quotations Visit this Sale See Our Windows A P mum |