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Show Son, Bride Are Honored Honoring her son and his bride, Lt. and Mrs. Bert A. Lewis, who were married in the Salt Lake temple Friday, Mrs. .Sarah J Lewis was hostess to relatives and friends at her home Monday evening. eve-ning. The bride is the former Melba Brunt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Brunt, of Idaho Falls, Idaho. Ida-ho. A tasty hot chicken supper was enjoyed during the ' early evening, and friends called later and were served, also. Beautiful gifts were presented to the newlyweds. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Glen Bennion of Brigham City, Mrs. Lewis S. Crandall, and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Sorenson of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Creer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Creer, Mrs. Laura Dabling, Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Mary Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Mr. and Mrs. Fred L. Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Mrs. Lucile Thome, Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Sowards, Mrs. Ed M. Rowe, Miss Hazel Rowe, Miss Helen Rowe, Mr. jtnd Mrs. Owen Rowe, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blayloek, Mrs. Edith Cottam, Mrs. Amanda Johnston and Mrs. Rose Kartch-ner Kartch-ner The young couple left today by plane for Los Angeles, and will soend the remainder of their honeymoon at Arrowhead Springs, going on to San Francisco, Friday, where they will make their home Lt. Lewis is in the antiaircraft battalion. IBOMS "8 fflWE f The 20 Goage GofdTiishcOb:?' Steel Cover PROTECTS , faf 1 HIS HEART from Bullet, MSfcB J J Shrapnel or Bayonet , . JToHr fitly AN IDEAL EASTER GIFT FOR MEN OVER-SEAS Must Be Sent NOW! SHIRLEY'S GIFT SHOP 159 WEST CENTER Headquarters for Fine Easter and Everyday Cards I GlIiM'g I7IFIHIS J has a flavor that's never been equaled I m m - II f dv any otner conee in me worm m m mm mm w 11 Mrs. Theora Marcil Addresses Group Mrs. Theora Marcil spoke on "Juvenile Delinquency," at the Nike club session held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mildred Barker. A lively discussion followed. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to Mrs. LaPreal Clayton, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Velma Hedquist. Mrs. Flora McKell, Miss Mildred Condon, Miss Helena Stewart, Mrs .Elva Dean, Mrs. Iva Benson, Mrs. Olive Reeve, Mrs. Theora Marcil, Mrs. Laura Vacher, Mrs. Rheta K. Stewart, Miss Mima Rasbnd, Mrs. Alice Slack, Mrs. Catherine M. Andrews, Mrs. Viola Lewis and Miss Kate Mathews. Municipal Group Elects Officers Mrs. E. F. Irwin gave a splendid splen-did talk on "National Federation for World Peace," at the meeting of the Women's Council municipal munici-pal section, held at the Women's clubhouse Monday afternoon. Officers for next year were elected, as follows: Mrs. H. J. Heisch. chairman; Mrs. P. M. Kelly, vice chairman; Mrs. S. H. Jones, secretary and treasurer. Delegates were appointed to elect officers for the council proper, as follows: Mrs. H. V. Hoyt, Mrs. Ralph Craven, Mrs. L. N. Oakley, Oak-ley, Mrs. H. J. Heisch, Mrs. P. M. Kelly, Mrs. S. H. Jones, Mrs. Walter T. Hasler and Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. Mrs. Clark Allred, president, presided. Twenty-eight members were present. Black Lingerie, Practical as Well as Glamorous, Gives Dash (From Saks-Fifth Avenue.) What new sprint lingerie lacks In extravagant froth it makes up for with darinf color combinations and black lace trimming Both are featured In the light blue chiffon panties with black val type lace edging shown above. The evening brassier is of black cotton lace. Principal of High School Gives Lesson in Tolerance BY RUTH MILLETT A New York high school principal, princi-pal, several of whose pupils recently re-cently were arrested for painting anti-Semitic signs, has announced announc-ed that in the future any students taking part in such demonstrations demonstra-tions will not be graduated from his school. That is letting the kids know exactly ex-actly where he stands, and it should do a lot to prevent such undemocratic un-democratic outbursts. Principals in other schools that are having trouble with demonstrations demon-strations of race or religious prejudice pre-judice might well follow suit. The measure certainly is a fair one. The student who get a diploma di-ploma from an American public high school is supposed to be edu cated, and educated along demo cratic ways of thinking.. Surely the student who would molest any person or his property because of the person's race or religion re-ligion doesn't qualify as anything but an ignoramus, and has no right to be considered educated. More and more, the schools of the country are concentrating on instilling the principles of democracy democ-racy in their students and overcoming over-coming the prejudices the students may have learned at home. If a student doesn't absorb such teachings, he is a worse failure than the student who flunks in academic ac-ademic subjects. There is another reason why the principal's firm stand is a good one: it will impress parents. Standard To Work By And that is where most youngsters young-sters pick up their religious and racial prejudices right at home and from their own parents. Parents who talk with prejudice at home would do well to read the New York high school principal's message to his students: "I am not saying that you must love each of your fellow men. but that freedom free-dom of thought gives you no li- -v , fv- vJmj cense to persecute your fellow American, to malign ljtm, to injure him, or to destroy his property. Even if you do not love him, or do not even like him, he is, nevertheless, never-theless, an American citizen and deserves your respect,, just as you deserve his."' If parents could be made to act according to that standard, there would be very little prejudice among their children. DUP Programs Daughters of Utah Pioneers will hold camp meetings -Thursday afternoon at ; the homes of the members. Reported programs appear ap-pear below. CA3IP NO. li Mrs. Court will be hostess at her home 135 East Second North street at 2:30 o'clock. CAMP NO. 2; Mrs. Minnie Haws is entertaining entertain-ing at her hohie, 172 East Second South street, at 2:30 o'cIock. As sisting hostesses will . oe Mrs Alice Lowe, Mrs. Elizabeth Duke and Mrs. Anna Thomas. CAMP NO. 3 Members will meet at .the home of Mrs. Earl j Roylance Thursday, March 16, instead of this Thursday, Thurs-day, it is announced. CAMP NO. 4-6 Mrs. Mary Croft will be hostess host-ess to members at her home, 694 North First West street; and will be assisted ty Mrs. Ifazel Cix, Mrs. Selpha 'Smith, Mjs. Apnes Crandall and Mrs. Anes Dur-rant. Dur-rant. r CAMP NO. 8; , Mrs. Anniej: Lindstrom Is entertaining enter-taining Camp No. 8 at her home Thursday at :30 o'clock. CAMP GRAND VIEW Members are to meet at the home of Mrsi Ilia Smith Boswell, at 2:30 oclofck. A quilt will be given away. , CAMP BONNEVILLE ;.- Mrs. James Kirk will entertain at 2 o'clock at her hormf, 699 East Fifth South street. CAMP MANAVU Mrs. Jennie; Muhlestejn will be hostess to members at her home, 457 East Fifth North street, at 2:30 o'clock. CAMP PROVO Members aije to meet with Mrs. Mary HenrichBen, 155 North Fifth West street. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. ; Louie Collins, Mrs. Annie Busby and Mrs. Edith Powell. Pow-ell. MEETING POSTPONEP The monthly dinner-meeting of the Provo Business apd Professional Profes-sional Womenss club, scheduled for ponea lor one week, announces Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman,1 president. The change was made in order to allow members to attend the Claudio Arraii concert at the tab-ernacle tab-ernacle Thursday evening. i I NOW PLAYING Seventh Ward M I A Ball Elaborate preparations are being be-ing made for the annual Gold and Green ball of the Seventh ward M. I. A. to be held Wednesday evening eve-ning at 9 o'clock in the ward hall. Appropriate decorations will feature a gold and green scheme, and all ward members are cordially cordial-ly invited to enjoy the evening of dancing and entertainment. A floor show will be featured and the crowning of the queen, Alta Nelson. Her attendants will be Connie Soutas, Lois Anderson, Grace "Kitchen and Helen Losee. Refreshments will be served. The party is on the budget plan and is free of charge. Cards, Lunch At Monday Club Five-hundred and a tasty luncheon lunch-eon were diversions at the Monday Mon-day Afternoon Social club event given by Mrs. Ole E. Olsen at her home Monday. "Mrs. Don C. Williams won high score prize, Mrs. Frank Halla-day, Halla-day, second favor, and Mrs. Rose Vincent, consolation award. Mrs. J. C. Snow and Mrs. Will Farrer were guests, and members; present included: Mrs. Peter; Groneman, Mrs. A. Will Jones, i Mrs. Rose Vincent, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs. William Milden-hali, Milden-hali, Mrs. Frank Halladav. Mrs. Eliza Westphal and Mrs. Don C. Williams. Cdgemont The annual Gold and Green ball will be held Wednesday evening in me ward recreation hall, with M. I. A. activity counselors Grant! Elliott and Maxine Davis in ik n -r charge of general arrangements. f y an4 VTiai A li..t . directing the special dance num-iStOrP ItOP KSlSt ber which will be a feature oflU1C Ua&l . St Z' followinP lhc cTrnvn" Mrs. Leo N. Lewis left Sunday ing of the queen. Miss Laura , XT , , . .., Meldrum, which is to take placefor Ncw ork' where 8he at 10 o'clock. Miss Meldrum's at- make purchases of summer ready-tendants ready-tendants will be Misses Theora jto-wear articles for .ladies and chil-and chil-and Rhea Sundquist, Waldeen Ol-jdren, for the Lewis Ladies' store, sen and Dora Jean Meldrum. En route, she will stop in Chi-Mrs. Chi-Mrs. Louis Boren entertained cago, to attend the spring fashion at a quilting Friday afternoon at shows. She expects to be away the home of Mrs. Viola Dusten-''fr two weeks, berg. A delicious hot dinner was! served to S 1-C Sam Marriotti , and Wilford Boren, Mrs. O. cJf i U f rJanH-f Marriotti, Mrs. Jennie dinger.! V-l U U V altJIIVJCJr Mrs. Ella Baum, Mrs. Parley uawimgs, Mrs. Dustenbers and the hostess, after which the ladies completed the lovely quilt. Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott received the sad news Saturday of the death of their nephew, Sgt. Arthur Henrichsen, formerly of Magna, who was killed In action ac-tion somewhere in Italy. Memorial services will be held at an early date at Magna. Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson and Mrs. Ossa Ferguson will be hostesses host-esses to Camp Edgemont, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, Thursday afternoon at the Relief society rooms. All members and those eligible for membership are in vited to attend, beginning at 2! o'clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meldrum' and children of Levan spent Sun - day here with Mr. and Mrs. El- mer Meldrum and family. I Mrs. Will Hull was operated on Friday at the Utah Valley hos- pital for acute appendicitis, and reports are that she is getting' along nicely Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Merchant of Peoa visited here with relatives rela-tives Friday. Billie Hull returned home with them for a visit. Mrs. Cordelia Booth will be hostess to Edeemont Literary! club Friday afternoon at herj Members of the Alpha club will home, 58 South Sixth East, Mrs. be guests of Mrs. Hyrum Baird Ethel Taylor will give the pro-1 Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock, gram and all members ere invited, BONHEUR to attend. The Bonheur club members will Mr. and Mrs. LaFrance Stevens' attend the Claudio Arrau concert of Ogden spent the week end with) Thursday evening at the taber-Mr. taber-Mr. and Mrs. Don! C. Elliott ofinacle, after which they will go to Olmsted. ' Lt. and Mrs. Milton Bellows are spending a few days furlough fur-lough here with their parents, Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher and Mr. and Mrs. Allen Bellows. They will return to Covallis, Oregon, where Lt. Bellows has been stationed for the past year. j The following children were given names at fast meeting Sun-: day, John Monroe, small son of Ario and Alba Anderson, and Charles Ellis, Linda Lee and Alberta Al-berta Dale, children of Virgil and Jessie Looney. Barbara Wis-i combe was confirmed a member of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Warren War-ren R. Wright and family were welcomed into the ward. Mrs. Amy Taylor and Milton Jones were released as teachers end Mrs. Flora Bigler and Junius Gordon were sustained to take their places in the genealogy class at Sunday school and in the! teachers quorum work. DEANNA JOSEPH DURBIJOIM Hers to Hold CHARLES WINNINGER EVELYN ANKERS EOS SCHILLING NELLA WALKER LUDWIS STOSSEL IBest Bets Are In Boleros r St i The skirt of this gray flannel bolero ensemble is buttoned like a sailor suit. A pink and white striped chambray blouse repeat we ouuon moui. I OllVCr lOr LilUlOS LADIES' IJTERARY A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Lit-erary club will be held Wednesday Wednes-day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wendell Collins, 153 South Fifth West street, with Mrs. Marie Clork as hostess. Mrs. Clayton Jenkins will review "Journey Among Warriors," by Eve Curie. DELTA Til ETA CHI Members of the Delta- Theta Chi are holding a rush party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, 414 East Second South street. Members are to take their guests. VERTIVA Mrs. David L. Rowley, Jr., of Edgemont will be hostess to the Vertiya club members Saturday evening at S o'clock at her home, A book review will be given, K. S. LITERARY Mrs. W. M. Johnson will be hostess to members of the K. S. Literary club Wednesday evening at her home, 853 West Second North street. Mrs. James Hawk- ins will give the program. PRIMROSE Members of the Primrose club will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Johanna Jacobsen. ALPHA the home of Mrs. Glenn R. Kenner, 331 North First East street, for refreshments. PHILE NADA Mrs. Arch Madsen will be hos- ;W;VH,'l'rfrl NOW Ends Wednesday THl SCREEN'S MOST P0PUUR COMEDY TEAM IN ANOTHER fUM FILLED HITI , 11 ti.r vim h f ; ..... ; . -V V e I'M ; rr x -x :-. J DAILY HERALD Federated Women's Clubs, First District Plan Annual Convention SPRINGVTLLE The annual convention of the First district Federated Womens clubs of Utah, will be conducted Saturday, March 23, in the Fourth ward chapel, under the direction of Mrs.' Harold Har-old Christensen, district president. Plans for the convention were outlined at a meeting of district officers, district chairmen and club presidents, held at the Spring-ville Spring-ville Memorial hall, Saturday afternoon, aft-ernoon, with Mrs. Christensen presiding. A musical program, reports by several district chairmen and other business featured the district dis-trict meeting, which was concluded con-cluded with a tea. During the afternoon, Mrs. J, Erval Christensen of Provo was endorsed by the group as a nomi- Play Reading Follows Dinner Miss Marcia Greenhalgh read the play, 'Pygmalion," at the O. S. Alumnae meeting held at the home of Mrs. Dan Keeler Monday evening. A tastefully arranged dinner preceded the projrram. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Joseph Strickland, Strick-land, Mrs. Clifford Sowards and Mrs. Sherman Wing. Others attending were Mrs '.Mrs. Flovd Millett, " Mrs. Eari Strang, Mrs. William R. Firmage. 'Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Mrs. Jack ;Davies, Mrs. Paul Larsen. Mrs. iKODeri sumner, Mrs. Lee Brooks Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miss Gloria! Tanner; Miss Mabel Christensen,! Mrs. Rulon H. Johnson, Mrs. Fred! Ahlander, Mrs. Venice Swalberg and Mrs. Elaine Southwick of Cedar City. Mrs. Springmeyer Reviews Book Mrs. Venice Springmeyer gave a fine review of the book, "Jour ney Among Warriors," by Eve Curie at the Val Norn Alumnae session enjoyed Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Pat Whiting, in Springville. In keeping with the program, the hostess displayed a collection of souvenirs from different parts of the world, also her lunch was made up of foods from the various countries. Mrs. Elaine N. Green waa a guest and members attending were Mrs. Lucile Brown. Mrs. Margaret Holdaway, Mrs. Norma Greer, Mrs. Lucile Soulier. Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Ada B. Green. Mrs. Gayle Taylor, Mrs. Helen B. Brady and Mrs. Mary D. Gunn. tess to members of the Phile Nada of Sorosis Thursday evening at her home, 677 Columbia Circle. Election of officers will be held. NOW! ENDS WED. w " ' . cdei SSL AKIM TAMIR0FF cvani was tui bowiut ntiu urn vutci own Added COLORCARTOON SPORTS REVTEW PARAMOUNT NEWS STARTS TOMORROW! Those Record-Making, Record-Breaking Music Maids . . Ill A JAM50RB OF JUMP'N JOY! SISTERS M it HARRIET MiJi PETER COOKSON MATT WILUS Bia PHIUIPS TIM RYAN and MITCH and His 2nd Featurel . . . INSPIRING! AUTHENTIC! MOVO. UTAH COCKTT. T7TA.H TCKSDAT. MARCH T. 1S44 PAGE 5 nee for the position of president of the First district, and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack also of Provo, Pro-vo, was endorsed for the office of state president. According to general plans for the annual convention on March, 25, a general session will convene con-vene at 9 a. m., followed by departmental de-partmental work at 11:15. Luncheon Lunch-eon will be served at noon and reservations are to be made with the various club presidents. President Christensen urged all clubs to get their federation dues in before the convenution so that all would be entitled to vote at the meet. Detailed plans concerning the theme of the convention, the speakers and an outline of the day's program will be announced at a later date. Provo Matron Is Complimented Mrs. Julia A. Knudson was hon- orcd on the occasion of her sev- enty-third birthday anniversary Sunday at the home of a daughter, Mrs. Edna Blackett. of Springville. Covers were laid for 10 guests, including a son, G. L. Knudsen. Monday, friends and neighbors called at the family home in Provo, Pro-vo, and were served a tasty luncheon, lun-cheon, during the afternoon. Gifts and cards were received from family members out of town, . LAST TIMES TONIGHT! LAlREli A HARDY "JlTTKRDKiS" "THEY CAM H TO BLOW UP AMERICA" mi: in i TOMORROW! wtth JOHN LOOEft RUTH rORD- MARION HALL RlCHARO FRASER'PAULCAVANAGH ENDS TONIGHT! M&e West - Victor Moore "THE HEAT'S ON" and "BAR 20" miWmWfm ( ANDREWS 2 is in HILLIARD AYRES Orchestra "NO MOVIEGOER CAN AFFORD AF-FORD TO MISS IT!" Liberty Magazine. DouWe Show Value! A UNIVERSAL PICTURE men DREW tiekaxi PEKMIXS Doors Open 7:00 Shows 7:30 and 9:30 and JERRY COLONNA mm. rfl""'W wyw- " 1 . 1 I BP I y I |