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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1923 TENNIS PLAYERS OF i i B. Y. U. TAKE SEASON TITLE FROM U. OF 0. Mr. and Mrs. William Ashworth Mrs. Dwight W. Packard, where they will celebrate their golden were favored with several musical wedding numbers and two readings by Mrs. anniversary in the Provo Fourth Grant Eggertson. The party was ward amusement hall next Saturday afternoon at 4 oclock. There will be given in honor of Mr. and Mrs. H. forty relatives present and many R. Atkin, who are leaving for Caliguests. Mr. Ashworth was born in fornia, where they expect to make England, coming to Utah in his ear- their home for a few years. Mrs. ly youth. His wife, who was Miss Atkin is a member of some standing A delicious luncheon Mary Elizabeth Shepard, was born in in the club San BeVnardino, Calif. Her father, was served to all of the ladies and th late President Shepard of the their partners. Beaver stake of the L. D. S. church, Mr. and Mrs. Hodge Marshall and was a member 'of the Mormon BatMrs. Jo Hadley from Garfield, Utah, one of those who retalion, and mained for a time in California. La- were Provo visitors yesterday. The ter he returned to Utah where he party came to Provo to attend the was prominent in church affairs until banquet given at the Masonic temple Mr. and Mrs. Ashworth on the occasion of the visitation of jhis death. have six living children and twenty-,fou- r the Grand Matron of the Eastern grandchildren. - The children Star. are: Ray, Claude, Mrs. Elsie Ash E. L. Jackson arrived home Monworth Bennet of Provo', Paul of Salt from Severe county, where he day Lake City, Claybone of Benjamin, has been making an extended busiand Hazel Utah, Ashworth Johnson of Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. ness trip. Ashworth recently returned from Mrs. George Hansen entertained at California, where they have spent a childrens party at her home Satthe winter. urday afternoon. The party was The Utah Sorosis met today at the given in honr of her son. Grant, whose birthday occurred on home of Mrs. Fred R. Taylor. Mrs. that fifth Games were played and day. William M. Roylance gave a were refreshments served to sevenon Margaret Prescott Montague,paper afteen little quests. A large birthday ter which Mrs. George P. Parker re- cake formed the center of the table. viewed England to America, one Mrs. E. D. Bean assisted the hostess of Montagues books. The Daughters of the Utah PioMr. and Mrs. Adam Andeison an. of neers Camp No. 3, will meet nounce the engagement of their afternoon at 3 at Thursday to B. Ford daughter, Elfie, Crandall, the home of Mrs. Mariettaoclock Beesley Son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Crandall of Springville. The marriage will The nominating committee will be appointed on that day. Games wit take place in June! be enjoyed and refreshments will be William H. Peterson entertained served. at a theater party followed by a engagement of Miss Fae Packsupper at the Sutton cafe in honor of ardThe to his daughter, Florence, who is to be nouncedKenneth Godfredson, is anby her parents, Mr. and Mr3. married in June. C. F. Packard. The wedding will 6. take June place The first division of the fine arts Munici-aof the Women's l department Womens Relief Corps met Council will meet at the home of thisThe at 2:30 oclock at the Mrs. J. B. Tucker, Thursday after- I. O. afternoon O. F. hall to arrange the plans noon at 3 oclock. Mrs. J. L. Innes for Memorial day. will be assisting hostess. Mrs. Emily Woodward gave the Mrs. C. S. Kinney of Salt Lake City lesson at Relief society of the Mana-v- u will speak before the Womans Muward afternoon. Mrs. nicipal Council Thursday evening in Woodward Tuesday discussed Marriage as a room. council Her subject will Religious and Moral Obligation. tie An he Parliamentai-- Law. All club excellent musical program was given women are cordially Invited to at- also. The social service section of tend. the ward had charge of the meeting. Mrs. O. A. Spear entertained the Miss Melba daughter of Campfire Girls Monday evening rece-in Mr. and Mrs. J. Stubbs, W. Stubbs of Provo, honor of Miss Elsie Peterson, who was married to Justice Johnson, also ntly-returned to Provo from Salt of Lake City. Miss Peterson has been City.this city, Monday, in Salt Lake nursing in Salt Lake for the past ybar. Many interesting games were The members of the Second ward played and refreshments were served Mutual enjoyed a hike to Utah lake, by the hostess to about twenty guests. where a bonfire wasc made Tuesday at 7 oclock. Games were played and 1 The Ladies Literary club enjoyed wienies roasted. A picnic supper swimming party at the Provo high was served to all of the mutual mem-jberschool Monday evening. After swimtheir friends and partners. ming they adjourned to the home of SALE SALE THURSDAY, FRIDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY. SATURDAY. VALUES VALUES SUPREME. SUPREME. ! j Silk Hose, Lisle Hose, Sport Hose Cotton Hose, in fact, every kind of Hosiery you will need and in quantities to last you the season through, may be purchased during this extraordinary selling event at savings decidedly unusual. Hosiery for treet, for sports, for dress, for outing they are all of very fine quality Grey only. $1.00 value. KNOX KNIT Cordovan only Special, 49c 25c LADIES SILK liOSE RIBBED HOSE Black and brown combinava1ue- - Special, tions! j All sizes; Special, pair 15c pair LADIES PURE SILK SILK Black and Cordovan. Value to $2.25 Black,, brown white; $1.75 values;; pair LADIES PURE THREAD BURSON SECONDS Black only; 50c valu pair 79c 18c 49c $1.00 LADIES HEATHER 19c WOOL OUTSIZE HOSE A good hiking hose; Special White. Special, pair pair LADIES COTTON HOSE All sizes; black. Special, pair 29c K Season Us 'CORNER' BASIS OF and address on a post card or in a let- ter iad we 'li mail freef and postpaid, a sample GIGANTIC copy of Mechanics Popular MACAZINJBfy FORTUNE The secret of the yellow paper, the most powerful and mysterious influence that ever turned the tide of a family fight for millions, still haunts the millionaire society of America and Europe, and the old specter stalks as the news comes that Mrs. Anne Penfield, widow of 1 the most wonderful magazine published. 160fpage and 400 picture every month, that wii( emertain every member of the family. It contains interesting and instructive articles on the Home. Farm, Shop and Ofhce the newest developments in Radio. Aviation, AiUonaobile and Garage. Each risue contains something to interest everybody. erAploy subscription solicitors so We do and you you wiirtiot be urged to subscribe in the least in are not obligating yourself copy. We asking ior av free sample readers. If prospective gladly send it to can like it you buy a copy every ' you us send or month from any newsdealer $3.00. for one year. your subscription nt the late Frederick Courtlandt Pen-fiel- d, is to marry Albert Morris Bagbv, noted musician, now 6 4. For it was the mysterious yellow paper, the nature and contents of which have never been known to this day, that held intact for Mrs. Penfield the $60,000,000 fortune inherited from her father, and which now serves to make the match with the musician of interest on both sides of the oceaa. By way of chronology, let it be recalled that Mrs. Penfield is the daughter of the late William Weight-maShe married of Philadelphia. R. J. C. Walker, and for a second husband took the late Mr. Penfield, who was ambassador to Austria-Hun- - Mechanics CHICAGO, Company PopularI. Ontario ILL. Street, 200-21- 4 devoted Povular'Mectianics building is of tills exclusively tto the productiontlMXQQZint. a ictt a x u a tt $50,-000,0- xo. 214 West Center St. Youll have to hurry if you get this. 3x8 lot, east front, near Only $650, University and $20 per down $150 month. acres on Canyon Road, Only lft shares water at b 13 S2650, 11 years to pay per cent interest. 11 rooms Rooming house, furnished, close in, at a bar j ! I i train. All the money you at 7 per cent interest. I We insure anything. Get It nsured at OWEN REAL ESTATE i i i CO. u ant 1 214 West Center St. Phone 80 I MERCERIZED Black only; 50c value. Special pair 39c jgj A' n M B'.MM I Ml 39c g si a g ;; AND all-arou- -- (a it it tv it) it st iZititsf.it'St' a Mr. Bagby has long been close friend. He was one of the few guests at the wedding to Mr. Pen-fiel- d in 1908. Both Mrs. Penfield and Mr. Bagby are now abroad. Magazine Fights Fake Solicitors Sunset Magazine is circularizing American Legion posts and police departments in the West, urging their cooperation in putting out of business subscription solicitors either bona fide or pretended who claim they are turning all or part of their money they receive to 6-- - I 1. printed, with important looking corporation and notarial seals. Practically all such solicitors, are say the Sunset publishers, as crooks, and should be treated such. , He tide? Science Note Does the moon affect She No, only the untied. Gargoyle. Michigan because and particularly workers, utterthey are free-lanc- e the of the publicacontrol ly beyond tions i they are selling. Most of the popular magazines issue short term, introductory and part payment subscription receipts, which are resold through agencies, and these receipts frequently fall into the hands of unThe latter do scrupulous persons. not solicit subscriptions as such, discussing the merits of the publications,! but by means of fake credentials, joften backed up by gestiine Eat at army discharge papers, prey upon the credulous public. Those who cant canvass use put dver the the familiar plea, scholarship 141 West Center claiming that they are working for bonuses in the form of scholarTry Our ships in schools or universities. Some her menaice I THE MAIN CAFE ex-sold- ier soldier relief. The publishers of Sunset explain that crooked solicitors of this type ' of these scholarship credentials are are becoming more and more of a cleverly designed and expensively HOME COOKED DINNER 11:00 to 2:00 t , MRS. EMERY, Prop. FEW OF OUR a, it it it S it' it 5? it 3""C UUOBEg JAPANESE TABLE CLOTHS $2.95 value 59c RATINE While it lasts Ik, K 'H IX IK rt it !K SlLK BLOUSES STAMPED DRESSER SCARFS Special at Values to $6.95 S KK $1.95 SSEZS K it FLOWERED ORGANDIE 45c value 49c J 3552i Convenient $2.95 K it it it it M . w v' w Plumbing vV Lot Short Ends CURTAIN MATERIALS Your choice at, yard 1 Dish washing is an unpleasv - 59c neap of gold. By the lime of his death he had i' rente one of the great real estate owners of the world, rani. tag along with the u Gi.1 CHILDRENS HATS Special at , to the present The Provoit'and Smith perior. Manson by his gen rnl work and Markhams bud. t ior t serves proving too much Utahns. Man-o- il C 'll ist en on gavi rl tight in the- singles, hut Manson wa too strong, easily taking iLe deeming t set. THURSBAY-FRIBAY-SATURBA- Y the Weightman fortune found its start in ond of the strangest war recorded. profiteering coupsa ever The chemist. was Weightman Union soldiers were trekking southward. and. per incident, acquiring maliaiia and such things as made quinine as much a partandof warfare's muskets. needs as gunpowder The canny Mr Weightman cornered almost the entire supply of quinine and resold it to the government at a price that left several millions as corner-'tou- 1. Open from 6 a. m. to 8 p. m. as a fundamental institution. It was doting the Civil war that the 6-- Short Orders at All Hours UORNER IX Ql lMNE. Mr. Bagby was born in Rushville, 111., April 29, 1859, studied music in Germany for many years under noted masters, and then originated the musical mornings" to which society flocked by subscription and at which the most noted stars of the time appeared. The Bagby musicales at the Waldorf came to be known e 00 6-- 4; Lambert and Miller played good tennis throughout, teaming well together. The C pair was on the offensive throughout, boh Dixon and Taylor seeming unable to fahom the Utah play. Boththo Iro'c i players netted numerous points 51 an son and Markham had lii'Je difficulty winning from Christen-.c- were su- (CHILDRENS I noted money fights in the world ever knew. The great fight colThe public speculated and lapsed. when a strange thing happened. lawwondered. Since then Mrs. Penfield, A score of the highest-price- d departed yers in the land sat in the court her first husband having this life and the late Mr. Penfield room. Evidence was being taken. The defense offers, may it please having in turn succeeded, has ensingle peace. your honor ,a new bit of written evi- joyed the fortune infew months the During the last dence. A faded bit of yellow paper, writ- real estate has been sold bit by bit. ten iij Weightmans hand and at- The widow Penfield has evidently tested by a notary, was handed over put her money in securities of aa personal nature, for she lists in the counsel table. The opposing lawyer chief took the Philadelphia a lone a personality as- the largest document casually and ran his eyejsessment of $9,400,000 over it. personalty assessment made by any His face suddenly clouded as one woman in the world. It exceeds any New York assessment of the same seeing a spook. said kind, male or female. In view of this document, And there is much mystery as to deem not does counsel the lawyer, it advisable to go on with this case. what has become of the other of her inheritance, for someHER GREAT CAREER. What did the yellow page from where on earth there is something to the dusty past contain? Nobody , represent that enormous amount. 5. 6-- IK it zt ii -- 2, tat n. OWENS REAU ESTATE 7-- M fal 6-- 4r 7, 3. 4- -, 79c CHILDRENS HOSE One lot, assorted colors; Extra Special pair fala 121c 9-- 4-- 6, 6-- 4, i s, QUININE er doubles and single-- . which, combined with the win on Monday, gave the Provoites three out of five contests- from the University of Utah. The battles were staged on the Crimson courts. Yesterdays games concluded the Utah collegiate tennis 'season, the championship of which was won bv the Aggies. The B. Y. I, came se ond. with two defeats at the hands of the Aggies and two wins over Utah, while the locals failed to win a single series. Art Miller, the I whiz, took the feature match of the day from Buck Dixon after three sets. Miller, playing a steady uphill game, lost the first set and then cam back, and, overcoming leads in both the second and third sets, won a victory. Dixons chops lacked their usual Dixon played an speed amllength. excellent game, getting many difficult shots, hut when forced into a battle of steadiness with MiUer, the Provoito faltered. Dixon was using for the first time a borrowed racket, which seemed to lack life. Dixon broke his own racked while playing in Colorado. Miller must he giv n credit for plaing a wonderful game. Miller, although playing for a time a safe game, showed up well throughout, and his ability to return Dixons d shots, time after time, gave him theadvantage in the end. Miller, paired with Bill Lambert, defeated Dixon and Lynn Taylor, The two other combats, whic h were taken by the Y," resulted as follows: Hunter Mattson and Aldous Markham defealed Neil Smith and Lee Christensen, 66-!, Manson defeated Christensen, well-place- KIDDIES HALF HOSE Assorted colors; 35c value, Special pair LADIES j CHILDRENS SPORT CHILDRENS COTTON Pair ! and exceptionally low priced. V WAR j -- y CIVIL I t Although Buck Dixon, the Y star, had a poor clay, losing both tennis matches in which he partici- pated vt stwrdav. the B. Y. U. net team emerged victorious, winning the oth- KSZS3 j: ssKiftregg : A.-to-rs. the odd figure, known fir wl iskers. , and drill I lug h.at esliis entire left lie away, tate to his' daughter. then Mrs. Mrs. Jones Wister. widow Walker. brother, brought Mrs Walkers of The IS0: Milt to ionte-- t the will. and had1 (ante on for trial ofin or,.-I9f5 of th most rrr.flU'd the stage V hen SEE OUR (1 WINDOWS hi-- j k ;; ant task at best, but a con- venient, sanitary sink will do much to make it more pleasant. Plenty of running water and easy to keep clean. We are equipped to install the SINK you want, as well as other Plumbing needs. P. L. LARSEN Phone 574. 343 W. Center |