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Show THE PROVO POST MONDAY, JULY 30, 1923 I .V t U SZ3ZS r i V Summer H I ON , ll' it 1 r SOCIETY Prices ean-u- p v t 38 49 at, yard. J 4 I $1.25 grade at yard 68 yard $1.13 - 1 The members of the Provannas club participated in a most unique and enjoyable time Friday afternoon when they motored to Geneva. The time was pleasantly spent in bathing, boating and picnicking. The following club members were present: Mrs. r i $1.48 $2.38 grade at, yard $2.48 grade at, yard J. W. BaUey, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. Parley Dixon, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. G. A. Cluff, Mrs. Fred Critchlow, Mrs. C. W. Haws, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. Wa- 98c EACH ONE BIG LOT OF SILK DRESSES 33 $10.50 ; $1.19 $1.44 Big Discount on Bathing Suits 20 Discount One Lot of Summer Sweaters i , ' Value to $3.98 TO 1-- 3 TO $4.98 DISCOUNT TO 50 $22.50 j CHILDRENS WHITE SLIPPERS, ALT, LADIES AND 98c TO 331-- 3 Off $2.25 Discount on all AFTERNOON DRESSES. Made from the fin est French Gingham, Tissue Gingham and Voiles: . . . .$2.98 to $7.50 20 ONE LOT OF VOILES, ORGANDIES and FLAXONS . 12, 23c, 33c Miw llim C Upp PRODUCERS, Inc. Falls Resort Phone Roy Peters, 862 Provo. Box 362 Our quotations to dealers for the week of July 16th tOjJuly 23: ! i Strictly Fresh Standards , $6.00. Strictly Fresh White Provo Canyon t Furnished jBungalow and Board, $3 per day, $15 per week. Tents with .scfeen wire kitchenette, $5 to $7 per week. Phone or Write. TROUT DINNERS and SPRING FRY DINNERS OUR SPECIALTIES . Selects, $7.20 Ask your grocer for Association Eggs. agasrana? .rft.siK.1-- The Bread That Mother Usetl to Make the same loveljr bread jg that Mother makes NOW when she insists DONNANS PLACE AGENTS, REPORT on--! EXCELSIOR FLOUR lter Taylor and the invited guests, Mrs. Frank Eastmond and Miss Clara Haws. Mr. and Mrs. George Havercamp, formerly of Provo, now of Salt Lake, were Provo visitors last week. 1 Miss Nola Cluff and Miss Ruth Cluff were the hostesses to the Pleasant View ward Gleaners at their home Friday evening. Sewing, music, and luncheon was the order of the evening. Those present were Miss Luella Meldrum, Miss Ida Slack, Miss Pauline Miss Aileen Bonnett, Ida Phillips, Miss Etta Phillips, Miss VaLeichty, Miss Edna Leichty, Miss lera Foote, Miss Flora Chipman, Miss Melva Walker, Mrs. Earl Foote and Mrs. Elmo Cluff. John Oler and daughters, Thelma and Mary of Sterling, Alberta, Canada, have been visiting friends in Vineyard for the last week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wells and family have been spending the last week in Vivian park. Miss Verna Bunker entertained a number of her friends at her home An enjoyable Saturday evening. time was spent with games and music, after which a delicious luncheon was served to Miss May Bunker, Miss Roka Bunker, Miss Virginia Bunker, Miss BerniCe Boulton, Miss Dolly Spaulding, Miss Sylvia Madsen, Miss Arelia Gray, Lavell Roberts, Ancil Hgtch, Bernard Anderson, Ray Gam-me- n and Vard Hansen. reMr. and Mrs. Clyde Coombs turned home last evening from Pay-sowhere they have been visiting for a week. While in Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Coombs attended the Harper family reunion held at Payson park on Sunday. The reunion was in honor of Mrs. Harper of Spring-Jakwho is 93 years old. Mrs. Harthirty-eigper has seven children, grandchilgrandchildren, thirty-nin- e dren and five all of whom were present. n, (Continued From Page 1.) a different aspect, but until that road is built this project probably will not be favoraably indorsed by the department. The Provo-Webproject' is likely to be passed by also, as investigation has shown that the per acre cost of construction will be in some sections above $200 per acre, and it Is believed that projects as costly as that cannot be made to pay at present. The crops would no doubt be much better than those of the Castle Peak country, and there are some prospects of this reclamation that certain-uni- ts These plan might be undertaken. are believed to be the more simply constructed and less costly units. The larger problem of reclaiming this territory is not regarded as economical ngi ly feasible with its intricate alone, bot standpoint, neerlng Provo-Weband Castle Peak ects are practicable. When .the interior department reports ttcongress and shows the high costs of the Castle Peak and the projects, there greater Provo-Webis no chance In the world that congress at the coming session will authorize the building of either. On the other hand, if there is a demand from the Utah delgation for the building of the Utah lake .project, data submitted by the interior department will, In all probability, justify the necessary expenditure, of money from the reclamation fund. There apparently is one serious obstacle in the way of the Lake Utah project and that is the present- - unsettled state of water rights In the Salt Lake basin. The adjustment of existing water rights is entirely a state funclionj and while these water rights remain unsettled and there Is doubt as to the extent of existing valid filings there must be doubt as to the amount of water available, or that can be made available, for a government project. Before the government would enter upon the building of the Lake Utah project as it has been roughly outlined it would have to have a complete understanding with the state as to water rights, and the determination of these rights by the state will remove the one serious obstacle Manding In the way of this government undertaking. There is another hindrance that be cleared up before mareadily congress convenes. The reclamation "service, in cooperation with the state of Utah, has ben making extensive surveys of the various Utah projects, but these reports will not become are signed by the official until of Utah and the chief state engineer they engineer of the reclamation service. Data for at least a part of these reports has been available since last winter, but not a single report has yet been submitted. The hands of the interior department will be tied, for the department must baik heavily on these findings, which are the latest and most comprehensive collection of engineering data ever gathered on the various Utah irrigation projects. er er er j 30 ;ears of knowing how . For sale by all Grocers. i CHILDREN OF JAZZ J t y With THEODORE KOSLOFF, RICARDO CORTEZ ROBERT CAIN and EILEEN PERCY A Paramount Picture. AND COMEDY Children of Jazz Is Most Dramatic PRINCESS sit- Embracing in Its story many uations of dramatic power and thrill, Children of Jazz, a new Paramount picture featuring Theodore, Kosloff, Ricardo Cortez, Robert Cain and Eileen Percy, will be the feature attraction at the Columbia theater tonight and Tuesday. The story deals with the jazz existence of Dabs Watson, daughter of a financier, who becomes engaged to three men simultaneously. Richard Forestall, son of a man who maintains the social ideals and customs of the folk of the 1850s, is devoted to her, but when he hears of her escapades, he denounces and quits her. Subsequently, Babs is Induced to take a trip in a hydroplane with two of her admirers and the machine is wrecked in a storm off an island. The quartet is rescued with difficulixaiicl they find Forestall on the Island with his father and servants. Forestall is skipper of a schooner, the crew of which mutinies and many dramatic scenes follow. It is through these g men and women that the find themselves, the climax of the picture being exceptionally strong and filled with novelty. Tonight and Tuesday ALL SEATS 10c GLADYS WALTON m SAWDUST A picture df circus life. AND COMEDY. I jazz-lovin- Circus Coming! Gladys Walton Featured Act Today and Tuesday When a small town decorates itself for a holiday it does it with enGEORGE BEBAN tire abandon. And circus day is one to of of the biggest holidays the year the folks who live in or near a small m town. Such an occasion is portrayed realistically in Sawdust, the Universal attraction of the Big Top, starring The Elysian girls of the Sixth THE SIGN OF THE ward senior class will met at the Gladys Walton, which will be showi) at the Jrincess theater. Circus day home of Mrs. George Startup, Tuesones will in a small Virginia town, embracing M Ihh Meg evening. day Mrs.-aROSE Peterbe the hostess- Mr everything that goes to make up a and Miss Jessco Whitehead, son, true picturization of a village under 1 the magic spell of the Big Top, is j Floyd Bylund as assisting hostesses. Games and music will the feashown in the play, Only once in a decade may tures of the evening followed by a Miss Walton has the role of Nita, we hope to offer you a picdelicious luncheon. the tight-rop- e walker, around whom ture we are so cocksure you the threads of the story are woven, Miss Lucile Buckley and Miss Berwill and the part affords her an opportu- truly lovei This is the day when your dol- nice Condon entertained at the home to display her athletic skill as nity lar will do double duty. We will of the former last Friday evening in well as her dramatic ability. The Mermaid Comedy form of a shower for Miss Cleone her in her presents picture strongest give you here a few of the big the who is to be married in the Ferre, role, prhaps, since her appearance in snaps : near future. The entertaining rooms HIGH POWER Pink Tights, another story of cirfrere prettily decorated with ferns cus life in which she scored a tre200 pair Shoes and Oxfords, Games and music and nasturtiums. mendous hit. MRS. CRANDALL OF in leather and canvas, formed the entertainment for the Sawdust was written by Courtevening after which a delicious lunchmens, womens and chilney Riley Cooper and adapted to the eon was served to about thirty screen by Harvey Gates. Mr. drens, values up to $4.00, SPRINGVILLE DIED guests. has been long associated with Cooper one of pair $1.00 Mrs. the circusese in the bigegst country, John Ferre announces the en4 Turkish Towels, double of the spirit and atIN PROVO FRIDAY has put much gagement of her daughter. Miss of the life with which he Fresh Fruits are Plentiful ! mosphere we best the have Cleone Ferre to Roy E. Taylor of thread, is so familiar into the story. for Upe the short CERTO-Proces- s ever given you, 20x40 American Falls, Idaho. The marriage The retains the of flavor picture will take and 8. with Mrs. Berries, Elizabeth place making Cook August one jam for the original story and has a deep jelly Crandall, inches; m $1.00 of the oldest residents of 8 , pair Ladies', Mens and sympathetic appeal. It was produced Cherries, Peaches and other fruits in Mr. and Mrs. William Ferre had as died here at the home of Springville, her daugh- under the direction of Jack Conway. season. You will find they are die best Childrens Hose their guests ysterday Mr. and Mrs. ter, Mrs. Marion R. Taylor, $1.00 244 jams and jellies you ever tasted. . 6 yards Best 36-i- n. Ed McBeath and daughter, Percales Mary North Fifth West, Friday afternoon of Elizabth Salt Lake, Mrs. Samuel at 2:30 oclock. Certd is sold by grocers everywhere for $1.00 Ware and Mrs. Rose of Mrs. Crandall was 66 years of age, The Sign Mary McBeath 6 yards Dress Gingham, 27-inor sent postpaid for 35 cents. Payson. arriving in the United States at the I ' $1.00 of 3 with her parents, who emiage 1 4 yards Dress Gingham, 32- Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Finlayson grated from MINUTES BOILING She has been left last evening for Idaho Falls, af- a resident of England. inch The Sign of the Rose. Springville for the past $1.00 ter spending a week visiting rela- sixty years, and POUNDS OF FRUIT . 5 pair Ladies and Mens 25c has lived a quiet the meaning of the title of What Is George tives and in friends this with in life her city. Behans new community. Hose of that name $1.00 She is survived by two daughters which comes picture PCUOTSCF to the Strand theater 6 yards Hope Bleach Mr. and Mrs. Frank Solomon of Mrs. W. A. Colton of $1.00 Rlrie, Salt Lake City tonight and tomorrow? Mr. and Mrs. J. C. May-coc- k and Mrs. Marion R. 5 yards Curtain Scrim Idaho, of Provo; Often titles are found not to mean $1.00 and Mr. and Mrs. William Ferre three sons. Mead ofTaylor 36-in6 yards makes a great deal after a Silkoline R Springville, photoplay has spent Saturday in American Fork M. Crandall of Fort Duchesne and J been seen. POUNDS OFJAM quilt goodsFrequently they are disc$1.00 canyon. C. Crandall of Springville. She is covered to be more 3 yards 40-inattractive than Pillow Tuwith every bottle Wrapped also survived by seven grandchil- the picture they adorn. Seldom : does The Campfire girls of Provo will dren. Congressman icipe booklet which bing for Don B. Colton Is a title really express the $1.00 tells thie story, j leave tomorrow morning at 9 oclock a cousin of Mrs. Crandall, spirit of s 2 yards 8-- 4 Sheeting or cover the span of picture Its $100 frlot. for Provo n where Douglas-Pe&iwill canyon, Funeral they Corporation 50 pair L. D. S. Garments, have been It is refreshing to discover one that 24 Granite spend a week of hiking,v picnicking delayed on arrangements Bldg., Rochester, N. Y. account of the absence does all this. pair of her daughter, Mrs. W. A. Colton, $1.00 and a general good time. The Sign of the Rose, in the 2 Boys Summer Union who is in Kentucky with her hus- first place, was written by George Mr. Mrs. enE. and Orville Olsen a federal employe. Suits for band, Beban, its star, who also supervisee, $1.00 tertained at their home the officers 5 yards 25c every detail of the production. The Shirting., and teachers of the Second ward Sun$1.00 In honor of his dog just dead and story concerns a humble lot Corsets, values ,up to who day school Friday evening. The en- buried, the governor of Maine or- enters a flower shop in Italian (Surefell) j j of just rooms were qust for decorated $2.50, dered tertaining the American one rose for his little dead daugh $1.00 with flowers. Brigham Johnson gave half-staat flag No reason now her tongue to tell over the statedisplayed house at ter. That sad old story "It did not jell Many other snaps for the lack the lesson, Why Am I Benefitted Bangor. Waiting in the shop is a wealthy Her now perfe2 jelly, tcxS of time and SDace we cannot' by Reading the Standard Works of jam's woman who has received an Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A delicious luncheon She uses CHRTO-s- o Ithp Church? anony should you ! niGntiOn h0T0 of mous letter Finlayson demanding that she ap Mr. Spencer, Idaho, were Provo visitors jwas served to the following: pear at this rendezvous with a large and Mrs. B. Asael Johnson, Miss May Thursday. sum of money which she is to hand Mr. O. and Mrs. W. Johnson, Facer, without question to a man wearing l Mrs. George H. Hansen and Mrs. rose. Mr. and Mrs NeWton McDowell, Miss FOR SALE In return she will be taken toa' Estella Clark, Miss Edith Ross, Mr. Anna Grant will motor to Salt Lake her child who Is held for ransom by and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Mr. and tomorrow to meet Miss Rosalind Mrs. John Thurgood, Bishop L. L. Grant, who is returning from Wash- kidnapers. Sharing her vigil Is a detective eager to apprehend the crlm-Ina- L All for $2300.00; home, four ington, D. C., to spend a few weeks 348 W. Center, Provo, Utah Neelson, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. with r He Is sure that the Italian ' ii her friends and relatives in this Knudsen, Andrew Souter, .Brigham acres one' of acre land, (played by straw George is the Johnson, Maurice Jones, Earl Lewis, city man because he is Beban) a foreigner in Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., k berries, 500 chickens, incu Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., will be search of a single red rose. Out of Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones, Miss this of play comes crosspurposes Leah Hendrichsen, Mrs. Flora Vin- the hostess to the members of the the bators, .three brooders barn. Columbia Sewing club of the Second big scene of "The Sign of the Rose. cent, Mrs. Hannah Cardall. leaves no one in doubt of coops, etc. ward this evening. The time will be It the title of itself means, or its what Miss Cleone Bunker entertained spnt in sewing, music and lunchon. relation to the picture as a whole her friends at. her home in Vineyard It is doubtful if The Sign of the Five-rooThe Loinco swarm of the Second Wednesday evening in honor of Miss modern home, close couId be as R?fe rooms ward Beehive were met The McArthur. at the home Bessy girls appropriately by any other name. in, easy terms. r tastefully decorated with sweet peas of Miss Hazel Bowden, Friday eveHORSESHOEING AND and dahlias. The evening was pleas- ning. Games and dancing formed Five acres of fruit tor $1750.00 antly spent in games and music af- th entertainment for the evening af- CASTILIANS MARRIED BY BLACKSMITHING ' ter which luncheon was served to the ter which the play, The Gossip, on easy terms. i COUNTY CLERK THIS MORNING was rehearsd. A delicious luncheon following: Miss Bessie McArthur of Satisfaction Guaranteed St. George, Miss Mabel Andersen, was served to Missc Ramola Eggert-seDamian and Mrs. Dolores C 22 South Second West Mrs. Alice Eggertsen, Miss Dessa E. ZaragozaGarcia Miss Iris Anderson. Miss Alsene Bunwere in marriage HOME INSURANCE ker, Joy Clegg, Milton Holdaway, Johnson, Miss Agnes Farrr, Miss by County Clerk united Phone 85 Wallace Hale this MurAlta Miss Leland Dora Gammon, Clyde Stone, Christensen, AGENCY Durrant, morning in the county clerks office. ray Murdock, Elvon Bunker. Wesley Miss Edna Monsen and Miss Alice Both parties are Castilian Phone 370. 208 W. Center by birth Carter. (Harding and Carlyle Bunker. and reside in Dividend e, ht DOLLAR DAY lues. July 31 rl I J Jam &JelIy Malang now an exact science , , of the Appropriately .Titled ch 2 3 cifcn 4 ounceS of Certo 5 r ch Made by HOOVER BROS. Tonight and Tuesday JESSE L. LASKY presents i ALL SPORT- AND PLAIN RATINE To Be Closed Out at Sacrifice at, yard -- Society Editor r 75c grade 98c grade COLUMBIA FAVORED BY FEDERAL MISS FLORENCE MAW summer! merchandise GOOD UTAH LAKE PROJECT ch ! E5E ff PROVO TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE Dependable Typewriters Repaired, 'Bought and Sold. Repairing a specialty. All work guaranteed. PHONE 207-- Plumbing It is annoying to have W de- FURNITURE AND XPIANG MOVING N P. L. LARSEN Phone 574. 343 W. Center WORK 4 WANT-AD- S PAY. GUARANTEED Get our prices on town work and long distance trips. ' PROVO TRANSFER & TAXI CO. Phone 665 PROVO POST Van Wagenen t fective Plumbing in the home. Avoid the inconvenience by having dependable fixtures installed by a reliable house. Your needs will be correctly handled by our master Plumbers. D. L. 105 W. Center Bert Bandley m t n, t 1 1 I I |