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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, AUGUST 31, 1923 i September Sale iOCIETY ' 1 MISS FLORENCE MAW Commencing., Saturday, Sept. Society Editor and continuing until Saturday, September 8- - Eight Days of ' A Real Bargains splendid on your to save chance for you purchase of New Staple Merchandise. We have a good line of Wool Dress Goods that we will close out below factory prices. Also a line of Underwear, Hose and Shoes in broken lots, below factory cost. 1 lot Ladies', Childrens and 1 Mens Hose, pair Mens Hose, pair Phone As a special back to school offering we have marked shoes expressly designed for strenuous school wear 12 4 c -- -- i at prices that will appeal strongly to economical - mothers. There are high and low models for boys and girls, strongly built of solid leather throughout, also correct types for juniors and young college men and women. shoes and oxfords $2.48 lot Ladies Oxfords, values $2.89 up to $6.00 pair lot Muslin Underwear at d the regular price. lot Misses Straw Hats, $1.25 75c regular, sale tern for grades. $1.25 and $1.48 lot Boys Overalls, good $1.00 grade, pair 1 lot 36 in. Percales, 20c grade, 6 yards :$1.00 1 lot 36 in. Percales, up to 25c $1.00 grade, 5 yards 4 yards 32 in. Ginghams $1.00 7 yards Hope Bleach $1.00 Elliot and Harris 5 yards Dress Gingham $1.00 Cafe Opens Tomorrow 10 yards LL Sheeting $1.00 5 yards Heavy Canton FlanProvos newest cafe, the Elliot & nel $1.00 Harris, will open for business tomorAll Silk Pongee, $1.35 grade row in the newly rennovated and yard (90c room at 86 West Center Best Jap Crepe, in all colors, street. The entire cafe is1 as modern, 22c and 24c sanitary and satisfactory as effort 9 yard can make it. Quarter Bleach She'eting, The wooden furnishings were all 58c yard S Quarter Bleach Sheeting , made by the Provo Lumber company; 54c the electrical equipment Is of the yard Best Outing Flannel , light best quality, and the room has been and dark, yard 18c and 19c nicely decorated by Tom Beniams, lo36 in. Cretons, big stock, at cal artist and painter. 20c and 32c Ray Elliot, who will be chef of the yard 1 lot Hand Bags HALF PRICE new establishment, is not unknown 4 large Turkish Towels $1.00 to the citizens of Provo, as for some 1 lot Ribbon at HALF PRICE years he has been connected with Suttons cafe and carries the title 1 lot Lace and e Embroidery of the maker HALF PRICE of the city.champion He is also noted for his 1 lot flilens Knit Ties up to Boston cream pies and fof his 1 j CRUELTY SEEKING hot-cak- 348 W. Center, Provo, Utah Where You Get Values. soups. He assures the people that the quality and quantity of the" food dispensed at the new cafe will be ample to justify them giving him 3. trial. His partner in the venture is L'orin Harris, a former member of the city police force. Special menus have been arranged for the opening date and for Sunday, and the young men are desirous of proving to thq people that they can provide them with real ser vice of the highest type. Mr. Elliot feels confident that the Elliot & Har- ris cafe will be one of the best eating establishments in Provo. Yt CHARGED AGED BY ed Van Wagenen In the Newest Styles and Patterns SPECIALLY PRICED The Loinco swarm of Second wajd beehive girls met at the home of Miss Dessa Johnson, Wednesday evein. plajr ning. The time was spent rehearsal, after which a social time was spent and a delicious luncheon served to Miss Dora Durrant, Miss Inez Jones, Miss Edna Monson, Miss Hazel Bowden, Miss Ramola Eggerti-sen- . Miss Miss Alta Christensen, Phebe Carter and Mrs Grant Mens Overalls, good weight, big stock to select from, pair D.L. of i 90c 50 per cent off. 0 y $1.35 grade, summer weight. for $1.10 Special prices on all other 75c for 50c Entire line of Cloth and Straw Hats and Caps on sale at 10 to 9 Mrs. O. W. Bailey and Mrs. jl W. Baker were the hostesses at a miscellaneous shower at the home of the former in honor of Mrs. Jean A. Hoover, formerly Miss Thelnrn BaBa'skets ker, a bride of this month .were arof tea roses and gladiolas the tistically arranged throughout home. Games and music formed the entertainment for the evening durcaring which dainty refreshments, white' of a scheme out color rying and yellow, were served to about, sixj-tguests. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the guest of honor. Richard Condie of Springville will appear in concert next Tuesday, September 4, at the Bonneville amusement hall. The proceeds of thej en-trtainment will go to fteip complete the church The public is cordially invited to attend. lot Mens part Wool Hose, , 35c tegular, 4 pair $1.00 L. D. S. Garments, $3.75 Lisle for $2.69 $3.30 for $2.25 L$1.50 $2.45 Lisle for $1.10 grade in bleach, new pat1 Just Received a Shipment ' one-thir- 1 - The officers and teachers of the Sharon ward Sunday school entertained Wednesday evening' at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Chnsten-o- f this city, announce thq, marriage sen in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, who are leaving in; the near future for Manassa, Colo., where they will make their, home ddring the next school year. The time was pleasantly spent with a program which consisted of music, singing and games. A delicious luncheon was served to twenty-fiv- e guests. 10c lot Ladies, Childrens and High-grad- e 1 jf Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ramsey Sr., of their daughter, Luella, to Willard C. McPherson of Spnngville, which on took place at Farmington, Utah, the 2 7th of August. I lot Ladies $1.00 Corsets, pair ' 1 lot Ladies, Mens and Boys Canvas and Leather Shoes 79c and Oxfords, pair 1 lot Mens, Ladies and Boys all solid leather 1 870-N-- TMEYm DIVORCE The married life of Christian J. Christensen and Mary C. Christensen of Spanish Fork, from 1887 to 1915 reads much the same as probably that of any other couple living In a farming community. But commencing In 1916 the similarity ends, and the final step in the severing of the bonds that have held them together for thirty-si- x years was taken Wednesday afternoon. Christensen, at the age of 63, filed action for divorce from Mrs. Christensen, age 53, In the county clerks office, alleging that the cruel and inhuman treatment of the defendant caused him great mental anguish, distress and physical pain. For the past eight years, according to the deposition of the plaintiff, his wife has refused to live with him, and on July 3, 1920, she told him he could no longer sleep in the common home, compelling him to sleep in a rude outbuilding with holes and cracks, without heat, and in such a generally bad condition that he was unable on account of becoming cold during the night. He further alleges that she told him that she did not love him and would no longer live with him as his wife. During the last year, he says, fhat she refused to associate to-slee- p I HUSAND Miss Gertrude Olsen of this city and Alisa Helen Talmadge of Salt leave Saturday for A gross profit of $379,000 was Lake Citv will where will stay Mass., Boston, made by the Leviatha on her mai- for the coming year. they den! trip, according to figures issued Miss LaPreal Bullock was the at Washington. Receipts on the outto the Elysian Gleaners of hostess ward voyage from New York to Europe were $411,000 and those on the the Sixth ward Mutual Tuesday eve return trip $368,1300. The actual op ning. Art work and music formed for the evening erating expenditures, not including the entertainment a delicious luncheon was capital cost ad 6t,her overhead, for after whichMiss Lora Dunn, Miss served to the round trip totaled $400,000. Grace Linton, Miss Barbara Faxman, Edward W. Bok will pay $100,000 Miss Zina Larsen, Misg Annie PeAda Hasler. Mrs. for the best practicable peace plan. terson, Mrs. Miss Roma Bylund, lMrsi This plan must provide a practicable means whereby the United States can Meriba Startup, Miss Mayme Kendall take its place and do its share to- and Miss Alta Oakley. ward preserving world peace, while not making compulsory the Miss Atha Bateman entertained participation of the United States in European the members of the N. L. U. club wears, if any such are. In the future, at her home last evening. The time was enjoyably spent with bridge,1 af found unpreventable. ter which a delicious luncheon Was to Mrs. Edith Johnson, Miss Everybody sometimes is wronged; served Lorna Maw, some Bagley, everything day may be righted. Miss Roselind Miss Marylene Grant, Miss Edith with him, to accompany him to Hedquist, Miss Celestia Johnson, Miss Gertrude Olsen and Miss Gladys church or any other public place. Christensen claims that he Is in Seamount. and has not been physiThe Paris City loan bank, or mucally strong since he was Injured by aj gravel bank caving in on him while nicipal pawnshop, has added an autoDenver & Rio mobile section to its activities. Two employed by the Grande Western Railroad company. plots of land have been acquired on His wife, he says, is In good health which garages are being built for the and energetic. He asks for a com- purpose of housing machines of templete dissolution of the marriage and porarily impoverished sportsmen. a just distribution of the common property. Call tht Ambulant. The Christensens have seven chilg he saw a "K." says are as follows: George C., man on the street car who was dren, who carryage 33; Elmer E., age 30; Reed V., a home Is This the pto. ing rolling age 27; Clarence A., age 24; age 22; Norma, age 18, and Her-ol- d modern way of signing your own death warrant. Brooklyn Eagle. H. E., age 15. t Hor-gense- n. th, meek-lookin- Lu-cil- e, GRAND OPENING OF THE NEW MOSE LEWIS STORE i PROVO UTAH Saturday, September 1, 1923 ANNOUNCE THE OPENING 'OF PROVOS NEWEST RESTAURANT SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 And extend to the Public a cordial invitation to visit one of the most minute Cafes in the State. up-to-t- he MENU 7 SOUP CHICKEN NOODLE Fried Utah Catfish, Drawn Butter 45c Roast Prime Rib of Beef- au Jus ZZZZZZ 55c Baked Spring Chicken with Dressing ZZZ I 60c Roast Leg of Pork, Apple Sauce 45c Baked Halibut Steak, Tomato Sauce ZZZZZ45c Fricassee of Yeal yith Vegetables IIZZZ45c Corn on the Cob Hot Rolls Cream Mashed Potatoes Marshmallow and Apple Salad - ; Peanut oil is one of the prime necessities of the average Chinese in South China. As a cooking oil land foodstuff it means to the Chinese what olive oil does to the Spaniard or Italian and lard to the American. Large stocks of peanut oil are maintained in Hongkong. Most of ,the local oil is crushed from nuts South China fw.n North e?lony' China. al-wa- ys A wild rubber plant, resembling slightly the Texas greasewood bush, grows In Texas. It is the only plant known to uncultivated inMorth America. grow is found in the Big Bend country It of both Texas and Mejco. There is a rubber factory located in Brewster county, Texas, which manufactures rubber from tbs plant. rubber-pr- oducing The Hat Shop The place to find SNAPPY STYLES LOWEST PRICES Now showing a beautiful line of Fall and Winter Millin Located in Building Formerly Occupied by IFIetcher & Thomas Company With a new, complete and line of Ladies Ready-to-Wein COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, HOUSE DRESSES, KIMONAS and SILK NEGLIGEES in choicest styles, up-to-da- te ar materials and colors. 100 North University Avenue MRS. SADA HfeNRY, Mgr. All ladies areinvitedto visit Hat |