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Show 1 lr THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, APRIL 4. 1924. Why the SOCIETY Undernourished Telephone Child the Why the one child in dozhalf the family among en robust healthy ones, eating the same wholesome food, that is puny and deliover the cate mincing so much meals enjoyed and robust more to the suited ? members . Reason sayfc there is- no lack of proper food constituents as evidenced by and ones the healthy hence we must look to the child itself for a logical explanation of its puny condition. The human body is build-e- d and maintained with the foods that are eaten, thru the processes of digestion, selection and assimulation of materials by the various organs, glands, and cells of the body under the control of the intelligence resident within the body. This functional control is exercise thru the nervous system and the fact is now definitely proven, that the puny child can be made to thrive by a scientific the process of adjusting spinal column, which stim- ulates functional activities, and restores normality by utilizing the natural forces within the child itself. The science I represent is open to investigation and my time freely given for further information and spinal analysis. Bring your puny child and inside of thirty da3Ts time you will be convinced i) f the effectiveness of spinal adjustments. Luncheon followed by bridge was 'the afternoons entertainment at the home of Mrs. Fred C. Strate Wednesday afternoon'"for the following dadies: Mrs. J. T3 Farrer, Mrs. Bee Mrs. George Leven, Mrs. 'Wallick, H. Paswalk, Mrs. Henry Gease, Mrs.Mrs. S. VJ Prows, E. A. Rodgers, Sam Mrs. Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. L. L. Mrs. Graham, Jr., Mrs. T. J. Mrs. Clark, Oscar Garrett, 'e. J. Collins, Mrs. Philip J. Hale, Shirley Mrs. C. T. Keigley, Mrs. Bee, Mrs. P. W. Jackson and Mrs. W. L. Whittemore. Jouquills apd lavender and pink sweet peas and lavender candles were used in the decorative scheme. Prizes were won by Mrs. Mark Anderson and Mrs. Philip J. Hale, the former winning the first prize. of Camp No. 3 of the Daughters Ihurs-Ida- y entertained was ;the Pioneers afternoon by Mrs. Ole E. Olsen 'and Mrs. A. Will Jones at the home of Mrs. Olsen. The following program was enjoyed by those present,y a sketch of the life of Abraham was read by A. Will Jones, Mrs. a1 grandson of Mr. Halliday, Bertha Ross and Mrs. Ruth P. Far- rer sang a duet, a reading entitled Spelling Match was given by (The Miss Laura Shepherd; Patriarch Al-- 1 bert Jones gave a short talk on Johnsons Army and the littlea Misses song. sang Fay and Fawn Jbpnes were served refreshments Dainty later in the afternoon. m 3-- 7 Take Advantage of This BIG CLOSING OUT 'ALE OF SHOES You Can Well Afford to Supply Ydur Needs for Months to Come at These 7 Jep-perso- prv n, WOOD 10 Saturday JLIFTON COMPANY - Popular Newspaper Published Monday, Wednesday and Friday by THE POST PUBLISHING COMPANY oclock Entered at the Postoffice at Provo, Utah, as Fancy Manager By By All carrier, per month mail in Utah, Idaho, Nevada, and Wyoming other states our Mrs. Heber Rupper was hostess to See windows the members of the Ladies Literary club at her home Wednesday aftermoon. The literary program vas furnished by Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, who gavejysketch of the life of Fannie Hifrst and gave a list of her writings, and also reviewed her .short story She Walks in Beauty. A life sketch of Ann Douglas Sedgwick- and a review of her short story A Lion Among Ladies was also ?j(iVen by Mrs, Eggertsen. A dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Hugo Price, Mrs. Peter Jensen, Mrs. Hearld Clark, Mrs. Harold Dunn, Mrs. Lester Mrs. Sterling Taylor, Mrs. Mrs. Packard, Dwight Taylor, Karl Beck, Mrs. Garl Bandley, Mr3. J. A. Owens, Mrs. James Bullock, Mrs. Jack Mrs. Grant Eggertsen, Pullen, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, and Mrs. Arnold Rawlins members of the club and the following invit-te- d Among the young people of Provo guests, Mrs. J. Frank Ward, who went to Ogden to attend the Mrs. T. L. Schofield, Mrs. Nellie Junior Prom there were the Misses McEwan, Mrs. Joseph Graham and Phillia Adams, Adams, Florence Mrs. Lenn Singleton. Caral Dunn and Erma Murdock and members of the AMeka club 'Mr. Hamilton Calder, Cannon Jones, the home of Kenneth Anderson and Fritz 5c 10c and 15c j (in1 1 $0.20 per year 2.40 advance)., 3.00 . WOMANS MUNICIPAL LOCAL MEMBERS OF 0 COUNCIL CONCLUDES DRAMA LEAGUE MAY 4 HREE leading fashiqn features are presented in the sandals of the new season. They are the ankle strap, the instep, and the use or contrasting leather for adornment, Sandals of suede, kid and calf owe their popularity this Spring to their comfort as well as to their good looks, TROUSSEAU CONTEST ATTEND CONVENTION - t One of the most successful enterprises of the1 current season was con- - Members of the local Center of the Drama League of America have received an interesting program of jthe organiaztions national conven- jtion, which will be held in Pasa-'en- s dena, California, May 27 to June J.This will be the meetings first convocation on the Pacific Coast. As it is just ahead of the Biennial of the Federated Womens Clubs of America in Los Angeles, a large at- tendance is in prospect; for ar- rangements are being made by someof the centrs to have the same deleattend both assemblies. As Pasadena is observing its fift- anniversary this year, the whole in the Drama city is interested Convention; for it has been scheduled as one of the big events of the celebration. Drama Leaguers Miss Ruth Davis entertained with have added interest in going to Pas' a birthday party at her home Sun-- i adena for it is the home of the lead- er the little theatre movement in-, day afternoon in honor of her the irVoufltry Comthe Pasadena ' A delicious birthday anniversary. dinner was served to Miss Donna munity Players, who will help to en- the convention. Durrant, Miss May Walker, Mrs. tertain Neilson of Chicago Francis is Grant Walker, Mr. Charles Sessions, of the Drama League of Kent Crosby and the hostess. The president and his address summar- entertaining rooms were decorated America, of the past the achievements in the Easter idea. Games and mu- izing will be a feature. Special ses- sic were enjoyed following the dinto be sioins will devoted reviewing ner. the Leagues work in the field, and An afternoon Mrs. Leo Sutherland entertained its many activities. the members of the La Metia club will be given to the interests of the theatre, play production and a number of invited guests at professional kindred subjects. Speakers of and home Fcrtir afternoon. ,her Thursday will be present. tables of 500 were played, the note The conference of represen- prizes being awarded to Mrs. Har-ve- y tatives first of little, art and community Holland of the club members will be held at the same theatres, and to Mrs. Qill Cox of the invited time under Drama League auspices. A serwas guests. dainty luncheon A symposiu mis planned on the dra- ved to twenty guepts. The enter- matie being done In the high taining rooms were made pleasant schoolswork and colleges of the land, as with floral decorations. well as by the 3 50 other non-prproducing groups of the The Nineteenth Century club will There will also be two ex- meet Friday aftrenoon April 11, at of stagecraft. 3 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Frank Each evening during the conven- Deming, 280 South First East street. special performances will he Mrs. Jennie Wilkins will give a pap-(given in the Pasadena Community on Seven Centuries in Asia. from Playhouse by citizen players San Diego, Santa Bar- One of the most pleasant social Hollywood, Carmel and Pasadena. Lunch- events of the spring season was the eons, teas, garden parties and din- entertainment given Wednesday evas well as trips to motion pic- Mr. Mrs. and ening by Ray Timmerman in the parlors of the Hotel Rob-ier- ture studios will provide the social when they entertained the employees cf the Irovo division of the .Utah Power company and their partners. The rooms were very effectively decorated in a color scbme of. balck and white. Upon entering each guest was presented with an April Fool cap which they were required took up the tobacco problem as one ovent. to wear throughout the evening. All of the serious problems confronting lwo,ry ur heartiest appreciation to you sorts of April fool jokes were played the young people of the city. So a upon the guests and favors such as interested did he become in the mat- - I By rder of the Council tin whistles, horn and lucky wish- ter, being of a scientific mind, he er PAPL c. YATES, bones were presented, balloons and developed a great desire to study the j were confetti distributed among problem from every angle In orderly,- those present and added very ma- that he might be able to speak to Chamber Commerce to the gaiety. At midnight the young people who came under terially a delicious supper was served, cov- his tuition In the Brigham Young ers being laid for eighty five. Wilde's university with scientific findings orchestra furnished the music for behind him. Dean Henderson was Approximately 100 new members dancing and a most enjoyable time a biologist. been added to the Provo Cham-- t had was had by all present. This gifts Is very acceptable n her of Commerce at noon today, the Brigham Young university, to W. W. Orem, chairman of cording A number of the friends of Mr. institution that forbids the use of the membership drive being conduct-tobacc- o and Mrs. Clark Snow surprised them by any of its students w h e t h the organization by at their home Thursday evening. The er they be members of the Latter- Mr. Orem states that every effort time was spent with cards and mu-,si- c day Saint church or not. President made to increase the mem-Harrbeing and later in the evening a dainty announces. in the organization, and that luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Henderson who has been ibership are held for the goal to be hopes Levi Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Arlington studying at the Brigham Young uni- - reached. A rotating membership Snow, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mr. versity since her husbands death committee will be appointed, and and Mrs. Charles Pelkey, Mr. and last fall, has now gone to Berkeley, jbe work of the number increasing Mrs. Ralph Vincent, Mr. and MrSs California where she expects to en- - 0f members continued, he declared. Ernest Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin tbe University j The drive of, the Chamber of Com-o- f Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Wil-- i California. Mrs. Henderson has merce which commenced Wednesday son, Mrs. George Strong, 'Miss Telia her bachelor s degree but has set Will be completed this evening. Boardman, Miss Thelma and Miss out to secure a doctors degree be- Della Wilson and Mrs. A. D. And- fore resuming her profession as a'r erson of Salt Lake. teacher. he has taken heT two SlXth WaFCl m sons, Merwin and Clark, with her. T Mrs. D. G. Calder entertaind the Mrs. Henderson was a teacher of JTrOgrani Jf OF Sunday members of the Social Hour club elocution at the Oneida Academy, at her home Thursday afternoon. Preston, Idaho, when she met her The program for the Provo Sixth The Literary number was given by husband who was then an instruct- - ward, Sunday evening, April 6 has Mrs. John E. Christensen. A dainty or in biology at the same institu- - been announced as follows; Two luncheon was served to eleven mem-"be- tlon. selections by the Saxaphone sextette and one invited guest, Mrs. E. ; of the Provo high school; solo, Mrs. H. Calder. The club will meet in The Gaiety Sewing club was enter- - R. Garn Clark! and reading, The two weeks with Mrs. George S. tained by Mrs. R. D. Snow at her Romances (Edmund Rostand) by Miss Anna Eggertsen. jhome Thursday evening. ' ' ) , lat-iet- $5.00 . , j 40-ya- fol-ye- ar SATURDAY ONLY Libbys SALMON Chinook Tall 24c Can 10, 15, 25, 50 GTS. ORANGES, DOZEN pub-countr- BROOMS 61c EACH TIE Palmolive Shaving Cream 35e Tube Pecoa Nut Bijtter, lb. 20 Angelus Marshmallows, 15c 28 er size, 10; 35c size Sardines, large oval cans 28 17 C Jonathan Apples, lb. 3 Highest Grade Grapefruit, Florida Bananas, lb. .16 Peanut Butter ,little red 28 pails ; Campbells Soups 10 Rhubarb, lb, 10 j Asparagus, Moapa, lb. ' 22 Radishes, bunch Dry Onions, lb. 4 Parsnips, lb. Cabbage, lb. 3C Carrots, lb. 7Vi of 4 . -- 3 is SPECIAL UNTIL NOON SATURDAY - Dill Pickles, Jumbo size, each Lard, 3 lbs I3c 20c 14c 12 i l-- 2c . 5c 45c STANDARD MARKET 5. 220-yar- y. se-co- 2-- n, 80-ya- m m i i I , rs Arranges ' rd 100-yar- lUO-yar- 2-- 5. Chiropractic Is Sound! It is not a new fangled idea it is a proven method of treating the part of your system most vital to its proper functioning. It is a. study of your nervous system an old study with : more knowledge. ac-a- MEATS Extra Choice Pot Roast, lb Rolled Prime Rib Roast, Beef, lb Shoulder Pork Roasts, best cuts, lb Pickled Pigs Feet, lb. 5. 2-- a, ts 10 Lux, pk 4-- 100-yar- as-hib- its i Dunbar Shrimps, can rd pres-fession- al o- . . 5 - be-Leag- ue j An exceptional Value This size usually sells at 25c FOR SATURDAY ONLY 4- eluded Wednesday night, when the Womens Municipal Council awarded the Brides trousseau and other high-strappe- d valuable prices upon completion of the campaign for funds with, which to establish quarters for the organ- 'ization. The report of the Worn- -' Municipal Council follows: One would have thought Conferen- ce had adjourned to Provo, had they been at the Armory Vednesday eve- ing, April 2nd, aud watched the throng gather to pa honor to the in- tegrity of the Womans Municipal Council at their Trousseau dance. Spring was in the hearts of the crowd as well as in the gay decor-gat- s ations of the hall. The subdued lights h shed their glamour through a ticed ceiling of yellow and green, upon the mass of moving color neath, as the crowd floated on the wings cf that bewitching tickle-to- e music of Wildes orchestra. All was expectancy as the hour drew near for' the drawing. The as Crowd stopped with one accord R. Merrill announced Pfofesspr TI. BUSTER BROWN SHOE STORE that littl Miss Madsen would draw the lucky number. Blindfolded shstood at her post of duty, impartial-- ( ly metering out justice with each ticket she raised from the fatal box. The winning numbers are as free stroke Christopher-so- n, PROVO HIGH TANK lows: Provo; Smart, Provo, second; 1st prize Afton Crandall Cedar Niederhauser, Granite, third. Time, Chest and contents. : 22 TEAM WINS EASY 2nd prize S. P. Brereton Ital- d breast stroke Walling, ian Lace Bed Spread. Granite, first; 3rd prize E. W. Duncan Yellow Sellers, Provo, seVICTORY THURSDAY cond; Millet, Provo, Bird Quilt. third. Time, 1.29 4th prize W. Swallow Salt Lake Diring Peterson, Proro, ftfrijt; City Rose Silk Quilt, 5th prize George Bratton Rose Granite High No Match For Christopherson, Provo, second; An- -, derson, Granite, third. Quilt. Local Team; Provo Plungers d 6th prize Miss Margaret Maw free style Sets New Record Wool Auto Robe. Provo, first; M. Peterson, Buckley, Provo, 7th prize--M- r. Dunn $10.00 Hat second; Bailey, Granite, third. 3:02. order at Maw and Henry Millinery, The state championship swimming Time, 100-yar- d Mrs. George H. Brimhall, free style M. Peterson, team of the Provo high school adident of the council, takes this Provo, Conover Provo, irst; to ded its laurels Thursday night he opportunity of thanking her Campbell, Granite, third. sociate workers, who have given so when they won a dual meet from Time, 1:10 5. much time and attention to the mak-tio- the Granite high school. Salt Lake Plunge Henry, Provo, first; Larsen, Granite, second; Myers, ing of this cause such a splendid City, by 55 points to 12. Granite won only one first place third. Distance, 52 feet and,PiWo, success to the merchants of the city 6 In. who have loaned their windows for in eight events, Walling talcing the back stroke Provo won d breast stroke. Larson, the all places by default. the trousseau display and cooperat-barr holder of the state el so heartily with the women; to Granite ace, and Relay won by Provo. the business men and citizens, whoPlunSe record was defeated by Hen-ner- s, have voiced Mrs. Hyrnm their approval of a rY of Provo, who broke the record Duke and Mrs. Womans club house by their pur- - by two ' inches, going 52 feet and Thomas F. Farrer are spending the chase of tickets by their donation to 6 inches. Walftng of Granite in week end in Salt Lake. While there d to the trousseau, and the club house taking the a dash set new they will attend the convention of state record of 1:29 fund. the Daughters of the Pioneers. The summary follows: "And the press, what shall we say expect to return home Sunday. They of them; well, they are ever untiring in their efforts to foster a better community spirit, and their pap8 are always behind every i Other hours and home calls by appointment. Matter. Terms to Subscribers: IRVINES P. M. Second-clas- s N. C. HICKS EASTER BASKETS j ' Plume 13 125 West Center St. Hal-lida- j nw I PROVO POST THEProvos SPECIAL , - Farrer Bros. Bldg. W i J. H. Henderson D. C. Ph. C. 304-- I - ' 1 Headaches, eye troubles, indigestion and many other prevailing ailments are due to an impaired nervous system. Chiropractic knows how to relieve these annoyances quickly and permanently. Let us prove it to you ! STHOMBERG The Place; 1 ; TheKme:9:3006SpPhoel26, HONESTY EFFICIENCY SERVICE j A |