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Show THE PROVO POST FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1924. -- MADA SHELLEY IS GIRLS DAY IS TELEPHONE 972 MEDAL AT B. Y. U. HIGH SCHOOL TODAY Held Special Chapel Exercises and May Day Exercises This Students Women Vaudeville Aranged For Afternoon Occasion . The most successful Girls day in the history of the Provo high school was enjoyed today by the students and patrons of the institution. At 11 oclock this morning a program, consisting of thd numbers was given: Musical selection, Were the Glrlf: of Provo High, Girls chorus; invo cation, Mrs. Wilkins: polo, .The Wind in the South,. Mrs. Garn Clark; reading of prize story. Anna El? Smoot; awarding of medal, Mrs.Dor--Otsie C. Carroll; Ukelele music, Stewart and Priscilla Taylor; Girls from Other Lands J Honor Provo High, Lambda Tau: a solo, At the Well, Mrs. Garn Clark, and a Mello Drma played by Beulah Jones, Lucllef Olsen, Florence Fail, Maurine Bee, Mildred Jones, Hildred Johnson, Aleca Poulton, Agnes Farter, Anna Peay and Josephine Jones. Miss Elaine Hickman also sang several selections. This afternoon the girls clubs of the school gave a vaudeville performance which consisted of a one-aolay, G. O. club; fashion show, G. D. club; chalk talk; music; etc., alumni girls; one Arabian night, C. hy ct B. Y. U. women will meet Sat- The By urday afternoon at the home of Mrs. n Mrs. BOYS WEEK A. B. Algie Eggert-seWorsley. Ballif will review Galsworthys Mr. Rolph latest book Windows. wHl give two vocal numbers. Pratt was awarded Miss Mada Shelley He will accompany himself on the the Mrs.lsie C. Carroll gold med-B. guitar. The meeting will commence the at short Story al for the best, 3 oclock. at Y u.' girls exercises this morning. The Lure of the Hills was the titIn rooms beautifully decorated le of Miss Shelleys story. Professor Alice Reynolds present- with colored paper, flowers and ferns ed the medal due to the unavoidable Miss Erma Sizemore was married to absence of Mrs. Carroll. The pro-of Henry Franklin Johnson Thursday consisted at the home of her mother, gram at the institution and musical evening The ceremony a nutnber; of' readings Mrs. Eva Sizemore. numbers."' Miss Lyle Lindsey, the was performed at 6 oclock in the winner of the first medal presented presence of relatives and close friends by Mrs. Carroll, was present and of the family. At 8 oclock a sumptuous wedding supper was served to gave a reading. the girls held two hundred This afternoon The young Miss couple will makeguests. their home in Provo their outdoor May day program. as the for the present and will later go t Audrey Ostlimd apeparing Allen and Los Angeles to make their permanqueen of May, with Norma Lillian Murdock as maids of honor. ent home, as that is where the headThisevening the girls operas The quarters of the company by which Wild Rose, will be presetned after Mr. Johnson is employed, is located. which a leap year dance wil be held in the womans gymnasium. The contata The Pixies was pres' C. club; pantomine, Dramatic Art ented Wednesday evening by the students of the- Lincoln High school in club; popular songs, R. R. club. A special magazine edition was dis- the school auditorium to a large parts were tributed by the girls as a momento crowd of admirers. The of the 1924 Girls Day, and the pro all veryis well carried out and much due those in charge of the gram will be concluded this evening credit with a leap year ball in the high affair, as well as the students who .took part. school gymnasium. This has been a wonderful week for the boys, and has given a wonderful amount of pleasure to all yho have helped to make it a successful one, especially to the Rotary Club of this city, whose members have given unsparingly of their time and talents. And who can even given an estimate of the amount of good done through occasions of this kind. As we view it not only has much good been done to the boys in the way of encouragement to live honest nd clean lives, but also to all the men who have taken part in the festivities of the week, has the most happiness come, and through it all comes the old saying of one who lived the greatest life among men: Do unto others as you would that others should do unto you. And this doctrine is being broadcasted among all nations by this splendid organization comprised of business and professional men. Now as a community of happy people let us live the commandment and remember the adage of the Rotary - - The items listed below for Sat days selling represent all first class merchandise and are priced . j compel yon to buy. Silk Hosiery Beaver, Airdale, Black, Otter, Sand, Brown Jack Rabbit. Values to $3.50 WHITEHEADS PAIR The meeting iof the Camp No. 1 of the Daughters! of the Utah Pioneers which was held iat the home of Mrs. J. H. McDonald, with Mrs. Lacy H. Farnsworth and ,Mrs. Mary R. Terry assisting hostesses was attended by Value $5.00 Camp No. 2 of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held their regular meeting Thursday afternoon, May 1 in the Bonneville ward meeting house. A splendid program was rendered which consisted of two fifty members, The following pro- - readings by Ramona Farrer, a song gram was rendered, Mrs. R. Garn by Hilda Daniels, two readings by Clark rendered two vocal numbers, Mary Giles, and a piano selection by Mrs. Terry read the history of her Bertha Duke. After the renditionof father, Andrew Rasmussen, two the program the election of officers solos were given by Mrs. Hugh W. for the next two years was held and Peterson and Miss Lucile Hatch gave the following elected, Mrs. Eleanor a reading. The entertaining rooms Duke, president; Annie Hedenberg were artistically decorated with car- - and Elizabeth Duke, first and second nations and ferns. A dainty luncheon counselors; Rose Farrer, secretary; was served. jAlta Strong, registrar; Lydia Le- Vitre, treasurer; Europhia Leffler, Camp No. 3 of the Daughters of chaplain. Following the business the Pioneers met Thursday afternoon meeting dainty refreshments were in the Sixth ward Relief society hall, served by the retiring officers. About thirty members were present and enjoyed the meeting. The fol- lowing participated in the program nnTheatbanqyet given Thursday eve- the Hotel Roberts by the rendered, Mrs. Nellie Olsen read a sketch of the early settlers of PfaVo; Women's Municipal Council was at- Mrs. Harry Heal sang a solo; and 'tended by two hundred guests. Some Miss Erma Hansen gave a reading, very splendid toasts were given and responded to by the officers and some Dainty refreshments were served. of the guests. Mrs. Ralph Craven was hostess The party given Thursday evening Thursday afternoon to the members of the La Metia club. The time was!j?y President and Mrs. T. N. Taylor Y. V. women and thir tle pleasantly spent with sewing, music, jfor was a decided success. Partners A and luncheon. The' rooms were pretwas program rendered sweet with decorated and Pjcndid " peas tily ferns. Twelve members were pres- - "served to fifty. ent. The members of the SewThe Thursday Afternoon Bridge ing club met Thursday Bluebird afternoon at club was entertained Thursday after- the home of Mrs. Niels Peterson. . noon by Mrs. E. D. Sutton. Three . o and . . , sewing tables of the game were played and y Unc eon was sery-the favor awarded to Mrs. Joseph to T. Farrer. After the game a dainty luncheon was served to Mrs. Charles e,lceriamea H. Ward, Mrs. John W. Farrer, Mrs. y g at the ome Mr. . Mrs. T. David OpenFarrer, Joseph n(j Taylor in honor of LoS Mm SweSo Nielson Tylor who .,11 leave soon time was spent with games and mucotton, Mrs. Bert B, Wallick, Mrs. sic. A delicious luncheon was and Mrs. George H. Hiendselnjan William Ferre. EACH GARTER WAISTS Ages 2 to 8 25c i , GLOVES button j j 39c CHILDRENS $1.25 values pair TABLE CLOTHS 90 inches square $1.69 Final Clearance of all Ladies and Childrens Shoes $1.19 LADIES SHOES formerly sold up to $6.50 $2.39 PAIR All Childrens SHOES Sizes 5 2 to 8 No exchange; no refunds; no fittings. $1.69 Buy up your needs at these these prices 1-- f i ALL MISSES SHOES Size 8 2 to 11 2 1-- 1-- $2.15 ALL GIRLS SHOES sizes 12 to 2 $2.89 t 3BSBBSB3SSSSS Well worth j $2.39 Sizes 2 to 5 ? v PAIR Childrens SHOES y 21 HAND BAGS All J to above. Long Live Rotary. CHILDRENS HALF SOX All colors Mercerized 35c value 49 c V 65c PAIR 2 tm HE PROFITS MOST WHO SERVES BEST And this saying merely means the Golden Rule Silk and Fioer Hose The' best Hosiery value ever offered. Chamoisette o International: ei Blue, Green, Red, Cord, Sand, Black. $1.50 values $1.69 19c J SOCIETY AWARDED CARROLL OBSERVED AT PROVO u 33E3gK5: e fjf(-ee- 'J ' The Mutual Improvement association of the Vineyard ward gave a dance Tuesday evening in their ward amusement hall in celebration of The dayCommunity Pride Day. light hours were spent in cleaning the grounds up and beautifying around the hall and in the evening a large crowd enjoyed the hospitality of the association members in dan- cing. A splendid time was had by jail present. Miss Lola Colvey was hostess Thursday evening to the members of the G. R. A. club with a candy pull. latter part of the evening was and luncheon, spent with music Twelve were present. served. WHh the of warm weather you will want to wear clothing coming suitable to the season something comfortable and within the range of good taste. These elements coujiled with the fact that you can save at this store should appeal to you as it has done to money manyothers. We invite your inspection. Mens Scout Shoes, $2.50 value , OQ Mens Scout Shoes. $3.00 value Men s Work Shoes, $4.00 and $5.00 values' eg 98 Mens Work Shoes, $6.00 value cono Mens Oxfords, $5.00 value Mens Oxfords, $7.00 value J;? $6.49 Lhi dren s Dress Hats, 50c value Children s Dress Hats, 75c value ' Children s Play Hats 25c We have a full line of Young Mens Quit t adies Mlss es and Childrens Oxfords and Hose at great mon Mippers ey saving prices. - ; Wellworth Chain Stores Co. 368 West Center St. LOOK THIS Provo, Utah WA- Y- Homes, Farms, Ranches, Building Lots Caltle and Prices RighBusiness Opportunities Stores, Restaurant Service Sta- tion Bargains. Insurance on Homes-Cov- ering Fire Lsses Insurance on Automobiles Against Theft and Fire Insurance Against Accidents Hail anH her Casua,ties Reasonable Rates Saving Certificates Loans Negotiated. ,FY0U BEFORE YOU BUY WELL BOTH LOSE MONEY t- Fred Tavlor, banker and broker Ogden, is in Prov today inspect-- 1 local candy manufacturing' plsnts in line with his duties as pres-- ! dent of the western division of the Confectioners association. Mr. Taylor was at one time pres- dent .of the Ogden Chamber of Commerce, the Ogden Rotary club an dthe Amalgamated Sugar com-Th- e panv. At the present time he is a member of the Exchange club and en- framed in the sugar brokerage busi- ness. 9 Homeland Reality Co. :0 Phone 38 University Ave. Miss Chloe Murdock will entertain H. club at Bv navuie c'osa attention to the The time sometimes drab here present music and prohahlv increase your chances fq a the members of the C. O. her home this evening:, wMl bp spent with sewing, a dainty luncheon will he V bright hereafter. 35 rx-snmji- 1 I |