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Show PAGE TH3EK. THE PROVO HERALD, THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1924. gifts were receded bv will meet this eveuin? at Mnum entertained of Miss Lola Cnlver. The the heme lime will even-fTt- e be with sieut wiug uud iimsi,, L; .t ber home Saturday deco- a which during .m were prettily dainty luncheon u ill be served. a w ""1 Played, and One of the unique tx ial eicnts of niit served to tie follow the seuson took place Saturday E Murdk, Grace evcniug. February Hi. hi the Third inr: Rnth ward iiiiiUM'iucnt hull, in honor ..f RockhUl, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Wuriirr. whose fiftieth wedding uiiiihers.irv Jacobs. Peg n.rt-u.-a- l otrnrred 1.11 that day The affair 'ra Anderson. "Viveii ly their Florence rund.sou mid daughter. Mr. and Mis. .la.,.; JjTtnd CclJohnson. The eciiti;i: was sirnt in and duriiis which ih, i,,:;,,.v Cuiirinjr. Auderberg B"ed Mrs. week-enin ili program was cnj.n.d l.y nil are nwidini tne 25? Lake witto ler mother. Mrs. present. Vocal solos were rculrn-hy Murray Huberts, imitations (,f SoUaway. Harry Luuder were given hy Miss and Milton Jessie Hussell, n number of songs Horroll Hunter entertained at a dancing were rendered by the duff quarJlrrf Hansen Catering company tet, James Daniels gave a short talk telling of his acquaintancePJJVeck The invited guests Edith Gee. Miss Leah ship with Mr. nud Mrs. Warner, Helen Glazier. Miss song by Sam Warner, remarks by Bvlund. Miss Dorothy Har-2- ? Leltoy Dixon, a whistling solo was ik Jesseo Whitehead. Miss given by Elton Sumner, and a song vTdred Mvers, Jess Hullinger, by George Snow. Following the prowen- Clarence Palmer, gram dainty refreshments ra Nixon, served to J25. The hall was prettily Wood. Dean and Brown Grant decorated in white with gold hearts A. club forming the background. Many The members of the G. B. Gloria rt j m ttSnr May-lurr- d Mn-Sr- tl STmu. Him Demonstrate In Our Window See Royal Electric Vacuum Cleaner Factory man will show some new and wonderful work that a vacuum cleaner will do. Saturday, February free demonstration. Co. ll THE HOUSE ONE-PRIC- E Home Furnishers. PROVO last day of No Obligation to Buy Come in Dixon-Taylor-Russe- 23, SPRINGVILLE Hardy-Madse- n Transfer Co. Office Phone 148; Res. Phone 175-- Careless handling of furniture and pianos has done more damage than natural wear and tear. Handled Right by the Right Company All Service Guaranteed 135 W. Center St Provo, Utah. A utiinUr of friends pleasantly surprised Mas iilscu at his home Tuesday evening, iu honor of his birthday anuvcrsary which ocvured on that day. time1 An elijojalde t was vhu games and music,' during which u delicious luncheon was send t,. the following : Eva W'arda Nelson, Martin. Evelvii (Kiland. livta Morti-- , 'ii' i'. 1. in ile Jorgensou. Nelson,' l.iirilc uImii. Waiter I'rothero. Burn W ahl.;u ii. dark Anderson, Dtvsdou Miller, Ui. haid Osiland and Hob j I Oiscn. . Come in and we will tell you all about it Anderson Ford Garage 241 West Center St. ko, Vl 11 1 Miss Ruby Taylor was In tess to the officers and touchers of the Lnkeview ward Mutual association at her home Wednesday evening A business meeting was conducted, after which games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed. 5 4 1 We will be glad to send our workmen to your home to hang your Wall Taper, Kalsomine your walls and paint your house. We employ only the best workmen and guarantee every job. v Once more name Rumor sas Jessie T.ecd (above) of Follies Fam to marry. This time the man mentioned is Russell G. Colt (inset), About a year aip Miss Reed wus diArc4 fiit'.lionalrg manufacturer. from Dan Caswell, wealthy Clevelander. GLEE CONCERT BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED. Prominent the social among events of the season was the party in the given Monday evening Fourth ward social hall, in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. 1). S. Murdock. During the evening of dancing and games, a splendid program as follows was rendered : Selections by the Vineyard quartet; reading. Mrs. Wilford Hall; trio. Mrs. Bliss Cluff, Miss Lillie Murdock and Miss Atha Murdock : and a number of selections were rendered by a chorus composed of the Murdock family. Dainty refreshments were served during the evening to Mrs. William J. Clegg, Alma Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Van Wagenen, Mr. and Sirs. George Beekstead, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ed Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Van Wagenen, Mr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Taylor, Mr. nnd Mrs. Ales Mortensen. Mr. and J'rs. Joseph A. Murdock. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Van Wagenen, Miss Genevieve Boshp.rd, Murray Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. John Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hal!, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Boshard, 'Mr. and Mrs. Jerry (Tuff, Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Davies, Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Weight of Springville, Mr. nnd Mrs. E. R. Murdock, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Cluff. Mr. nnd Mrs. Bliss Bushman, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding. Misses Lillie, Atha and Chloe Murdock, Ray Murdock, Arthur Van Wagenen. Mrs. Eliza Epperson, Miss Veronn Clegg, Joy Clegg, Lewis Clegg, Leland Gammon, and the foi lowing Salt Lake guests: Mr. nnd! r Allli.C .'Lis. iiantv Ct...in .?i,iii .mil u,., e Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lloyd and Bills. Large Audience Greets Carl Christenseu, Prows, Johnson and Elva C. Olplu. HUGE SUCCESS Man-av- u Glee in College Hall Concert. So completely satisfied was the large audience at College Hall Wednesday evening with the musical program given by the Manavu ward Glee club, that already arrange-nient- s have been made to have the program repeated in other ward Mr. George W. Xuttnll wi.s hostess to the members of the Bonne Foi club at her home Friday afternoon. The rooms were prettily decorated with roses, ferns nnd potted plants. A pleasant time was spent with needlework, during which a dainty luncheon was served to the club members, and the following invited guests, Mrs. Oscar Kirk and Miss Berniece Boardmnn. The Daughters of the Mormon Battalion were entertained Monday afternoon by Mrs. Evelyn Bird at RELIEF PLAY Ber-nic- l AT COLUMBIA Relief Society Play to Be Given at Provo and Springville. "The Torch" is the title of the new play written by Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, which is to be presented One of the oldest firms and one of the largest Paint factories in America, supplies our Paint Department with its materials. We are proud of Fuller's Paints and highly recommend them to every housewife for her Spring Ingar After arriving in I'tah, a little log house is built and proudly occupied by some of the immigrants. But when the time of the move conies a willingness is manifested to upply the torch If it shall be found neces- House-cleanin- g. sary. charming love story runs through the play and adds much to make it a success. The cast of leudiug characters is as follows : Martha Owens, Ruth Pierpont; Mrs. Owens, Anna. Peay; Nellie Tibbs, Mary Hansen ; Mrs. Tibbs, Romona Farrer; Jlahle, Florence Maw; George Fletcher, Dilworth Chamberlain ; Bill Murphy, George Mortimer; Peter Hugo, Bliss Fiu- and Elder layson; Wauderfoot Claig, Richard Harris; Captain Jones and Elder Hansen, Jordan Rust; Cuptaiu Luke, Ernest Whitehead; Jimmy, Ezra Nixon; Johny Owens, El Dean Hickman. Miss Grace Nixon, who recently graduated from an eastern dramatic-art school and who has already dl un- der the auspices of the L tah stake Relief society at the Columbia theater on the afternoon and even25 and in Mr. nnd Mrs. W. E. Barrett and ing of Monday, February sou Jack have returned to their Springville on the evening of March home in Ogden, after sending the 1. The name is derived from an incipast few days in Provo visiting with Mrs. M. I. Bushman and Mrs. Alei dent of Utah history in 1857 when the people of Salt Lake and northMortensen. ern Utah made preparation to apply ,. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil O Smith nnd the torch to their homes in the few event of Johnston's army making an daughter Myrle are spending arelawith effort to occupy them at the time of Provo in visiting days tives, after which they will motor "The move." The play opens with a scene in to California. England, where a young woman emMr. and Mrs. W. E. Barrett and braces the Mormon faith and beson Jack, Mrs. M. I. Bushan and Mr. comes the object of persecution. In and Mrs. Cecil C. Smith spent the emigration to Utah, she and Thursday In Pnyson visiting with others cross the plains in a hand cart company, enduring all the danMrs. Nellie Stearley. gers and trials incident to such a journey. The hand cart trip provides the subject matter for the secHacking Coughs Can not be eured by A glasj Xt ond act of the play. A quartet Is water, but will disappear under introduced, which renders some of the healing and soothing affect of the songs sung by the hand cart travelers. The songs have been written by Professor Franklin Mad-sen- , B. Y. U. The members of the quartet are as follows : Seymour user 1 a friend reeled the presentation of several successful the play. productions, Splendid Line of Paint Materials --VV A chapels of the city. Very few seats in the large College Hall w ere unoccupied. Time and again the audience showed its appreciation of the manner in which the selections were rendered. The Glee club under the direction of D. Byron Jones showed careful training in the various selections sung and acquited itself in a most creditable manner. The leading number of the glee club was the prison scene from IU Trovatoret in- - which Miss Celes-ti- a Johnson and Dr. T. L. Martin, sang the soprano and tenor solos, respectively. in which Elton "Ching-a-ling- " Sumner had a whistling obligato took the audience by storm and the applause would not cease until the song wns repeated. The cello selections by Harvard Olsen, prominent music student of the Young universitv were also well received, while the instrumental selections by the Anna trio added mm h to the enjoyment of the evening' iCprogram. The artistic reading of "Just David," by Mrs. Katherine B. Par- doe struck a responsive chord in the audience and Mrs. I'ardoe was called on to give a second reading. Beautiful flowers, contributed by the Flora Floral company, decorated the stage. Immediately following the concert arrangements were made by representatives of the Sunday schools of the Provo Second and Lnkeview in wards to have the concert gU-etheir respective wards. It isnder-stoo- d other Sunday schools will also arrange to have the concert brought to their wards. Every That sweet and clean springtime feeling which everybody enjoys in their home is produced with a little Paint, Kalsomine and Wall Paper. Mother Nature sets a good example as she sweeps the nooks and corners with her turbulent winds. She intends the earth to be clean, neat and wholesome for its new coat of green. He in harmony with Nature. Clean up! Give your house a coat of paint; paint the woodwork, clean up the furniture and kalsomine your walls. it The officers and teachers of the Lnkeview ward Sundav school met' lit the home of George Scott, Jr., Wednesday evening. Following a business meeting n social time was enjoyed with games and music. Refreshments were served. CHAMBERLAIN'S COUGH REMEDY That Sweet and Clean Springtime Feeling Everybody Likes y .7 sv is coaching Prices have been made popular to permit all to see the play. By special arrangement children under twelve will lie admitted to the matinee per formance for 15 cents; junior high school students for 25 cents and adults for 50 cents. NOTICE ON PETITION FOR IN BANKKITCY. United States District Court, District of Utah. In the matter of Gordon E. Ilalvorsen, Voluntary $1.50 EVERY KIND OF PAINT FOR EVERY PURPOSE Fuller's is the best Try some! You will come for more. White Lead Prepared Paints Brushes Wall Paper Cleaner Floor Wax Stains POLISH MOP Golden-Sta- r Linseed Oil Kalsomine Varnishes GOLDEN STAR Enamels Polish and Cleanser No matter how dirty, old and dingy, stained or scratched your furniture may be, the finish can be brought back and the article be made to look new with a few drops of Golden Star. JftlM":. Two teaspoonsful will clean and polish a piano, removing grease, stains or scratches, leaving it looking like new. CLEAkrjil any KTIflR Automobiles, Brass Beds, Glassware, Leather Upholstery, Sinks, Linoleums and hundreds of articles are kept clean and bright with Golden Star Polish. Packages: 25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50, $2.50. the Lowest Price One Price to Everybody E Bankrupt. In 7852. Bankruptcy, No. Noli:1 is he:c!.y given tifat Gordon E. Ilalvorsen has filed his petition on the 2sth day of December, 1923, praying for a discharge for all his debts in bankruptcy. All creditors and other imtsoiis interested are ordered to attend at the hearing upon said petition before the United States district judge, in the United States court room, in the Federal building. Salt Lake Cifv, Utah, on the 2Sth day of March, 1924, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon thereof, and then and there show cause, if any they hnve, why the prayer of said ietitioner should not be granted. By general rule of the court, it is further ordered, that any creditors opposing this application, shall enter his appearance nud file specifications in writing in opposition thereto with the undersigned referee, in the manner nnd at 'the time as provided in General Dixon- - Taylor-Russe- ll THE ONE-PRIC- Co, HOUSE" E Home Furnishers Provo StslUCLl Springville ew Hat s Chic models, designed for shingle bob. Developed of straws or silks or combi- nations. styles. Reasonably priced. Order No. 32. Salt Lake City, Utah, February 20, 1924. S. T. CORN, Referee in Bankruptcy. BIRTHDAY SPANISH PARTY GIVEN. FORK. Feb. 21. Mrs. Robert Jex entertained twenty-fiv- e children from 4 to 7 o'clock Tuesday afternoon in honor of the eighth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Theda. Games were enjoyed by the children and refreshments were served at 6 o'clock. Miss- Goldie Jex assisted the hostess. Spring Opening Saturday, Monday, Tuesday FEBRUARY 23, 25, 26. - SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION Columbia New Process RECORD Charles featuring Hackett, greatest American tenor Toscha You will be charmed with the unusual styles and fabrics that have come forth this spring. COME IN AND SEE THEM Seidel, famous violinist the Columbia Sym- phony Orchestra on one side; on the other Ted Lewi and Hi Band. This record is sold for 25c to convince you ol the superiority of all Columbia New Process Kecords. Cohlabia Pfeosofripfe K.w lark CcBpan ' WALKOIT. .,:4t'" ..tVS Mrs. V. Y. Taylor Hud Mrs. Martin dinger Were hostesses to the members of the Elite club rt the home of the latter Wednesday evening. lcd carnations and ferns prettily decorated the entertaining rooms. Progressive rook was played, the prizes being n warded to Mrs. Don ('. Williams, Frank U. Taylor. Mis. Jessie Siinision and Joseph Shaw, the latter two receiving the consolation favors. Following the card game a delicious luncheon was served to the club ineinliers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Sumsioii, Alfred Johnson. Mrvaud Mrs. W. W. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Martin dinger. Mr. and Mrs. Parley dingee. sir. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw Mr. and Mrs. I ton Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Mr. and Mrs. Ted Hatton, Mrs. Josephine Goodrblge and Invited gitests. Mr. nni'. Mrs. Frank Ii. Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. August J. Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Mnxfield. - FREE! f L.. j d This Car Given Absolutely TKiUOATS l sjii-u- her home. The program consisted of musical numbers by Prof. S. W. Williams, his wife and little daughter; a reading by Mrs. Matilda Vance entitled. "When I Wns Young," by Amy Nichelson. Mrs. Edgar Nelson read a sketch of the research work of the territory when the pioneers arrived in Salt Lake, by James A. Little. A vocal duet wag rendered by the Misses Nelson, entitled, "Springtime in the Rockies." They were accompanied on the piano by Mrs. James Bullock. A delicious supper was served to those present. , severe here lod.,v when the tug-- ! t 'ue "'nation Informally but took M Isuit eiigiiieei j,'in,tl them in a action. dock worker at Belfast Intcrntiunal Nf !rrvtc. The sv iniathctic alkout. I.uMmN, Fell, ill Tne sirike the strike, refusing to handle joim-Members of the cabinet llscuss.l mails to and from England. of dock worker was rendered more Their Engagement Rumored the- guests of honor. HAT SHOP MAW & HENRY, Props. ; '4 ; J 1 i t |