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Show J . THE PROVO POST t SOCIETY j i Provos Popular Newspaper 1 Published Monday, Wednesday aud ..Friday by Society Editor THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 13 125 West Center St. Annual Cliftoiis Wood lAiinouncing MISS FLORENCE MAW Phone Mrs. Reed L. Anderberg was the hostess at a delightful affair in the form of an Informal tea Saturday afrooms LLUi 1Manager ternoon. The entertaining N. C. HICKS wefe artistically decorated with prespring flowers, the color yellow Terms to Subscribers? A cut glass bowel of dominating. ...1.'. -'flowers and candles farmed By carrier, per month 2.40 spring year per for the tea table. Mrs. advance), decoration and the in, In Wyoming mail Idaho, Nevada, Utah, By 3- B. Mrs. J. Knight Starr JorTucker, -All other states dan, Mrs. George Hansen and Mrs. W. J. Stiehl poured. Miss Fay Anderberg and Miss Margaret blaw assisted in serving. Among those who came and went during the afternoon were the following: Mrs.) George Brattan,' Mrs. J. T. Farrer, Ms. J. W. Farrer, Mrs. William Ferre, Mrs. 1 Gene Cluff, Mrs. David Graht, Mrs. George A. Vance, Mrs. Wells L- - Brim-hal- l, Mrs. Joseph Buttle, Mrs. Vern , ON WHITE GOODS ALL THIS WEEK t R. Greenwood, Mrs. George Hansen, t Mrs. J. L. Innes, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, We have never before had a real sale on white goods in Mrs. to show Hugh Trenbolm, Mrs. Fj J. Hed-quls- t, our 19 years in business in Provo. Now we are going Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mrs. in you a real sale everything in white will be slaughtered Knight Starr Jordan, Mrs. George in touch with this sale and save Leven, Mrs. Jesse Knight, Mrs. J. W. price. It will pay you to get ' Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mrs. A 1 J Knight, j money. O. ' Iverson, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, of number ou i a to close regardless are We .things going Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs. C. E. Loose, I' cost. , Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. P. G. Peterson, j We can only give you here a few of our many bargains. Mrs R, Bj Patterson, Mrs. Leon New-re- a, Mrs.'R. J. Murdock, Mrs. Ross Our entire line of Muslin Underwear for Ladies and Misses Mrs. E. C. Rodgers, Mrs. W. OFF. Ripple, CENT 75 PER TO 25 from j Mrs. J. B. Tucker, Mrs. J. Stiehl, .25 to 50 Per Cent Off All Lace and Embroidery., Merle Taylor, Mrs. Lafe Bowen, Mrs. -- -t 7. yards Hope Bleach C. H. Carroll, Miss Vilate Elliott, $1.00 i-9-- 4 Mrs. A. B. Worsley, Mrs. David Open-sha55 yard-f. Bleach Pepperill Sheeting, ! Mrs. Mark Tripp, Mrs. IW. Les1 i 8-- 4 50 Bleach Pepperill Sheeting, yard ter Mangum, Mrs. J. M. Jones, Mrs. 9-- 4 50 Unbleached Pepperill Sheeting, yard C. H. Wright, Mrs. Dean Twelves, 9-- 4 45 Unbleached Pepperill Sheeting, yard Mrs. Thomas Ashton, Mrs. Lon Far-rel-l, and r Checks,'Mrs. Mart Roylance, Mrs. Lee One lot Striped and Plain Flaxon Dimity ' J Smith, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. Fred I 20 50c grade, yard L G.j Richmond, Mrs. C. H. Nickerson, 10 yards LL Sheeting $1.00 Mrs. O. R. Thomas, Mrs. Jack Teas-dal- e, -1 100 pair Mens, Ladies and Childrens Pumps and iMrs. George A. Fox, Mrs. H. G. l 75 and $1.00 Merrill, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. C. Strap Slippers, pair L. INaylor,1 Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs. 200 pair Ladies, Misses and Mens Hose, 8 pair $1.00 j E. R. Allen, Mrs. Etta D. Bagley, ""Entire line of White Shoes and Slippers on sale. Mrs. B. Ashton, Mrs. J. Leo Bown, J. 1 Ladies and Misses White Handkerchiefs, each Mrs. J. C. . Clark, Mrs Eva Rodgers, 12 and 20 Mrs. E. D. Bean, Mrs. Ray TimmerL. D. S. Garments $3.75 lisle, $2.75; $3.30 lisle, man, Mrs H. B. Ashton, Mrs.1 Wyman Berg, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Wil$2,25; $2.45 lisle, $1.75; $1.35 bleach knit.7 liam Biersach, and Mrs. Robert Fair$1.10 bleached, 90 1.15; of Hollywood, Calif. banks 2 60c 75c Flaxon 60 Entered at the Postofflce at Provo, Utah,, as s Second-clas- Matter. ii 1- I L BfG SALE i tf I I ; r ! To Begin Next Thursday, July 12th and to Continue tor 10 Bays AN EVENT WORTH WAITING FOR Watch for our ad in Wednesdays Papers for the many Wonderful Bargains! I j j i ! w, : L 60, e ' -- 4, 8, Dimity Mens Dress Shirts in white goods, liberal discounts. M ; Towels, all at big discounts. ' week all sale and lasts new bargains the this Remember, of real snap. every day, . D. L. VanWagenen Mrs. Celestia M. Strong left Friday to visit her daughters, Mrs. Cummings of Heber and Mri Brown of Duchesne. Mrs. Strong Jwill be gone for the remainder of the sum mer. f The Sunday school of the Lakeview Mr. ward entertained at the home ofLake-view and Mrs- - August J. Johnson of Mr. of honor 4n Friday evening and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell and Mr. and Mrs. James Madsen, in appreciation of the kindness of the Madsen and Bunnel families In opening up their homes every Sunday morning to the parents class. The ward has now A made other arrangements. time was spent with program, games and refreshments. Fifty-four were present. Miss (Marian Beesley was the hostess to the Campfire girl Thursday afternoon. They enjoyed an outing to the canyon, where hiking formed the entertainment, after which a delicious luncheon was served. most-pleasan- t The residence of Mrs. W. !J. Stiehl was the scene of a delightful affair A meeting will be held of the in1 the form of a dinner In .honor of 348 West Center Mrs. Knight Starr Jordan of Palo Daughters of the Mormon battalion Alto, California, Mrs. William Bier- at the home of Mrs. M. R. Bushman sach and Mrs. Robert Fairbanks of on 90 North First East, Wednesday Calif. The rooms were afternoon at 4:30 oclock. The Western wool held at firm figure, Salt Lake- - Reclamation of 5,000 Hollywood, in shasta daisies and meeting is held for the purpose of decorated with not much moving; cost of drill-- 1 acres land adjacent and tributary to larkspur. The afternqon was pleas- talking oyer whpt procedure they oil wells is up; higliwaxJ Green River, in and Grand antly spent iri needlework by the shall take (on July 24. All meinbers Ing ahead on & larger J counties, proposed-Emery , construction goes going are urgently requested to he present. Nib-leMrs. ladie F. lawiiTg Joseph ""Scale than ever; noiletup In. building! '"Price Contract for $149,9626.17 Mrs. Preston Nibley, Mrs. Joel road work in Emery county let. operational In west. NIbley, and Mrs. Horace Whitney, SENDS STARS all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. P. G. T Peterson, Mrs. George A.1 Hansen, Mrs. Lawrence Innes, Mrs.i Reed L. TO TENNIS TOURNEY Ahderberg, Mrs. James B. Tucker, Mrs. R. B. Patterson, Mrs. E. D. Bean and Mrs. Ray Timmerman, - y, ) Wilford Perry LOGAN 338 WEST CENTER PHONE 117 WE SELL FOR CASH. WE DEILVER. WE SELL FOR ' 11 LESS. PRICES FOR WEEK ENDING JULY 14TH New Provo Potatoes, 10c 12c Canteloupe 6 lbs. lb. 15c .25c Bananas, 1 Old Potatoes, lb 50c lc Oranges, dozen 9c Sweet Cherries, lb .4c Dry Onions, lb 30c doz. 39c Puritan Hams, lb Lemons, Cherries 60c Breakfast Bacon, Ih. 30c L, 20c lb 60c Salt Bacon, Orangeade LL 50c Loose Lard, 3 lbs. 35c Certo, bottle Wienies or Bologna, lb.20c L Jell-- 0 10c Powder 50c Boiled Ham, lb. Coffee, Serenade 45c Whole, lb Tea, Lunetta J 30c Cream Cheese, lb. 30c dozen. Fresh Eggs, Catsup Pierces 2 12 lb.25c Gallon 25c Peas or Beans, 2 lbs 75c In Pitcher 35c Com or Tomatoes, 2 for 25c 12 2 20c Minced Clams Red Karo 25c lb, Syrup, 15c 25c 5 lbs.. Red Karo Tuna Fish 45c 10 lb.. Red Karo .10c 25c 75c Sardines 2Vz lb.. Red Ribbon.20c Pork & Beans.lOc, 15c, 25c 3 25c lbs.; 35c Pinkeye Beans, Folgers Vanilla 25c .35c Navy Beans, 3 lbs. Folgers Lemon WE HAVE A FEW MORE PLANTS TOMATO, PEPPER, CABBAGE, AND FLOWER PLANTS.! - ; , L i ! , Professor and Mrs. Reinhard Mae-se- r entertained as their guests their children and grandchildren to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Maeser, which occurred on Thursday. Wednesday the party enjoyed an outing .to Springdell, where a picnic was served and a photograph taken of Professor and Mrs. Maeser and their fourteen grandchildren. Among the guests present, were Mr. and Mrs. Abner Tanner and family, and Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Larsen and family of Storrs, Utah; Processor end Mrs. Karl G. Maeser and children of Rigby, Idaho; Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin Maeser and family of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. William Mitchell and children. Miss Evelyn Maeser and Meith Maeser of Provo. Miss Georgie Maeser, daughter of Professor and Mrs. Maeser, was unable to be present as she is attending the University of California at Berkeley. Mrs. Evelyn Bird announces the marriage of her daughter, Meriba, to Walter D. Startup, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Startup of this city, which took place Friday afternoon in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Startup will make their home in Cedar I j i City. i i and Mrs. Clyde Coombs of this city entertained at a family dinner Sunday, A cut glass bowl of flowers formed an attractive centerpiece for the table. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Frank Coombs and family of Payson, Mr. and Mrs.; Albert S. Jones and family of this city and Miss Eulah Fletcher. m Mr. , i REAL GOOD USED! CARS Mrs. Albert S. Jones and daughter, Alice, left tonight for the canyon, where they will spend the week with the Mutual girls of the First ward at Mutual Isle. Wednesday the girls wll entertain their friends at the canyon. H 1 j All Makes A-- l Condition and Prices Right Good terms and low rate of interest TELLUR1DE MOTOR; CO. Phone 279 Provo, Utah it SS3 Eulah Fletcher j left this morning for Idaho, where she will visit her sister, Mrs. Lehaman Randall. Miss Fletcher has been spending some time In Provo visiting her friends and relatives here Miss Miss Inez Jones was the hostess to ihe members of the Loinfco Beehive swarm of the Second ward Mutual Come in and see us. TODAY Thursday evening. The lesson, The Snirit of the Home, was given by Mrs. Vilate M. Vincent, after which a reading was given by Miss Dessa Johnson. Games and music formed the evenings entertainment, after which a luncheon was served to Mrs. Alice Eggertsen, Mrs. Vilate Vincent, Miss Agnes Farrer, Miss Alta Christensen, Miss Ramola Eggertsen. Miss Dora Durrant, Miss Dessa Johnson, Miss Hazel Bowden, Miss Mabel Mitchell, Miss Elma Gardner of ! I - Provo sent a vanguard of doughty contenders to the state tennis tournament,! held a Logan today. Chief among jhese were Fred Dixon, the sorrel-toppe- d all around athlete of the Brigham Young university, who made such a splendid record at the Rocky mountain tennis meet in Colorado this year. Dixon is in good shape from his basketball, track and tennis grind of the school year, and with his harassing chop will likely be the center of a lot of trouble. Hunter Manson, a strong player with strong strokes; John Smith, J. Will Knight ;and Lee Buttle, the midget star, are the ones who represent the Utah aggregation at this mee. Racquet wielders from all nooks and corners of the state will compete for, the singles and doubles champiohships for men, and the singles championship for women. The tournament is scheduled to last the entire week, ending July 14 with the finals. The Logan Tennis club is making lelaborate preparations for the entertainment of the forty-lover- s, and a varied program has been arranged in connection with the title competitions. Logan1 will be out In force to keep the honors at home and also the tournament. Ogden too will make a strong bid for the various titles. Ned Garnett, Salt Lake, state and intermountain champion last year, so far as known will not defend his title this year. Salt Lake will send Cy Gallacher, Father Hunt, Earl Pierce, Elliot Peterson, Jim Hayes and Welby Emmis to the meet. Logan looks exceptionally strong this year with Wesley Howell, Bill Merrill, Cy Hammond, Percy Smith. C. R. Johnson and Joe Cowley. These not quite the players that Lake aggregation are, although they are of the steady type, with a variety of strong strokes which need to be feared in any meet. Some of the most bitter battles will be staged In the doubles, in as much as all the players are looking forward to the sectional championship, which will be helgpR Salt Lake, the winner to go to Boston for the national tournament. Pierce and Gallacher, Salt Lake champions, Merrill and Rich of Logan and Dixon and Manson are among the most feared teams. ! Johnny Hines as a Star Comedian There are many popular comedians out the true essence of the American youth, Johnny Hines, the star ,in the new feature comedy, Sure Fire Flint, billed at the Strand' theater tonight and Tuesday, isis inthea class by himself. Mr. Hines typical American boy. Having lived and been brought up in a small town where a youth is free to play boyish pranks as every true blooded American lad does, Johnny has instilled in all his pictures just that class of comedy that is real and free stunts. It is almost safe to say that Johnny Hines is the most popular comedian among the juvenile set of picture goers. His comedy is clean and natural. He plays just the sort of pranks any boy would play at a party, on his teacher, or' on his He is one of those fellows, boss. who in his fun making, can take a joke upon himself as well as play it on the other fellow. In none of his pictures does he want to be the He likes to see othwhole show ers get a chance. For that reason his manager, Charlie Burr, who produces all the comedians pictures, surrounded him with a notable cast. They are men and women4 of note and reputation, and while Johnny is the star, he delights in seeing others share with him all that is worth while. Not only has Johnny Hines a tremendous following in the United States, but abroad he has become very popular. The young folks in Latin America look upon him as the true American youth, filled with all its free spirit. In fact, many of these young folks judge the American boy as Johnny pictures him in his comedies. He does stunts natural, as If they were part of the boy himself. He plays in only American comedies because he knows the humor of the American youth, and that is just what he wishes to portray. 2. Eureka and red J14 Tintic Standard takes up Resurfacing of road between Lay-t- o Estinand Clearfield assured. mated cost, $100,000. American Fork Forest men to survey Alpine scenic highway. new development work. TOM MOORE - ! in BEATING THE from-stinte- At the Strand, tonight and Tuesday Big Idea Presented In New Picture The evil that men do lives after them, said the wily Mark in addressing the Roman mob after the assassination of Julius Caesar. But the catch phrase is not only false psychology, but also untrue to the common experience of us all. In other words, man can live down his past, and make of his future an inspiration for those who come after him. This Is the theme that Charles Kenyon has made into a dramatic story, which Goldwyn , has filmed under the title of Beating the' It will .be shown lat the Gamer Princess theater tonight and Tues. day. The people through whom the author tells his dramatic story are a thief, his pal, a United States senator Interested In criminology, and a country girl, who Is the final agent in a series of strange forces that d an about face in the Ideals of the thief. Tom Moore, the well known Goldwyn star, plajs the role of Fancy Charlie, the thief, who enters the room of he senator with the purpose of robbing him. Discovered, he Is treated courteously, much to his surprise, and given $5,000 to go to the senators home town and lead an honest life. Under the tmpressioii that the senator is a master mind in the underworld, the thief actually tries the experiment and discovers that it is much easier to make as an honest man than as a crook, Many obstacles are placed In the path of this scrupulously honest man who, now that he has developed a passion for honest dealing, s more rigid in his principles than the townsmen. Row he discovers the senators experiment " and wins the girl of his choice, making a, fitting climax to a powerful story ably directed by Victor Schertzinger and excellently acted. j coih-man- Jean Hersholt a Dane COLUMBIA t 4 , t Tonight and Tuesday WHEN ROMANCE RIDES! i with ' Claire Adams and Jean Hercholt A Zane Grey story, Added Attraction . . TONIGHT : FAT SANDERS COUNTRY STORE A $50.00 Mans Suit of Clothes given away FRE Regular prie - Who is Jean Hersholt, the player who has given a new,' hint of the possibilities of the screen through his remarkable characterization of the malevolent half-w-it in Benjamin B. Hamptons special production of When Romance Rides, a Goldwyn release adapted from Zane Greys The question has novel, Wildfire. been asked repeatedly since the fij-s- t showing of the Hampton photodrama, which will be seen at the Columbia theater for. tonight and Tuesday, Hersholt, who was born in Copenhagen, Denmark, had a stage career of more than twelve years in the hard school of the European .capitals. Coming to America he became known as a player of heavy roles In Tpl-stand Ibsen plays. Hersholts screen debut was made in New York. Because of his ability as a delineator of unusual characters he soon attracted the attention of Mr. Hampton, who is ever seeking the bizarre and unique for. every phase of his production work. About this time the player appeared American Fork New road as the German professor in The from Mary Ellen gulch wagon to Pacific Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse, lease will cost $8,000, oi Between Charleston Heber, Friday, July 6, ladys straw hat. Phone 762-R-LOST Tonight and Tuesday in the screen world, but when it comes to a fun maker who brings S3. 'r 688 roDr bbu r,e. LAWN MOWERS Properly Repaired Work Guaranteed J-- V. DUNN Phone 227. 294 E. 1st Booth rjttuvU typewritei exchange Typewriters Repaired, R and Sold. Repairing a laity. All work guarai PHONE 207-W 'I |