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Show r. V - U ''( - . THE A hing. Games and music were enjoyed by all after which ' a luncheon was served. m- Mrs. E. G. Hughes and jNorma and, Grace, returned to Provo, ! I BRAINS NOT CONSIDERED MENA ' the early part of last week from an' Mrs (enjoyable trip in California. Hughes and her daughter have been about ten away- - from Provo for House Dresses and Aprons weeks. 1 The B. Y. U. womens organization met at the home jof Mrs. George H. Brimhall, Saturday afternocu The meeting was devojted to the election of officers for the coming year. Mrs. A. Br Worsl'ey was electel president, Mrs. Herald Clark, first vice presi-- , dent, . and Mrs. EC. V. Hoyt, second vlce pesident. 'Thfe remainder of the the new officers will bechosen-bpresidency, t The past year has been one of the most successful years lof the organization and the outgoing Of 'fleers have!, the hearty - appreciation ' of all of the B. Yi U. women.-- . The outgoing officers 'are Mrs. Franklin i S. Harris, president; Mrs. George Bal-- j lif, first vice president;; Mrs. C. Y Mrs. Cannon, second Thomas L. Martini, secretary, and Mrs. Bertha Roberts, - corresponding secretary. Much credit . is also due the program committee, Mrs. M. C. Merrill, MrsJT. Fart Pardoe and Miss Codelia Anderson. j The ladies who assisted the 'hostess were Mrs. F. S. 'Harris, Mrs. Elmer Jacobs and Mrs. J. .Ed Hayes. Delicious refreshments were served to Jfifty ladles. - The marriage jwill take place the ter part of June will entertain) Tuesday afternoon at for Mrs. the home pf Mrs.) Worsley Provo to Hl-S- . is who leaving Kerr, make her home in Shit Lake, Mrs. of Kerr has beeh an activeasmember as a the Utah, Sorosis clubof well womother member of a pumber lunchens organizations. Sewing and eon will be the order of the afterU ,1 noon. m ,i r Mrs. II. R. Atkin, assisted by Miss J. Eula Fletcher and Mrs. Heber afterWednesday entertained Done, noon at a shower; in honor of Miss to Lyle Jones, 'whose engagement been has. of Payson ClydeA Coombs; afternoon recently announced. The was spent in sewing for the guest of y ; t rf i - i .T- - vice-preside- 1 A,lI! ; i f i i . ; j i Mr. and. .Mrs. Frank McGraw and itheir daughter, Mary, are leaving Provo the latter pari of this week for Calif ornla,' where they expect to make their, future home. Mr. and Mrs. Mc- Graw have been residents' of Provo for a number of years. Mr. McGraw has been working fith the William M. Roylaace company for the past seven1 years. Mrs.. McGraw has been prominent in various club' activities and has heenjjfor the past year, first reader of, the Scientist church.' Mr. and Mrs. McGraw expect to motor to 1 their destination. 4 , I - I , The engagement of Miss Scott to Albert C. Jensen Lake Is announced by Mr. George C. Scott, parents of A V t . Ii nt; , - ; servhonor, after which luncheon was ed to fifteen' guests. ' Cuba Miss Dayton and Mrs. Blanche Sipimons entertained atDay-to-a card party at the home of Miss Saturday afternoon. The party was given in honor of Miss Vilate Six tables Pierpont, a June bride. afwas played of 'progressive j500 was luncheon al delicious ter which guests. The served to twenty-tw- o rooms were prettily decorated in spring flowers The organization of the depart- ment of domestic science and home economics will be affected Thursday afternoon at 3 bclock in the Women's Municipal .council rooms. Those ladles interested are cordially invited by the chairman of the department, Mrs. Reed Anderberg. , n, ! Josephine of , Salt j Farrer entertained a Miss Agnes Mrs. anj bride.1 the few friends at her home Friday eve ; I JEPPF.RSON 1. -- G j Q. O. F. HALL. PROVO The man I marry must either have brains or money. Im your man. I have one of the Qualifications. Oh, indeed money. ! I didnt know you had j WHAT STARTED THE ROW WMiilBiiMiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiimiiMinmMiiMiiim I e, .j , ' i s' Wifie Oh, John I dreamed that a man rode off with me. Im so frightI ened. Hubby (soothingly) Go back to Blep, dear. Dont worry; no man will ever, run off "with you. v; j r JVliss Mable Stubbs was the hostess t a shower at her home Wednesday ' evening, in honor of Mrs.! Justice Johnson, formerly Miss Melba Stubbs, who was married Monday. The time was pleasantly spent in making fancy fresh house dress when the one you have been wearing is soiled. Surely these: very low prices will have "an emphatic appeaL Frocks tlat we know will challenge your interest. They are apron frocks in a great variety of styles and colors. POOR WORK Just one of the tjjamp No. 1 of the Daughters of the. Pioneers will meet next Thursday at 3 oclock at. 'the home of Mrs John Jackson on 476 North Second East. Mrs. Jackson will give the program which will include historical sketches of her grandfather,1 Ruben McBride and her grandmother, Mary Ann Anderson McBride. Music will alsd be a part of tbe.program. Officers for the coming year will be elected, the day being the time, for srfiall, hot weather pleasures is $3.95 $2.95 $1195 $4.95 See Our Windows a; . i 1 $5.95 -- Miss Venice Jepperson annpunces the opening of her Summer School of Ballet Dancing:, to tegin ; r r t j' June 4 th the annual election. Refreshments will be served by the hostess. . i and continue six weeks, lessons to be ' f 1 given three days a week. Terms, $12. Registration Saturday, June 1. 0. 0. F. hall. at 2, man. I am a What Is your excuse, for the poor construction scarcity of materials, or self-mad- e and Mrs. A. B. Worsley announce the engagement of their Mix, to Erval Christenson of Mr. and Mrs. John E. Christensen of Provo. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temf ple in June. Mr. sis-Chri- high wages? THEY FIXED IT. Mr. and .Mrs. S. E. Bunnell announce the engagement of, their daughter, Elva,- to Paul B. Murdock of Pleasant View. The marriage will take place in June. - t ' Summer Music Course By Prof. Si W. Williams I . AT- i i f I t 1 ' I - - o ' Proctor Academy First West and First South i Opposite Orem Depot. Beginning Monday, June 4, 1923 . i America. and ljave your- time arranged For appointments or information: I i Telephone 42&-Residence, 308 East Third South. R. j Saratoga Cafe Strictly American Service , J MRS. C. T. GRANT, Prop. t Invites you to plan your Individual or Group Din-- i ners at her Cafe. SPECIAL SPRING CHICKEN DINNER, 75c .Is winning favor among those who visit the BEAUTIFUL SARATOGA SPRINGS tl Delicious Meals at "City Prices; 1 Vi . I ' T' I SPfeND DECORATION DAY AT v ii 1 ,T EXACTLY SO Less Meat If Kidneys Bother I - the Buckskin or Kaibab mountains, north of Bright Angel point," hut the valleys still are too wet to make it advisable, to attempt the trip by au- - . availed themselves of the camping facilities this season and the number of motor visitors is increasing each ' . j week. 'I a f - Take a glass of Salts if your Back hurts or Bladder troubles you. No man or woman who eats too much meat can make a mistake by flushing n the kidneys occasionally, says a authority. Big meat eating may develop uric acid, which excites the kidneys ; they become overworked from the strain, get sluggish and fail to filter the waste and poisons from the blood ; then we get sick. Rheumatism, headaches, liver trouble, nervousness, dizziness, sleepiness and urinary disorders often come from sluggish kidneys. The moment you feel a dull ache in the kidneys, or your back hurts, or if the urine is cloudy, offensive, full of sediment, irregular of passage or attended by a sensation of scalding, stop eating meat and get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in & glass of water before breakfast, and in a few days your This famous kidneys may .act fine. salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate the kidneys ; also to neutralize the acids in urine so it no'danger causes irritation, thus often ending .bladder weakness. Jad alts is inexpensive and can not injure; makes a delightful effervescent lithia water drink, which everyone should take now and then to help keep the kidneys clean and active and the blood pure, thereby often avoiding serious kidney complications. I BOTH CAMPS OPEN. tomobile. Some pack trips have been j The camps at both. Bryce and Zion made to the canyon. For the accommodation of auto have been open since about the frrst of May. The Grand canyon, camp. will tourists the' town of Cedar City Is. noi be open until about June 41 5 and making some further improvements the Cedar Breaks cajnp, probably will in Its public camp grounds.) Many no( be opened until tabout July 1. The tourists from other states,, especialsnow is reported pretty well out of ly from California, already have e, morning. j I ( -- All students meet at 10 o'clock Mon- day morning on June 4th to register ! The Bonneville ward Relief society will meet at the home of the, presi-den- t, Mrs. Myrtle M. Stewart, Tuesday afternoon in social session. There will be music and luncheon. All members are cordially invited tobe present. picked up a country paper in Greeiey, Colorado, and discovered 14 pagel given over to the announcements of tax sales, writes Chrles W. Wood in the New York World. Father Now my watch has stopped There were about 450 of these announcements on every page 6,300 again. I suppose it needs a cleaning. Little Harry No, daddy, it doesnt. dramas of blasted hopes in one of the richest agricultural in Junior and I cleaned ft In water this counties J 1 of the scenic attractions of southern Utah. cv an Timber is .the for Bryce canyon hotel quarries. and the timber is being felled for the Zion park hostelry. The stone for the Bryce structure is being quarried about a quarter of a mile hack of the present camp and the timber is being obtained in the hills a few tallies distant. The timber for the Zion hotel is .being cut on the east rim of the canyon. HAVE GONE OVER GROUND.) Architectural and engineering representatives of the national parkser-vicwith engineers and architects of the railroad company, have gone' over the ground at Zion .carefully and determined that the present campsite was the most suitable ground inith canyon for the proposed hdteL Sketches of the surrounding scenery have been prepared by artists and' are now in the hands of the railroad and park service architects to aid.-thein designing a structure that wilj fre in keeping with the surroundings. The site for the Bryce hotel has not been definitely fixed as yet add probably will not. be until after the visit of state and railroad officials to The site Bryce canyon this week. favored by railroad architects and engineers at this time seems to be In the forest a short distance back of the present camp. The idea of the railroad architects and engineers is to avoid as much as possible any interference with natural conditions, les- peclally the trees. - ,( ( i i J clothes for the young bride. Luncheon was served to seventeen guests. The rooms were prettily decflowers. orated in spting . 5 . Miss Margaret Dusenberry, whose marriage to Albert Earl Terry of Al tlon, Ill.,will take place June 2; gave a trousseau tea at the home of Mrs Jacob Coleman yesterday afternoon One hundred and seventy-fiv- e guests were invited,1 many of whom were from Salt Lake CityJ The rooms were beautifully decorated in flowers the colors purple and yellow predom inating. Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall the guests at the door and Misses Anita Smoot and Coleman accepted the cards. Mrs of the Ida Smoot Dusenberry, mother bride-to-jbheaded the " receiving line, which alsoAncluded Mrs. Harlow Smoot, Mrs. Thomas F. (Pierpont Mrs. W. W. Riter of Salt Lake, Mrs Jacob Coleman, Mrs. Franklin ' S Harris and Miss Maurine Bennion of Salt Lake City. Miss Dusenberry is a member of the Alpha Chj sorority of the University of Utah, and many of her sorority sisters, including the president Miss Maurine Benfiion were in attendance at the tea: "(The dining room was presided over by the the sorority sisters, who also did . serving. was jA splendid musical program given, the following taking part: Miss Emmeline Lund, Mrs. Emma Lucy .Gates Bowen and Miss Ruth Stewart, all of Salt Lake City and Miss Alene Philips, Mrs. Fay Loose Stijehl, and Miss Florence Iewell of Provo. ... tea1 j School of Dancing Mr. and Mrs. William EJ Banks an of their nounce 'the engagement B. to Carlos Miller, daughter, Vera, son of Mr. and Mrs. C.I. Miller of Provo. The marriage Will take place the 6th of June in the Salt Lake temple. j, Hastier,' Mrs. A. B. Mrsl Rose Y.. Stewart ! . lat- - RAILROAD TO MOVE MATERIALS. Materials other than those to be obtained locally for the Zion hotel probably will not begin to move, to any extent until the railroad is completed to Cedar City. Nearly twenty , well-know- Turtle Were you mad? Frog Yes, bopping mad. Secretary of Labor Davis was at one tipie an iron puddler employed in the rolling mills of Birmingham, Alabama. miles of rail already have been laid and it is expected that the branch will be sufficiently completed by the latter part of June to permit tlie movement of materials for the Cedar City and Zion hotels. It is expected that announcement of awarding thp contract for the completion of the hotel at Cedar City will be made within a few days. It also; is planned by the railroad company to erect a pavilion on the rim of Cedar Breaks and this, as well as the Cedar City, Zion and Bryce hotels are expected to be in readiness for the tourist traffic next season. I( is possible that the Cedar City hotel may be completed in time to handle the tourists late this fall. No announcement has been made as yet concerning the plans for the railroad hotel on the north rim of the Grand canyon, but it is admitted that the ultimate program of the company is to connect this scenic attraction with the southern Utah resorts and provide the necessary accommodations for visitors. A camp is being operated at both Zion and the Grand canyon this summer, with about the same capacities as last year. The Syrett camp at Bryce also is being operated this summer. . Ask your grocer for the Creme Oil 6 Soap coupons. 6-- BRYCE AND ZION GETTING DOLLED UP FOR VISITING HOSTS (By Tribune Correspondent.) CEDAR CITY, May 28. Without waiting for final approval of the national park service and of the state government of plans for development of hotel facilities at Zion park and Bryce canyon, the Union Pacific is assembling material tot the hostel-rie- s at those two points in connection - ! The Honor of A Flower! Pure, spotless and tender is the fra- grant Flower that conveys our message of love, sadness and hirior to1 those great heroes of our: country! who have died that we might live! And Flowers express .that seiitiment! better than anjkhing .else in lije. We are equipped to fill your orders for Memorial Day.j Phone us or call and your reservations. We are pr spared to handle yoiir requirements for all i 4" occasions. Phpne 80 Where the Flowers1 Grow j |