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Show MONDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1923 tcascaai?uuK- - The members of the Gold Brickers club entertained their partners and a few invited guests at their annual 4;aK.H banquet and dance Saturday evening at the Hotel Roberts. Fall flowers and ferns decorated the banquet ble. The place-carwere a unique combination of place-card- s and dance programs. Fred Markman acted as toastmaster. The'( following toasts were responded to.' by the new members of ttfe club:! Manly Beauty and the Gold Brickers, Merrill Bunnell; Art and the Choice of Women, Ted Bushman; Gold Brickers History, Carlyle Maw; My Reason for the Present Personnel of the Gold Brickers, Leo Meredith. At the conclusion of the banquet dancing was enjoyed, the Peerless players furnishing (he music. Present were Messrs. Rulpn VanWagonejp, Stewart Williams, Fred Markman, Henry Taylor, Lynn Taylor, Henry Taylor, Aldous Markman, Leo Meredith, Leo Meredith, Carlyle Maw, Merrill Bunnell, Knight Allen, Clyde Keyte, West Parkinson, Reed Hplt, Owen Romney and Ted Bushman,' and the Misses Leah Chipman, Maude Dixon, Elaine Christensen, Julia Anderson, Erma Edna Murdock, Gladys jReamount, Lewis, Dorothy Irvine of Salt Lake, Clara Creer of Spanish Fork, Lorna Bagiev and Maurine Stevenson of Salt Lake City, Irma Rockhili and Ina Creer of Spanish Fork, Vivian McDonald and Celestia Johnson, and the patrons. Professor and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe and and Mrs. J. B. Tucker. - ds MISS THELMA HUISH, Telephone 815-enjoyable evening was spent Triday evening, when the members of the Timpanogos Dancing club gave the second of a series of dance's to be given this season at the Armory numbers Excellent dance hall. were furnished by Wildes orchestra. A very Mrs. C. H. Funk was hostess to the members of Valley Cirle at her home , Friday evening. Following the evening pleasantly spent with needle work and musical numbers, a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Lee L. Baker, Mrs. W. H. Ray, Mrs. Blumenthal, Mrs. H. F. Cannon, Mrs. John Westphal, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Chamberlain, Roy Knapp, Mrs. W. L: Whittemore, Mrs. H. G. Heindselman, Mrs. William Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. Charles Renisch, Mrs. E. W. Duncan, Miss Lottie Redfield, Miss Florence Ray, Miss Augusta Scherer, and Miss Nora Redfield. Go-gart- A splendid program will be furnished tomorrow afternoon at the Relief society session of the fourth waVd. The lesson, The Spirit of the Lord, will be given by Mrs. Alverta Engar. A musical program will be furnished by a ladies chords, Mrs. J. T. Taylor, Mrs. Clark Newell, Mrs. Sumner, and Mrs. Alverta Engar. Mr. and Mrs. John Cochran entertained at their home Saturday eveMixed ning at a farewell supper. center-piece formed the Chrysanthemums Covers for the dinner table. were laid for the Misses Mayme Jones, Lavar Harding, Laura Vacher, Elsie Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Cochran. y, The ladies of the Fifth Ward Relief society are requested to meet at the ward meeting house tomorrow afternoon at 2:36 oclock. The theological lesson which was scheduled for this weeks session has been The members of the LAmetia club postponed. The time will be spent entertained at a Thanksgiving "party in making preparation for the ward Wednesday evening in the First ward bazaar. social hall, with their partners and a The members of Valley Circl will number of invited friends as honored guests. The evening was plea- be entertained tomorrow night at home of Mrs. Elmer W. Duncan, santly spent with dancing, music being the 655 East Fourth North street, The Dancfurnished by Wildds orchestra. be spent with needle work, ing was interspersed by the serving of time willwhich music will be enjoyed during to mem160 refreshments club dainty and luncheon served. All members bers and guests. are urged to be in attendance Provos Popular Newspaper Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY 125 West,'Center St. Phone 13 Entered at thq PoBtoffice at Provo, Utah, as NT. C. HICKS Second-clas- s l 1 Terms to Subscribers: The public in general is cordially invited to attend the dance to be given Friday evening in the Second ward amusement hall, under the ausquorum of that ward. The proceeds of the evenings entertainment will go toward the Christmas missionary fund. Good music has been secured, and a good time is assured all who attend. pices of the elders Mr. and Mrs. Cochran are leaving for California next week to visit their daughters and grandchildren. r Miss Melissa Lewis entertained at a dinner Sunday, complimentary to Mrs. Minnie Asby of Fillmore, Utah. Fall flowers formed an attractive centerpiece for the dining table. Covers for the following were laid: Mrs. Matter. Louise McBride, Mr. John Jackson, Mrs. Neva Speakman, Mrs. Minnie Manager Asby of Fillmore will be a Provo visitor for several weeks. 1 30.20 By carrier, per month An interesting session of the Third By mall In Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming (Ln advance), per year 2.40 Ward Relief society will be held toA11 other states 3.00 morrow afternoon at 2:30 oclock in the ward meeting house, to which all The C. V. H. SCHOOL OF APPLIED ART , 24 East First North, Provo will give 3 Months Free Instruction No expense to the first person who cuts out this advertise- ment and mails it before December 9, 1923, with name and address. Second person 2 months Third person 1 month. (Please write Mr., Mrs. or Miss) Name Address School in session every night except Sundays and' holidays. Courses given in Show Card Writing, Sign Painting Commercial Art, Interior Decorating, Mechanical Drawing, Architectural Drafting. ; y yg g d AT INTERESTING PRICES! yy y The members of the LAmetia club will he the guests of Mrs. J. A. Larsen at her home Thursday afternoon. Following: an afternoon spent with needle work, luncheon will be served. Mrs. Gilbert Cox will entertain at her home on Thursday afternoon the members of the Optimist club. Progressive 500, music, and luncheon will be the diversions. Cal Coolidge was born twelve miles from a railroad, but a lot of people have been borp farther away from a railroad than that and still never have become president. DECEMBER 13TH? y y yy y ym y y y yy y yy m yy y y I y yyy y Pongee Spiral Crepe Our stunning Spiral Crepes promise exquisite gowns for the Christmas festivities. BROCADED SPIRAL 40 inches wide. Gray and tan. $3.00 value. 98c PLAIN SPIRAL 40 inches wide. Navy, black, and tan. $3.00 value. prepe de Chine $2.29 Lustrous The magical lure of the satins will triumph midst the blaze of evening lights. Our display of satin will suggest to you many charming Frocks for both afternoon and evening wear during the Christmas season. $3.75 value i Canton Crepej Taffeta Many charming gifts can be made from the glorious taffetas when combined with gold, silver, or cheer d shadow lace, and a little bit of satin ribbon. Even the plain shades are in such exquisite hues that they will make the Christmas needlework fascinating. TAFFETA Regular value $2.50. two-tone- TWO-TONE- SPECIAL SALE OF FASHIONABLE FOOTWEAR 98c 1 What could be morecharming than afternoon dress of anton Crepes? $3.25 value. Black, Tan, Brown, and Navy also the friany exquisite lighter shades adaptable for lingerie D $1.95 PLAIN TAFFETA Regular value $2.25. $2.7(1 $1.79 $2.49 Georgette Crepe The uses of georgette crepe for the making of Christmas presents is unlimited when it is combined with the sheer laces and ribbons. $1.85 value $1.39 Charmeuse The slender silhouetfe demands a and what more supple fabric gracefully, or more charmingly, adapts itself to lovely design or smart fashioning than charmeuse? $2.75 value S $1.79 A The gifts made by hand are doubly appreciated by intimate friends think of the lovely underthings you can make in the lovely shades of the crepe de chines: Peach Bloom, Qrchid, Shell Pink, Sapphire Blue and Turquoise J The darker Crepe de Chines are always adaptable, and can be cleverly wornon any occasion. $1.58 value, $2.25 value, $2.95 value Crepe-Sati- n $3.29 y Think of how quickly you can make some pongee underthings! just a Jittle basting, a little hemstitching and they are done! An excellent idea for the busy person to dispose pf a number of gifts. $1.25 value $2.49 ym y y are cordially invited. The lesson, The Spirit of the Lord, will be given by Mrs. A. N. Taylor. A musical program will be furnished by Mrs. Hannah Packard. i Ssl e i THE PROVO POST FOR THE HOLIDAY FROCKS 6tJ Luxiel One of the most interesting of this seasons innovations in silks. $3.95 value. Black, Seal Brown, Wood Brown, Gray, Navy, and Lark $2.29 $3.49 You will find our selection for our Sale of Silks very satisfactory indeed standpoint of fine fabrics, but from the standpoint of price as well. Not only from the i SALE STARTS TOMORROW, DECEMBEB4TH, AND CONTINUES ALL WEEK. At their original prices. The Shoes offered in this Sale present a full measure .of value and have appealed strongly to those who consider economy as well as style. Hence the reductions now offered provide an unusual opportunity for saving. Many of the models are offered at prices that do not cover the actual cost to us. o A wide assortment of styles is represented and all sizes and widths are available. Ladies Shoes, high and mili- Mens Shoes and Oxfords, tary heels. OfI QC black, and brown calf, CO 7C All sizes, pair y lUU Goodyear Welt, paiLyZilu Ladies Shoes, military heels, black and brown OQ QC Boys kid, pair yZi J J Sizes j Girls School Shoes, low heels, black and brown calf. Sizes 2 Vi to 7, pair $2.95 Womens Patent Leather Louis Heel QO QC Misses 11 Vi to 2. Pumps yZiuu Black andShoes, Brown, $2.45 Black Gunmetal Oxfords, mili- pair tary heel. Sizes CO OR Black Kid Shoes to 8, pair yJiJu Misses Sizes 11 Vi to 2, pair$1.75 Womens Strap Slippers, Mil8 Vi to 11, pair $1.45 itary and low heel; CO QR Goodyear welt, pair yZi J J Womens Black Kid $3.95 Heel Pumps 3 Vi Girls Oxfords, gunmetal, brown and patent leather. Sizes 2 Vi to8, per OQ QC pair , i i Shoes and to 6, 2V2 pair Our Shoe Oxfords. Oft 7 r yZilD j Repairing Department is prepared to handle all kinds of Repair Work h Promptly. All Work Guaranteed. yZiJJ BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE Flora Floral Shop Well, Established Here One of Provos newest firms, the Flora Floral shop, located at 275 West Center street, is rapidly forging to the front among the progressive companies of the city, and be- where a coming known as a place rendered is of service high quality to patrons. Established less than one month, the new company has made a large circle of friends due to the progressiveness of the officers and employes and the excellent quality of flowers dispensed. The name Flora Floral was selected by Mrs. Brown, 491 South Second West street, Provo, and the flower shop since its establishment here has operated with the view that flowers are the sweetest things God evr made and forgot to put a soul into, as set forth by Henry Ward Beecher, the great evangelist, years ago. All flowers sold by the new pany are Utah c'ounty products, the exception of roses. From greenhouses in Springville new ters of fragrant blossoms are com- with the clus- daily brought to Provo, where they are supplied the patrons, and the variety of flowers is one of the contributing factors to the success of the DECEMBER 13TH? DELICIOUS WHERE THE MEATS HOUSEWIFE FOR ALL LIKES TO OCCASIONS TRADE 3 Good, i Vw Fat Young Beef 1 Hind quarters, whole o half, per lb. Front quarters, whole or half, per lb. Grain-Fe- d Pork, whole per lb. .J s fresh Eggs, do 11c to 12c 7cjto 8c ,12y2c . . 50c ....... Sanitaryi Meat Company enter 1 Phones 81 84 |