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Show FRIDAY, AUGUST 24, 1923 EE iin ) HIM If ' 1"' "7 "'V- SPECIAL SOCIETY mSS FLORENCE MAW Society Editor Phone - FOR SATURDAY Fancy Alltyme Crepe Georgette,' Taffeta, Raronette Satin, etc. j Values to $2.75 870-N-- W Vivian Park was the sCene of the annual 'reunion of the descendants Of A. H. Scott of the Provo Second ward, who was one of the' first settlers of Provo, which - took place Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. About 150 people camped at the park during the reunion and about 300 attended the different meetings and programs. Miss Dee Scott acted as master of ceremonies the first evethe ning, when a wienie roast and Acfollowing program was enjoyed: cordian music by John Wilkins of Provo; guitar music .and songs by Enoch Clark of Provo; reading. Mil-to- n Scott of Delta; song, Mrs. Lamar Scott of Lakeview; reading, Mrs. Joseph Shaw of Lakeview; a quartet by the four oldest members of the famof Bishop ily,, sons and Scott, A. H. Scott, Lakeview; Milton Scott, Delta; Howard Scott and John Wilkins, Provo; reading, Orthella Scott of Lakeview; song, Kirby Allen, Nephi; community singing led The by. Thomas Allen of Provo. following program was given Tuesday forenoon. Singing, America; Invocation, Milton Scott; address of welcome, A. H. Scott of Lakeview; report by secretary. Miss Dee Scott of Lakeview; instrumental selection, Golda Spencer of Provo; talk on the life of Bishop Scott; Seth Scott of Pr.ovo; chorus by the granddaughters of Bishop Scott; reading, Mrs. Mil-to- n Scott of Delta; song, Kirby Allen, Nephi; address, Milton Scott, historian of the organization; piano solo, Janette Scott, Provo. The following officers were elected to serve during the coming year: President, Mrs. Anna Wilklnsr Provo, and the oldest member of the family; Andrew H. Scott, Lakeview, first second vice president, Mrs. Mary Harding of Provo; historian, Milton Scott of Delta; secretary-treasurer, Dee Scott, Lakeview; reunion committee, Mrs. John Wilkins, Mrs. Jesse Harding, A. H. Scott, Howard Scott, Mrs. Walter Sorensen, Mrs. Abbie Taylor, Mrs. Walter Scott, Howard Scott, Mrs. Rose Farrer, Lawrence Scott, Ida Clyde, Milton Scott, George C. Scott and Ethel Spencer. son-in-la- w OQ YARD See Our Windows IRVINES vice-preside- SPECIALS For Saturday One special lot of Hats, including jstraws and Felts Values from $2.50 to $5.00; your choice at, each $1.00 i MEW FALL HATS AT 20 PER CENT DISCOUNT FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY. Quality Millinery North Estella 57 University. UTAH WEEKLY INDUSTRIAL REVIEW Spurrier, Prop. in operation as soon as tnill can be overhauled. Salt Lake Graders class Utah eggs with best in world product brings top price on New York market. Ogden $300,000 gymnasium to be built. Monticello Increased activity Utahs sugar beet Outlook is shown in oil field. 941,000. Milford New $2 50,000. depot Richfield New business building completed. up. going Price Plans for development of Richfield Good progress jnade for additional link in reclamation project involving thousands of acres land Sevier countys fair. Plans ready for in Sanpete and Juab valleys under new building for agriculture and home economics. , way. Price Building boom continues Bingham-Corinn- e road completed. unabated with $215,000 in new conConstruction at cost of $117,000. structions either started or under Salt Lake . Upwards of $50 0,000 is available from state land grant way. funds for purpose of -- loaning to farming interests needirfg financial aid. LET BARTONS HELP YOU. See Monticello Dream mihe to be put Adv. The annual outing of the Nelke Reading club ancUpartners was held Wednesday afternoon at Saratoga. The time was pleasantly .spent in bathing and the following splendid program: Reading of an original entitled Nelke Club, poem, by Mrs. E. G. Hughes; introduction of the following toasts by Toastmistress Mrs Flora Jenkins; Why Nelke Is Vn Exclusive Club. by JIr. A. L lu Nclkj Students Toasts T.oob; re ppre iat d, Dr TI A Cm roll, Why 1 Was Induced to Ctive Ip Housework, Airs. Eugene L. Roberts; Short Courtships, W. I.. Man-guWhat Induced Me to Do My Own Cooking, E. A. McArthur; the future of the Nelke club was given as seen in the peepstone by Mrs. Susa P. Whitaker; community singing of two original songs written bv Mrs. Flora Jenkins and Mrs. Elsie Carroll. Dinner was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jenkins, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Mangum, Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Bown, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Teasdale, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Hughes, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mr and Mrs. George Parker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mr. and rMs. Edgar McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mr. and Mrs. Hardy Carroll, Mr and Mrs. Elvon Jackson, Mr and Mrs N. C. Hicks, Mrs Nellie Mrs. Bailey, Mrs. Susa Whitaker, Richard Davis and Mrs. Knight Starr Jordan of California, Mrs. Stella Phillips of Brigham City, Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs. Alice L. Reynolds, Miss Afton Newell, Miss Selina Roberts and Harold Brown. Mrs. A. L. Booth entertained at dinner Wednesday evening in honor of Miss Mabel Moody of Los Angeles, Calif., and Miss Clara Frances of Pioche, Nev. Covers were laid for ten and a cut glass bowl of roses formed the centerpiece. LET BARTONS HELP YOU BARGAINS BARGAINS The entire sfiace in our down stairs department will be used for our Exchange Department. You have now in your home a used chair, a used table, a used davenette, a used piano, a used Victrola; a used bed, a used piano or some other used articles. YOU WILL APPRECIATE DISPOSING ARTICLES. WE EXCHANGE WITH YOU OR WE SELL. OF THESE WE BUY CALL IN AND MAKE ARRANGEMENTS. Many wish to Buy Many wish to Sell. LET BARTONS HELP YOU See our Bargains Now Many are now on Display. BARTON FURNITURE COMPANY PROVO, UTAH the great task is at hand itirlgetting the children ready. some unusual bargains, We hope to assist you in your preparation so we are offering you school easier among the other wonderful Dollar Day itemshat will make the getting ready for Mens Light Weight Towels French Gingham Childrens Bloomers 32 inches wide, in attractive patterns, 60c valued Black sateen and black knit, 65c values - 10c 4 EACH Gazemarvel Tissue Gingham $1,00 Size 22x44; double thread. Fine quality; 65c value, & C'j 43c $1.35 value Sizes 34, 36, 38 value 35c value Collar band, and attached. $2.00 values 5 YARDS $1.00 Mens Shoes and Oxfords White linen and brown calf. Values to $8.00 Boys Shoes Mens Hose Black Blucher and Scout Shoes Values to $4.00 Fine combed cotton-hosecolors ; gray, white navy; il $1.00 Storm Serge 36 inches wide; $1.50 vafuy PAIR $1.00 w Mens Wool Bathing $1,00 !J YARD V & f: Light colors; values to All widths, values to 3&?l Values to $6.00 10 YARDS $1.00 $1.49 PAIR 1 4 i YARDS ; 25c value 6 PAIR $1.00 Everfast Suiting r Embroideries Suits T $1.00 Color pink, all sizes, $L5f) value - Mens and Bills Shirts 8 lb. weight, colors; Silk Ton Vests 1 " $1.50 2 FOR $1.00 Jap Crepe s $1.00YARIU 4 3 YARDS $1.00 Unions ht 12 monune all silk pongfc 32 inches wide, in a variety of colors and patterns, 65c value $1,98 YARDS Pongee 75c Cretonnes 36 inches wide, 'attractive patterns; 35c value $1.00 Store upens ' A.'M. Saturday Store Opens 9 A. M. 9-- Saturday P V2&&E3SSS3ESBEBL Miss Mabel Olsen entertained the members of the junior beehive clas of the Second ward Mutual at her home Tuesday evening. A cut glass bowl of pink and white colored cosmos formed the centerpiece for the table. The evenings entertainment consisted of sewing and music, during which luncheon was served to Miss Etta Ellison, Miss Lucile Strongi Miss Billie Bean, Miss Lorna Jones, Miss Helen Kavaclievich, Miss Helen Leavitt, Miss Nita Johnson, Miss Ida Clark, Miss Grace Gammon, and Miss Mary Madsen. Jr A The Elysian Gleaners of the S&fth ward Mutual met at the home ofjMIss Lyle Nelson Tuesday evening.-- ! A nt time was spent needlework and music, after whiubj a delicious luncheon was served uto Miss Barbara Paxman, Miss Larsen, Miss LaPreal Bullock, Iji'ss Jessco Whitehead, Miss Estella t'fcd-darMiss Roma Bylund, Miss Vfesda Peterson, Miss Margaret Jones, pFs-- . Walter T. Hasler, and Mrs. Mefna The girls will meet V 'Mrs. Reed L. Anderberg and daughters. Fay and Anita, will .return to Provo from Provo canyon, where they have been spending the summer. W-t- most-pleasa- Mr. and Mrs. David Stagg of this city have as their guests during this week, Miss Myrtle Stagg, Mr. and Mrs. H. Thompson of Los Angeles, Calif., John Stagg of Vernal, and Mr. and Mrs. Leone Layme of Ogden. The tiUk occasion of their visit was the funeral services of their sister, Mrs. Ethel Stagg Lane, which were held Thurs. Sixth ward Mr. and Mrs. Harry R. Banks it?td day afternoon in the family of Kansas City, Nebr., Are. g chapel. for a few weeks with her sisfr, Mrs. Fred Dooley and son,' Robert Mrs. E. D. Partridge. of Green River, Wyo are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Prows durMr. and Mrs. James Kimber, the marriage of their daiigf-j-te- ing this week. Elsie, to Robert E. Stone of ilfs The Knightville reunion will be city, which took place here Wedjfj-da- y d. att In, honor of her son. Jack, whoso seventh birthday occurred' Wednesday, Mrs. Gilbert Cox entertained at a childrens party at the Pioneen park The after Wednesday afternoon. noon was spent in games during which a delicious luncheon was served to the following small guests: Vern Cox, Dick Cox, Afton afternoon. The ceremony, Jvfrjjs Robbins, Leslie Harding, Marie Lou performed by Bishop L. L. Nelsoft Homer, Janette Robbins, Rena Rob- the Second ward. Mr. and bins, Arthur Duckett, Roy Westphal, Stone will make their home in PrOV. Milton Nelson, Idabelle Thompson, Mathew Thompson, Grace Vincent, Marie Vincent, Dorothy Gillispie, Kathryn Gillispie, Theda Lagstaff, Fay Graham, Sylvia Bourne, Evelyn Bourne, Morris Leavitt, Fay Leo Kavochevich, Clifford Cox, Dean Cox, Bud Cox, Ivy Davis, Alma Leavitt, Bobby Shurtliff, Ver-ni- e m Armstrong, Mrs. Thomas Hardy and Mrs. T. L. Vincent assisted the hostess in entertaining the little folks. vp-itin- jjrj-noun- ce r, Kavo-ehevic- h, V. Y. Bott Injured When Hit by Truck V. .V. Bott, 50 years of age, 736 West Fjrst South street narrowly escaped receiving serious injuries "today when struck by a truck of the Provo Lumber company. The accident took place about 1 oclock this afternoon on the intersection of Fifth West and Center streets. Bott, who was riding a bicycle, was hit by the truck, withthe-resul- t that he received a broken finger and was bruised on the back and right side of his body. He was giyen medical attentioii, but it was determined that he was not seriously injured. The manner in which the accident took place and the responsibility has not as yet been determined, but officers are making an - held at the Pioneer park Saturday afternoon at 2 oclock. All KnightLET BARTONS HELP YOU. See ville residents hre cordially invited to Adv.- attend and bring picnie. ,f The officers, teachers and presisociety were entertained at the residence of Mrs. James G. Haws at 655 North University avenue on Tuesday afternoon in the form of a lawn festival. The following splendid program was given: Community Miss Norma Sumsion entertained singing, led by Mrs. Rose Kartchener, the song being composed by Mrs. D. at the home of her parents, Mr. and D. Boyer; two readings by Mrs. J. Mrs. Jesse Sumsion, Monday evening. Leo Bown; vocal solo, Mrs. Rose The rooms were prettily decorated in Kartchener; reading, Mrs. Edith Y. the seasons flowers. The evening Booth;! two vocal solos by Miss Ruth was spent in games and music. A Partridge, who accompanied herself delicious luncheon was served to the on the ukelele; reading, Mrs. H. V. following guests: Miss Virginia Hoyt; remarks by Mrs. Allen and Taylor, Miss Effie Scott, Miss Cleo Mrs. Palmer of the stake board and Clinger, Miss Jessie Brown, Miss Mrs. Julius Jensen, former president Helen Scot, Miss Florence Birmingof the ward Relief society. The ham, Miss Fern Scott, Miss Rhoda games during the afternoon were led Nelson, Miss Avin Jacobsen, Miss by Mi$s Lyle Lindsay, Miss Donna Reva Jacobsen, Miss Irene Jergensen, Johnson, Clyde Olsen, ClinDurrapt and Miss Melva Boyle. Dain- Harold were served to ton Shaw, Serge Glade, Dean Johnty refreshments about sixty. son, Clyde Sumsion, Glen Olsen, Morris Clinger, Weldon Taylor, George Mrs. Rawlings Hughes and daugh- Lees, Thomas Reese, Lloyd Merrill, I ter, Helen, of Salt Lake City and Kenneth Scott and Jarvis Scott. Mrs. Howard Christiansen of Richfield are spending a few days with An outdoor party was given at the their saster and aunt, Mrs. Milton home of Miss Elva Peterson, WednesBooth of this city. day evening. The time was pleasantly spent in outdoor games. LunchMrs. Milton Booth and Mrs. Stella eon was later served to Ardell Gren, Davis nd families returned Tuesday Vernie Vincent, Evelyn Gren, Elva from a! weeks visit at Fish lake. Mr. Peterson, Veda Hansen, Phillis Marr and Mrs. Christiansen accompanied tin, Inez Knudsen, Ephil Marropp, Vere Vincent, Albert Cox, Dave Morthem to the lake from Richfield. gan, CVerl Fisher, Arvel Franon Mrs. Kenneth Decker, Mrs. Eva and Gean Marrott. Rodgeifs and Mr. and Mrs. John Mr. and Mrs. Seymore Prows spent Clark fepent Thursday in Salt Lake. in Salt Lake, where a the week-en- d Miss Genevieve Parry of Richfield, party of old school friends was formUtah, is spending a few days in ed and spent an enjoyable time at Provo visiting friends and relatives. Saltair witi bathing and dancing. i dency of the Fourth ward Relief sm nt; q Now that SchooUTinie is Drawing Near 5 Smasli Go i : And with them knocked completely down, is our big stick of mens and boys wear- !f! ing apparekincluding shoes, shirts, sox, hats, caps, ties, trousers, etc., bound to go $- -, f t j . THINK OF IT, LAEilES! We are selling a fine quality of King Tut Sandals at $2.98 f Also Ladiesgood Slippers at $1.98, $3.89, $4.45. ' Ladies Hats atj-O- and 25c. Many other Bargains.' ' : c NEW STOCK , GOOD MERCHANDISE ;tp ; list : Interriiountain Sales Co. . 332 West Centdj Proyo, Utah |