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Show JLOVOxyTAII) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEJtnEU 20, 10 JO PAGE FI Lj i 11 r Nelkc Club Has Guests 70 D.U.?. ID Fine Arts In Session Commencing the new club season, sea-son, members of the Fine Arts club were entertained Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Parley Christensen. Mrs. Lynn Hayward, president, welcomed the group and introduced intro-duced Mrs, H.. Grant Tvins, who cave an interesting talk on "Japaner? Flower She mads several ments and - talked of the art. Arrangement." lovely arrange-on arrange-on the history Miss Dortha Reid sang1 "Bowl of Razes"; Miss Lue - Groesbeck reniared "In My Garden," and together, they sang "Flower Song-," from "Madame Butterfly." Butter-fly." Mrs. John Quist was accompanist. accom-panist. D'elieious refreshments were $erved. Mrs. L. DeVere George was a guest, and the members present included: Mrs. John S. Van Cott, Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Robert-son, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. John S. Lew- When You Want Something Real Nice and Different at your next party or club, Get Some of Our Delicious MEAT PIES Beef Steak or Chicken Beef o 1f,o Steak tJ for l Chicken iVtx Ties ill for I'l- Dalebout Bakery SOS West Center - Phone 63 Special Sweet Roll; Assorted doz.. . . l!v r v v ; . ;. V rv! - .. kw&ni Here, dctr, have some coffer. uinii Hut i.-an't it airfulh strong? . Vrl allan i Can't a wife give her hii.shivd credit for anything? Sure it's strong but just taste it. iiihii Mmivm win, Allan, I take it all hack -this is grand coffee! Make sme more while V m finishing my next scene, will you? you Here's why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care arid in the same manner you have in the past. You will find these two exclusive M. J. B. features a richer We, want you to prove that everything we pay about M. .1. B. is absolutely true. So do this. Kuy a pound of M. J. B. Try it for a week. If you don't Briofc Mrs. Id Merrill of Grass Valley, Val-ley, Calif., is vacationing in Provo with her daughter, Mrs. Willi 3 Peay. Mr. and Mrs. George Worthen and son David, have left for Denver, Colo., to visit their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Worthen. They will return Monday. Miss Kdith Sonrup of Salina, has been visiting: relatives in Provo, and left Thursday for Ames, Iowa, to attend Iowa State college. col-lege. Loris Stewart of Provo, who is teaching: in the Washington county schools his second year, has been appointed music supervisor super-visor of the St. George elementary elemen-tary schools, according to advices received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Stewart. Mish Maiiriue VariCott has returned re-turned from a week's vacation with her grandmother, Mrs. A. VanCott of Yale Heights, Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. W. It. .Scott Jr., and children, Mary, Helen and Bob, of Pasadena, Calif., have been visiting Mrs. Scott's sister, Mrs. Idonna Peterson, and Mr. Scott's father, W. R. Scott, for a few days. They have left for Montana, to visit relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dcahalter have returned from a trip to Durango, Colo., and other points of interest. They atcompar.f ed Mrs. Denhalter's brother, Robert E. Wilcox and his wife and son, John Gregor of Atchison, Kansas, who had been visiting here for 10 days, and who went on to their home through New Mexico. is, Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mrs. L. S. Maycock. Mrs. Clyde Crockett, Mrs. Mack Swenson, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Har-rison, Mrs. L. E. Anderson and Mrs. Harold Christensen. v.. r1 von'r a I 1 C IO DculilD - Ycur - Monoy - Rs:rc lid to and 4 t . -X . . - - ,1- '-I., f N .... i -V., i members the Edna Mae Hedquist home Thursday aft- ernoon president members Mrs. Lottie Worthen, was in charge and 35 and guests attended. The poem for the month was given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, following which two dueta were sung by Mrs. Sarah Dastrup and Mrs. Annette Cook, accompanied by Miss Jean Dastrup. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman gave a sj '.endid review of "A Woman's Best Year,'' by Dr. W. B. Wolf-Two Wolf-Two violin solos were played by Mrs. Harry Sundwail, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. John Quist, Mrs. Dastrup Dast-rup sang "God Bless America," and . Miss Effie Kelsey of New York, a guest, gave an interesting talk on her experiences while teaching in the Quaker schools of New York. Refreshments were served by the hostesses. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. Flora Love and Mrs. Ida S. Dusenberry. The guests included Mesdames George H, Brimhall, Fred W. Taylor, Tay-lor, Jesse W. Johnson, Allie Jones, J. A. Owens, Lacy H. Thompson, William Bailey, David Rust, T. T. Taylor, John T. Taylor, H- R. Merrill, Mer-rill, L. C. Nelson, Mark Brimhall, Edith 15. Cottam. Alma Paxman and Miss Effie Kelsey. .y. Bonheur Club Parties Start Mrs. Richard Knight, president, was hostess to members of the ! Bonheur club at its opening ses sion of the season, Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage was named secretary and treasurer, during a business meeting and Airs. Glen Kenner, retiring president, presi-dent, was presented with a gift. "The Bent Twig," by Dorothy Canfield, was reviewed by Mrs. Dean Anderson. Luncheon was served during the early evening, fall flowers decorating the tables. ta-bles. Members present included Mrs. David Crowton, Mrs. Elvin Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Glen Kenner, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Frank Van Wagcnen, Mrs. Dean Anderson, Nelkc Reading club met In open session at iienii Allan, you're a genius! I thought this coffee looked loo weak, but it's delicious! Hoio do yon do it? Allans No trick at all, my love. I made it that, way on purpose first strong, then weak just to prove you, can't make a bad cup cf M. J. D. bed cup roast and double blending will give you the finest cup of coffee you've ever tasted! You can't jro wrong. M. J. B. never fails. Get a can today and prove that yourself. Zc!; CT.'cr it's better than any other coffee return th M. J. D. Co., 665 Third Street, San Francisco, we will gladly ref und doub !e your purchase price. at- of of Utah Pioneers camps of Frovo, a joint session of the 12 camps held in the Memorial building at Sowi-ette Sowi-ette park, Thursday afternoon. The captains were hostesses and all 12 camps were represented. represent-ed. The presidency of the Sons of Pioneers was present, including includ-ing Walter Taylor, Thomas All-man All-man and Gideon Clark. Also Mayor May-or Mark Anderson, Commissioner Jesse Haws and City Attorney I. E. Brockbank were in attendance. Mrs. Sarah H. Passey, county president and general chairman of Thursday's afiair was in charge. Mayor Anderson and Commissioner Commis-sioner Haws expressed their ideas concerning the management and care of the building and relics, after which a petition was read by Mrs. Passey, asking that the building- and key be turned over to the Sons and Daughters of Pioneers, and that they go ahead with the completion of the builling tor use. Mrs. Seraph Jackson made a motion to that effect, which was carried by a unanimous standing vote. Mrs. Zina Jepperson, oldest living liv-ing pioneer in Provo, was honor guest on thi3 occasion. Mrs. Lucy Clyde had the program pro-gram in charge, which consisted of community singing; prayer, Mrs. Maude Richins; singing of the lesson song for the month, "Maid of the Mill," Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs. Edith Powell; lesson, les-son, "Mills and Millers," Mrs. Robee Coleman, with Mrs. Olive Thorpe and Mrs. Phebe Smoot assisting; as-sisting; accordion music, Mrs. J. W. Harris. Mrs. Eliza Fillmore had charge of the decorations, the hall being decorated with roses and fall Hewers. Hew-ers. The tasty refreshments were in charge of Mrs. Maude Roberts and Mrs. Maude Halladay, and were served downstairs, to guests at tables beautifully orated with sunflowers. 150 dec- Mrs. Ralph Eritsch, Mrs. McKay Christensen of Payson; Mrs. Meredith Wilson, Mrs. Harold Christensen, Mrs. Antona Nisson and Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage. . n L r CUP GHND... Ir drip or f:at caff makers 0 A number of special guests tended the opening meeting the season, of the Daughters Calendar ARTISTS SECTION The artists' section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will meet Saturday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gourley. Members are asked ask-ed to take their painting materials. JZ. 31. C. The E. M. C. club has been postponed irom tonight until Monday Mon-day night, when it will be held at the home of Mrs. Vera Liddiard. Mrs. Ella Casper will assist. Sunday School Vorliers Join in Annual Function Among the delightful parties of Thursday evening1, was the annual get-together of ward officers and teachers of the Provo stake Sunday Sun-day sc'hool, and their partners, given by the stake board, at the First ward hall. More than 100 Sunday school workers joined in the evening's merriment, which consisted of a program during which preliminary prelimin-ary music was played by Dona LeeMaster; congregational singing sing-ing and prayer by Pres. Andrew Jensen; song study, hymn and sacred solo, Mary McGregor, director di-rector and ' soloist, with Dona LeeMaster as organist and Max Butler, violinist. Dr. Carl F. Eyring, member of the general board, addressed the group. J. E. Bybee had charge of a variety of games and special entertainment, en-tertainment, including colored slides of Utah scenes, "Our Mountain Moun-tain Home So Dear," presented by Tom Peterson; Byron Jensen was at the piano and played incidental in-cidental music. Refreshments were served by the committee. Hazel Fletcher, Ruby Hansen and Helen Hol-brook. Hol-brook. Prof. Joseph K. Sunday school was in charge. Nicholes, stake superintendent, L n n o n U Lj u w u Read how Allan Jones made a bit with Irene Hcrvey between scenes in making the new Universal feature "The Boys From Syracuse" ) ' -t Concert Singer HasWideRange Miss Virginia Seller, soprano of Chicago, who win appear with Dilworth Simmons, Provo pianist, in a joint concert at Provo tabernacle tab-ernacle Wednesday evening, has a range of voice from A fiat below be-low middle C to F above high C. Miss Sellers, who has studied the past two years under Madame Maria Kurenko, Russian artist of the concert stage, screen and radio, is touted by her teacher as having a voice comparable to that of Lily Pons. Now 19, Miss Sellers has been eyed by talent scouts of Chicago for several years. At 15 she sang the part of Mercedes in the opera Carmen in Muscatine, Io with the Muscatine symphony orches tra, a very difficult achievement for a soprano of her age. Singing with the DePaul sym phony orchestra under direction of Richard Czerwonky, the young soprano won the following com ment in the Musical Leader of Chicago: "Miss Sellers, who sang the Bell Song from the opera Lakme, was indeed a surprise. It is unusual to hear such a well balanced voice and such fine interpretation in-terpretation from one so young." On another occasion, the Cni-cago Cni-cago Daily News said of her: "Miss Sellers, who sang a group of French songs for the Alliance Francaise, was highly commended for her fine work, which did credit to her wonderful teacher. Madame Kurenko." Shower For Recent Bride Honoring Mrs. Fred Boswell, the former Denise Meyers, a recent hride, a shower was given Wednesday Wed-nesday evening by the Misses Catherine Mitchell and Nina Thomas, at the Mitchell home. Games and luncheon were diversions, di-versions, and beautiful gifts were Y" r nn v ft' (IGULA CtIND, fer prtolotsr or to ft it put a 4 A T-1 U - v PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Reece will leave next Sunday for L03 Angeles, where they will be honored by their children, in celebration of their golden wedding wed-ding anniversary at the home of their daughter, Mrs. D. L. Mitchell, Mitch-ell, 948 S. Rowan avenue, Los Angeles, where open house will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Peece were married mar-ried in the Manti temple by Daniel H. Wells on September 18, 1890. They have resided in Pay-son Pay-son all of their married life and at the same home for 45 years. They have four sons and daugh ters, Mrs. H. T. Smith of Salt ' Lake City; Mr. Amos Reece and I Mrs. D. L. Mitchell of Los An- geles, and Mr. Clarke Reece of Payson, and two grandchildren. All of them will attend the golden gol-den wedding celebration. Mr. Reece was born in Pay-son, Pay-son, September 2, 1S6S, a son of James and Rebecca Reece, pioneer residents of Payson. He has been a farmer and was employed em-ployed as field man by Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho Sugar company for many years. He has been an active civic and church worker and played play-ed in the Payson silver band as drummer for over 20 years. Mrs. Reece came to Paysf-ji when a small child, with he parents, John and Perrnelia Richardson Rich-ardson Amos, from Roanoke, Virginia, Vir-ginia, where she was born March 8, 1870. Reynolds Group In Session The Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter No. 6, met at the home of Mrs. Sadye Lewis Thursday evening, eve-ning, with Mrs. Birdie Van Wag. enen, president, in charge. The "Story of the Promised Land." by Mary Anton, was given by Mrs. Lucile Ahlander, and recordings re-cordings were played. Refresh-freshments Refresh-freshments were serveu by the hostesses, Mrs. Lewis. Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Sardoni, Mrs. Edith Cottam, and Mrs. Wanda Snow. Twenty-five members and five guests were rrcscnt. presented by tho following: Miss Ruth Lambert. Miss Ina r,mh Mrs. William Iwis Mrc P.uckner Miss Ileta Revnolds. Miss Margaret Gappmeyer and M?xine Loveless. Miss "O i ; n r I . -i u a a Come, Join the Thrifty at Thriftwaijl 11 Oz. Not-A- 5eed 100 Lbs. 54 48 l.b Red B No. 1 Cans Ranclio Pea, Asparagus, Veg. t Tomato - Sk' sJ o All Popular Brands Medium Grade "B" v. v HA" fii rlf,r,i1i Evergreen p , Miracle WTiip- l. ikJ L, vJi QUA RT . , QUART 'J Jt A J it H m Hoy .. gPs - " if 1 Quality Meals KEEF ROAST Steer Beef f j Pound FAT IIENS Fresh Dressed o Pound ROUND Baby Beef Pound MUTTON 4 j Pounds . SLICED STEAK ' 'Jo . . . j CHOPS . . . 'm BACON Sugar Cured Pound ....... MUTTON STEW r 1 Pound IUC0N QILUIES Pound For Best Qualilu and Service Call l 3 " " Ssx r" A "3 fetal ! 1 275 Last Third South PHONES 129 - 217 Size tax lb. 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