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Show THE PROVO POST WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 22, 1923 SOCIETY m MMS With; A Ready-Mad- e! mSS FLORENCE SUITS Phone 870-N-- W Mrs. George Moody, their son, Max, t You cant fail. to recognize the Superior Tailoring the dependable fabrics of our: fine Workmanship--th- e week. Miss Lora Dunn left for Helper this morning where she will spend her vacation with her sister, Mrs. J. A. Passey. Mrs. Joseph A. Murdock entertained at a childrens party yesterday afternoon in compliment to her daughter, Phyllis, the occasion' being her The ninth birthday anniversary. rooms were prettily decorated with the seasons flowers. Games and music formed the entertainment of the afternoon after which a delicious luncheon was served to the following Irma Arvin, Max small guests: Stella Slade, Harding, Merline Wells, Grace Bunnell, Rulon Williams, Merrill Bunnell, Jessie Bunnel, Velda Slade, Fern Slade. Leah Harding, Paul Andreason, Kenneth Anderson, Joan MurTed Maou, Rex Glade-an- CORTLEY CLOTHES For Young Men newest AH styles and patterns the $25 - $40 GUARANTEED CLOTHCRAFT CLOTHES For the more con- servative Dresser The famous 5130 Serges: In gray, blue and brown Pattern worsteds: In and blue shades i ready to build let us give you the benefit of our long g in which, coupled with our splendid supplj; of building materials, is bound to prove satisfactory to you. Salt Lake Mrs. H. W. Shea was a - $40 visitor Tuesday. Mrs. H. W. Williams and son, Watson, returned to their home Monday evening from an extended visit in Milford, Utah. All new patterns and new styles (two- - Mrs. Wells Brjmhall entertained the Minnehaha girls of the Fifth For Boys pants suits) $6.75-$- the-econom- Vsfhen Mrs. Walter T Hasler is spending the week in Idaho visiting experience, friends and relatives. gray, brown $30 CORTLEY JR. SUITS of buildany Provo people this year have seen with6ut ing tlipir own homes. Its mighty hard to be really happy a home foij yqurself knowing that you are independent as far .as and yvjur family is concerned. Its equally hard to save money by and when paying rent. Put that money into a permanent home, contentment. you rach old age you will be able to rest in complete d dock. $29.50 i Happiness Otyft Your Own Home! and their daughter, Mabel, of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Pearl Francis of Pioche, Nevada. They are returning from Yellowstone Mrs. Moody is a sister of park. Mrs. Riding. Mrs. W. A. Thome and son, Paul, of Los Angeles, California, are the guests of Mrs. Gad Williams this Air Custom-Bui- lt Your Future 1 and Mrs. Frank Riding a,t Lakeview are entertaining Mr. and Mr. A ( Foie MAW Society Editor ward at her home last evening. The time was pleasantly spent in needlework. Delicious refreshments were served to Miss Elma Jacobson, Miss Lucile Hatch, Miss Tirzah CheeAer, Miss Nellie Walker, .Miss Veda . Sco-ruMiss Etta Scorup, Miss Helen Hajtch, Miss Matilda Palmer, Miss Melissa Green, Miss Helen McArthur, Miss Gloria Mangum, Miss Alta Jackson, Miss Carol Dunn, Miss Edna Mayhew, Miss Fay Mayhew, Miss Iva Jones and Mrs. Chase Hatch. The girls will also make the hike up Rock canyon this evening. A pleasant time is anticipated. 15 KBS home-buildin- ovo Lumber Co. 298 South University Ave. PhonlOT Provo, Utah t p, Mens New Styles in Shirts BERG HATS You will enjoy selecting a new supply of shirts this season for the patterns are all new, and the assortments so interestingly varied. Of broadcloths, madras, pongee, percales in smartly striped patterns and fine for Select a famous Berg no getting away your new Fall hat. Theres STA-SHAP- E from it; theyre at the top for fashion one of them! every plain and checks $5.00 collar-attache- d Miss May Johnson entertained tLe Gleaners of the Second ward last eveSewing, music ning at her home. and luncheon were enjoyed by about $1-- $5 fifteen. Our New Fall Stocks Our New Fall Stocks are replete with a fine assortment of TIES HOSE COLLARS are replete with a fine assortment of TIES HOSE COLLARS I Low Passenger Rates to SALT LAKE CITY AND OGDEN . and Return DENVER & RIO GRANDE WESTERN RAILROAD Round tr,ip fare, fifteen days limit : J To Salt Lake Cityl The Salt Lake & Utah Railroad has issued notice that atcompany week-end and special excurtractive sion rates have been authorized on all coinpany lines. The new tariff becomes effective today, and provides week-en- d ticket that a round-tri- p will be sold for $2.35. The sale of tickets will be made only on Friday, Saturday and Sunday of each week, 'and are good for going trip The return only on date of sale. limit is to be Monday following the date of sale. Tickets will also be on sale for $2.90 a round trip. The going trip must be made on the date of sale and the return limit is ten days after the date of sale. The limit of ten days does not, however, include the date of sale. ! To Ogden - On sale Fridays and Saturdays. $2.50 .$3.00 Daily fare, round trip : To Salt Lake City .To Ogden $3.00 $4.75 - Orem Line Reduces Speeder Eludes Officer; Surrenders to Chief Rates to Salt Lake .Good until October 31st. The Hat Shop find SNAPPY The place to if STYLES, LOWEST PRICES Will Open Next Saturday at I guess you want me, said G. T. Lisonby, a young man of Provo, about 10 oclock Monday night, to Chief r'of Police Wren Wilkins, after he had walked in the chiefs room in the court house. This somewhat emphatic interjection rather confused Chief Wilkins, but it later developed that Lisonby had been arrested a short time before for speeding on Third West street. While Traffic Officer Van Wagenen, who made the arrest, was writing out the appearance paper for Lisonby in the Superior garage the latter took advantage of the absence of the officer, and went to see the chief in person. Seldom if ever does prestige or popua price larity come to him who chargesrendered. out of keeping with the service But by increasing the value of that service and dealing with a larger number of people, he can reduce the price and thus attain both prestige and success: You can benefit by calling the Berg Mortuary when in need of one of our NaTiONAl SELECTED M MORTICIANS ifrAQEfl Qv iiNviTAYiom V profession. G MORTUARY ESTABLISHED 1870 S y Center Street Telephone lb i 100 North University Avenue Jv 7 3 MRS. SADA HENRY, Mgiv L F i AV' m -- m si r.- All ladies are invited to visit h W-vsa Esa! ms The Hat Shop Cardall was host- 3l CHAPEL QES. Hi 1 Fred Peterson of Mr. and Mrs. Kgmas, Summit county, Utah, announce the engagement of their daughter, Melba, to J. Sterling Pyne, son of Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne of this city, the marriage to take place September 5 in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Peterson has been attending the B. Y. university for several years. Mr. Pyne is a graduate of the B. Y. U. and a year ago returned mission to Japan. from a four-yeShortly after the marriage thd young couple will go to Los Angdles, where Mr. Pyne will enter the University of Southern California to take up the study of dentistry. The many friends of the young couple are extending and good wishes. congratulations Friday evening at their home on University avenue Dr. and Mrs. H. S. Pyne will 'give to Miss Peterson a miscellaneous shower. jFollowing the marriage Mr., and Mrs.J Peterson will tender a wedding reception to the young couple in the Social hall at Kamas. ' September 12 th for the northern states ijjission of the L. D. S. church. The hatl was prettily decorated with gladoli. A program of made interesting contest games merry the evening, and each guest wrote k letter to the missionary to be read when she reaches the mission igld. Present were the members b? the Columbia Sewing club and a. few special guests, as ollows: Mrs. AiWill' Jones, Miss Anna Booke, Mrs. Lt L. Nelson, Mrs. Albert RasJ. mussen,- Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. H. Myers, Mrs. Mrs, George StagHJohn f ;!F. Thurgood, Mrs. J. Will LewisIrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Jr., Mrs. Mrs. Will VinErnest! Henrichsen, cent, $frs. .Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Miss Erma Peterson, Miss Ella Vincent, Mrs. Er Orville Olsen, Mrs. Ben H. Knudseh, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Mrs. Robert fsouter, Miss Florence JohnMr. and Mrs. Leland Farrer of Salt son, Mr.3. Jams Peay, Mrs. Bertha P. visitors of Mr-a- nd Ross, Mrs. Ruth P. Farrer. The af- Lake were week-en- d Mrs. D. J. Bonnett. fair wa in the form of a missionary shower..and many Useful and appreIf you could read the minds of ciated gifts were received by the guest of honor. During the enjoy- men you would find that any given able evening, dainty refreshments time the thoughts of nine but of ten were served under the direction of j would have something to do with the hostess. Imoney. vari-colbr- ed . ar -- t hand-painte- BanBrawm Liimmmjw Delicious With Cold Meats Miss Grace Taylor left for Chicago Tuesday afternoon. She will visit there for a few weeks and will then' return to Salt Lake where she will make her future home. Miss Priscilla Taylor, who for the past few years has been living in New Zealand, is spending a few days visiting her friends and relatives id Provo. Mrs. William Ferre returned yesThe members of the N. L. U. club terday from a few days visit in will enertain at the home of Miss Salt Lake. Edith Hedquist this evening in the form of a slumber party in honor of Miss Marylene Maw, who will return to Washington, D. C., next week. GREAT PRESTIGE DOES NOT MEAN GREAT PRICES BER-- Professor Calvin Fletcher of the Agricultural college at Logan s visiting for a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Albert S. Jones. A ward reunion will be held at the First ward social hall tomorrow afternoon for the children and in the A evening for the older people. splendid program has been prepared and a pleasant time is anticipated. Miss Iva Birsch of Springsville is a Provo visitor during this week. The home of Mrs. Lucy the scene of a most uniqueTaylorwa affair in he form of a trousseau tea given in honor of Miss Grace Taylor, a bride of this month. ' The rooms were artistically decorated with the seasons flowers. Among the beautiful thiigs d displayed was a ninety-piec- e china set, the work being done by Miss Taylor. About 150 guests came and went during the afternoon. Miss Emily Paine presided in the dining room. MrsJjHarinahJ ess atYh delightful social affair in the Second ward amusement hall Mondaf1 evening in honor of Miss Elizabeth Souter, who will leave The Gampfire girls of Provo will motor to Salt Lake Friday and will spend the day at Saltair. An enjoyable time is anticipated. The Hassayampa swarm of the Beehive girls of the Pioneer ward entertained their mother and ward president and her counsellors at the home of Miss Emily Payne Tuesday evening. The time was pleasantly spent with games and luncheon was enjoyed by about twenty. Miss Flora Belle Aird, of Dr. and Mr. J. W. Airddaughter of this city, whose engagement to Mr. Winchester Stacy of Long Beach, Calif., was announced last week,, will be married Saturday evening, September 1, at her home in Salt Lake ,City. About fifty guests will be present at the ceremony and reception. Tbe bride and groom will leave for their honeymoon immediately after the reception. They will arrive at Long Beach about October 1 , where they will make their future home. John D. Van Wagoner, who has been spending a few weeks frith his mother, Mrs. Cyril Van Wagoner, left this morning for his home in New York. Mrs. Charles Davenport and chil- dren from St. Anthony, Idaho, are visiting Mrs. Davenports sister Mrs A. E. Eggertsen, for a couple of PIERCES i Tomato Catsup Tlje cold meat you take for the picnic lunch injthe canyon will taste doubly delicious if seped with Pierces Catsup this delicious catsup adds just the right piquant flavor you enjoy. Everlastingly Backed by THE UTAH CANNING CO. PORK AND BEANS Ogden Since 1888. PACKERS OF PIERCES TOMATO HOMINY PUMPRIN VINEGAR , CATSUP TABLE SYRUP; ' SAUERKRAUT . TOMATO PUREE TOMATO SOUP , ! weeks. 1 D V |
