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Show PAGE TWO P R O V 0 (UTAH) EVENIN G HERA L D, M ONDAY, NOVEMBER 19. 194 OCETY Local Talent Featured At Social Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. H. K. Porter and Mrs. F. H. Killpack were hostesses at a delightful entertainment en-tertainment of local talent at the home of Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Saturday Satur-day afternoon. Thse women are sponsoring these gatherings semi-annually, lor .the purpose of presenting to the public the talent of Provo composers. A poem, "Thanksgiving," by Prof. Alfred Osmond, was given by Mrs. Pearl Jorgensen. Miss Rosemary Hodson gave three poems of her own composition, entitled, en-titled, "Tiny Thoughts," "Young Love" and "Good-bye." Dr. Franklin Madsen and Dr. Florence Jepperson Madsen presented pre-sented the musicalpart of the program. A violin duet, "Concert Ktude," composed by Mr. Madsen, was rendered by Dearwin Sardoni and Ann Clayson.- A piano solo, "Invention," Mr. Madsen's composition, compo-sition, was played by Helen Jensen. Jen-sen. Mary McGreagor sang two soprano solos, "At Close of Day," words by Miss Marguerite Jep-Jerson, Jep-Jerson, and music by Mrs. Madsen, Mad-sen, with violin obligato by Ann Clayson. and "Love's Garden," words and music by Mrs. Madsen, accompanied by Mrs. Madsen. A double contralto solo, "My Garden Sings," words by Mar-gut Mar-gut rite Jepperson, music by Mrs. Madsen, sung by Fredona Stickler Stick-ler and Sara White. Two numbers were rendered by a ladies' double trio, "Oh Entrancing En-trancing Night," words and music by Florence Jepperson Madsen: Lullaby Isle," words by Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson and music by Mrs. Madsen. The personnel of this group is: Mary McGregor. Jean Harrison. Fredona Strickler. Ruth Partridge Richan, Sara White and Evelyn Sorensen, Mrs. Madsen accompanist. Extract from the late Dr. Geo. H Brimhall's writings, "Gratitude a Measure." was read by Mrs. Lib-oie Lib-oie Cook Hayward, and a poem, "Hallowe'en-Ghosts," by Mrs. Al-gie Al-gie Herbert, was read by Miss Nedra Larsen. Mrs. Mifired Hall gave u Thanksgiving poem of her own composition, and Ruth Taylor read "Sammy Discusses Depression," Depres-sion," a poem written by Mrs. Ida IV well Brown. The guest list included: Dr. Franklin Madsen'. Dr. Flor ence Jepperson Madsen, Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. J. Will Knight. Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mrs. R. Garn Clark, . Mrs. J. W. Aird. Mrs. Victor Bird, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. S. H. ; Jones. Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mrs. les- j ter Taylor, Mrs. Rex Taylor, Mrs. j Fred Larsen, Mrs. Lynn Hayward, ! Mrs. D. D. Jorgensen, Mrs. Lloyd , Cullimore, Mrs. Mildred Hall, ! Mrs. Morrison, Miss Nedra Lar-; sen, OLisa uuui i xy iui , juiao jxini jr McGregeor, Miss Jean Harrison. Miss Fredona Strickler, Mrs. Ruth P. Richan. Miss Sara White, Miss Evelyn Sorensen, Miss Ann Clay-son, Clay-son, Miss Dearwin Sardoni. Miss Rosemary Hodson, Mrs. Eve K. Tatton, Mrs. Ida Gardner, Miss Ada Winn and Mrs. Cook. Dainty refreshments were served. ILo) Don't Prolong The Agony! Next time you suffer from Gas on Stomach, Headache, Sour Stomach, a Cold, Muscular, Rheumatic, Sciatic or Periodic Pains; That Tired Feeling, That "Morning After" Feeling. Get a glass of water and drop in one or two tablets of Allta-Seltzer The New Pain-Relieving, Alkalizing, Alka-lizing, Effervescent Tablet Watch it bubble up, then drink it You will be amazed at the almost instant relief. It is called Alka-Seltzer because it makes a sparkling alkaline drink, and as it contains an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate) it first relieves the pain of everyday every-day ailments and then by restoring re-storing the alkaline balance corrects cor-rects the cause when due to excess acid. After tryinjr many brands of mediciae ao-called relief for Pi, and all of them a failure, gave up hopes. By chance 1 tried Alka-Seltzer I aui more than satisfied. Geo. Bennett, New York, N. Y. Get a glass at your drug store soda fountain. Take home a 30 cent or 60 cent package. La Deja Girls Are Given Breakfast Miss Ruth Thorne was hostess to members -and pledges of the La. Deja social unit of the B. Y. U., at a tastefully appointed breakfast Sunday morning at her home. Miss Virginia Kimball was toast-mistress, toast-mistress, and following delightful toasts were introduced: "To Wajfles," Miss Mildred Swenson; "To Beveridges," Miss Leone Burch; "To Friendship," Miss Maurine Kjar. Two vocal duets were furnished by the Misses Maurine and Lola Hacking, and a piano solo was played by Miss Ila Jones. Lavender and white chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums prettily Uecoraied the tables. The following members were in attendance: Misses Maurine Kjar, Virginia Kimball, Mildred Swenson, Swen-son, Leah Allred, Leone Burch, Mamie Jensen, Lena Crosbie, and Ruth Knudsen, and the pledges present included: Misses Ruth Thorne, Maurine Hacking, Lola Hacking, Louise Kindred, Phyllis Mabey. Ona Jones, Caroline Dal-ton, Dal-ton, Irene Brooksby, Ila Jones and Margaret Forsyth. Relief Society Programs The literary committees will have charge of the programs for the Relief Society meetings in the following .wards Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. The book, ' The Scarlet Letter." by Namaniel Hawthorne, is to be reviewed and like sketches of the author will be given. SECOND WARD Mrs. Elma Thatcher will present pre-sent the program. THIRD WARD Mrs. Maurine G. Taylor .will give the book, and Mrs. Ila Williams Wil-liams will present the life sketch, "Development of the Novel," will be given by Mrs. Lillian Foster. FOURTH WARD Hawthorne's life is to be reviewed re-viewed by Mrs. Christen Jensen, and Mrs. Anna Redd will give the book. Special music has been arranged1 ar-ranged1 and it is announced that there will be a nursery for the children. All classleaders are to meet in a special session after the regular meeting. FIFTH. WARD Mrs. Vivia Hedquist and Mrs. Thelma Weight will review the book, and Mrs. J. N. Ellertson the life of the author. MAN AVU WARD The meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Nellie R. Thornton. Mrs. Kathryn Bassett will give Hawthorne's Haw-thorne's life, and Mrs. Margaret H. Eastmond will review his book. BONNEVILLE WARD The program is to be given by Mrs. Vernice W. Hickman and Mrs. Hortense Anderson. There will be a nursery for the children. PIONEER WARD Mrs. J. A. Washburn will give the book review. Evans Lauded For Direction of Play Edmund Evans of Payson. former form-er Brigham Young university student stu-dent now studying at the University Univer-sity of Iowa, recently directed a play in Cedar Rapids, Iowa. His direction of "See Naples and Die" by Price received approbation appro-bation in the local paper as' follows: fol-lows: "The players rose to the occasion oc-casion and thanks tOMr. Evan's splendid direction, brought the theme out from the depts of insignificance." insig-nificance." Jail Guest for 14 Week End PHILADELPHIA lH Daniel Maguire, 50, was sentenced to spend 14 week-ends in jail. A magistrate imposed the sentence after Maguire's wife said he "went on a spree' every week end. The judge instructed Maguire to report re-port to the jail each Saturday evening after he leaves his job. ATTENTION! CHANGES RADIO STATIONS CtedBf fcm SUtton K0YL U STATION KSL ttCTCDAY, KOYEtlBER 19 5:45 EVJZRY DAY EXCEPT SATCSmMY ASS) Now Urting on brand-new eric of exciting adventure! More fan. more thrills than ever before for Little Orphan Annie listeners! Be sore to rune in Monday at 5:45 ! NEVS Stole Is Back The stole, glorified by luxurious lengths, is brought to the fore again as a complement to street dress. In this model. Heim used blue fox against a velvet cloth dress. Stoles also may be worn with winter coats. George Ijpe, 21, Thistle and Melba Stewart, 18. Benjamin, were issued a marriage license at the county clerk's office Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. K. J. Vughan of Helper, spent today with Provo friends. Thera Iu Olsen of Wolcott. Colo., is among the visitors here today. Mr. and Mrs. C II. Thurman of Greenriver, Utah, visited friends here today. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Merle Jones are spending a week at Boulder dam. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Kartchner and Mrs. Rose Kartchner attended the James Eli Tregeagle funeral services in Salt Lake City. Sunday. Mr. Tregeagle lived in Provo for several years before moving to Salt Lake. Dr. W. Woolf returned Saturday from a three weeks' stay in New York City, where he visited the leading clinics and was engaged in research work. He also visited Mayo Brothes' clinic at Rochester, Minn., and attended the International Interna-tional Medical Assembly at Philadelphia, Phila-delphia, Pa. Rain Blamed For Auto Collision The driving rain of Sunday night obscured the vision of Ernest Ern-est R. Kllingworht. 3fi. of Provo, resulted in an automobile collision collis-ion in which Kllingworth and Mrs. Daniel Witney. 48, of SpFingville, were injured. Ellingworth had a cut on his face and bruises, and Mrs. Witney Wit-ney suffered a severe cut on her head and bad bruises. Mrs. Witney Wit-ney was thrown from the car driven by Boyce Van Patten, 23, of Springville, in the collision, which occurred near the Provo cemetery on the state highway. Ellingworth, unable to see clearly clear-ly because of the rain, drove onte the left side of the road, apcord-ing apcord-ing to Motorcycle Officer O. E. Pederson, . who investigated. Van Patten attempted to swerve out around the Ellingworth car, but the machines collided. The injured persons were treat-eed treat-eed by Dr. John Anderson of Springville. Miss Norma Witney, 21. was in the car driven by Van Patten and Fred Bullock, 23, was in Elling-vorth's Elling-vorth's car. They received only minor bruises. CLEAR BREATHING; Use Menlhyolatum to help.open ike npstrib and permit freer breathing. i City I Briefs j Provo Women At Social In S. L. i Members of the Tres Joli club were deiigntruny enienainea m Salt Lake City, Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. E. Hatton. Progressive 500 was followed by a delicious luncheon. The affair was enjoyed by: Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Miss Rhoda Douglas, Doug-las, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. George Beebe of Provo, Mrs. T. A. Thurman and Sirs. Arch M. Thurman of Salt Lake, and guests: Mrs. Alice Wells, Mrs. Loose and Mrs. Leland Campbell of Salt Lake, Mrs. Payton Alexander of Gunnison. Gunni-son. v Arthur Clydes Hosts To Club Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde entertained- members of the Social Sixteen club Saturday evening at their home. After a delicious luncheon, progressive pro-gressive 500 was played. Mrs. Harold Har-old G. Clark and Jake Smith won the high score favors. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Smith and Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey, the latter couple being guests. Bridge Played At Club Affair Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baker were hosts to members of the Saturday Night club at their home in Springville, Saturday. Bridge, followed by a delicious luncheon, were the diversions, the high score favors going to Mrs. John Lundahi and Lyne Roberts. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Mr. and- Mrs. John Lundahi, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beebe, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts and Mr. afcd Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock. Attends Socials Held In Salt Lake Mrs. Christen Jensen gave the Poems and Letters of Elizabeth Barrett Browning.'" before members mem-bers of the Salt Lake Browning Society at the Newhouse hotel in Salt Lake, Saturday atternoon. Mrs. Hazel Baer, retiring president, presi-dent, was in charge. During the afternoon Mrs. Lulu Penrose Wall-vice Wall-vice was elected president lor the ensuing year. Following this meeting. Mrs. Jensen attended a trousseau tea given fur Miss .Margaret Jensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jensen of Yale avenue. THREE TRAFFIC CASES Three traffic violators were handled in the city court by Judge D. R. Ellertson. Donald Smith was fined $5 for running through a stop light, Warden King was fined $2 for running at night without proper lights and V. A. Beck was fined $5 for operating a motor vehicle without the proper number plates. Sergeant E. D. Loveless and State Patrolman L. A. Christensen made the arrests. i TOO LATE FOR ; CLASSIFICATION HELP WANTED MALE GOOD collector and solicitor. 20-25 years old. Box A, Herald. n21 FOR KENT UNFURNISHED OR PARTLY furn. 2 rm. apt., also large coop for 300 chickens. 691 South 3rd West. n21 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS PAIR used wool .and cotton blankets, blan-kets, $1.45. Pr. cotton 40c, rug 40c, pictures 35c, child's black board 50c. 357 No. 4 East. PIGS. Phone 034R2. W. H. Wagner, Wag-ner, Pleasant View. n25 BOYS' heavy leather sheepskin coat, size 16. $3. $16 Hawaiian guitar $7. 357 N. 4 E. Children's Coughs Need Creomulsion Always get the best, fastest and surest treatment for your child's cough or cold. Prudent mothers more and more are turning to Creomulsion for any cough or cold that starts. Creomulsion emulsifies creosote with six other important medicinal medicin-al elements- it is truly an elegant prescription. It is not a cheap remedy, but contains no narcotics and your own druggist is authorized author-ized to refund your money on the spot if your cough or cold is not relieved by Creomulsion. adv. WALLPAPER SALE! All Patterns HALF PRICE! GESSFORD'S Inc 47 North University K Club Calendar ALPHA Mrs. T. C. Larson will b- hostess host-ess to members of the Alpha club Wednesday evening at her home. L. S. Members of the L. S. club will be the guests or Ai-. Ray Calderwood Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at her home. CONTRACT BKIIK.K Mrs. Justice Johnson will entertain enter-tain members of her Contract Bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. BETA SOROSIS Beta Soros is club members will be the guests of Mrs. Victor liid-quist liid-quist at her home Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs E4Shi-iver will present pre-sent the program. LADIES' LITERARY Members of the Ladies' Liteiary club will meet Wednesday at o'clock in open session, at the residence resi-dence of Mrs. Hugo Price. Mrs. Cora Wilson will be assisting hostess. i'nms' W-:. S : i 'ill h 'iWHl i fc. f . V ' 'lfess l(S-r b- Bargain KV : Price! Men's Cashmere Top Dress Gaiters P'leece lined enshmerf tops: 4 buckles; durable trealed rublor soles; re- f inforced back. Hlack nly.j Neat appearance. Cu.tr- ippea anteed first quality. Cashmere or All-Rubber Heavy Overshoes Heavy fleece lined cashmere. cash-mere. 4-huckle uppers. Heavy remfir-ci-d treaded tread-ed rubber soles, or all-rubber all-rubber in the same style. Choose From 3 Styles in Men's Rubbers Rargain Priced at Storm Rubber - Low-cut Style - Sandal Type One of these three styles will meet your need. . . certainly the quality and Sears' low price will meet with your approval. ap-proval. Cloth lined first quality qual-ity black rubber thick, durable dur-able treaded soles with roll edges and reinforcements. 189 West Center FERA Workers Entertained W. Lester Mangum, Utah county FERA director, and Mrs. Mangum, entertained all of the FERA workers work-ers of the county and their partners part-ners Saturday evening at then-home. then-home. A delightful time was spent by 90 guests. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe read a one-act play, also, she gave a fine reading. Several selections were rendered by the double trio of the Provo Business and Professional Pro-fessional Women's club, under the direction of Mrs. Allie W. Clark, and vocal solos were furnished by Mrs. Herald R. Clark. Tastv refreshments were served. Mrs. Albert Hickman Hostess To Club I Mrs. Bob Bullock and Mis Bud N'llsson won the favors at the Saturday Afternoon Bridge elub affair tendered by Mrs. Albert Hickman at hr h;.me Saturday. Tin- following were served a tasty repast: Mrs. 'Glen Simmons, Mrs. Lenn Over, Mrs Bob Bul-lock, Bul-lock, Mrs. Whit Hoover, Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. Hugh Jolley, Mrs. Jean Hoovei and Mrs. C. A. Larsen. 0 I I J I Cmi3 - 17? MUTUAL Messages M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 50 o'clock m the L'tah stake wards. Some ol the programs appear below. FIRST WARD During the preliminaries. Miss Ann Slick will read and a piano solo will be given by Miss Helen Calder. In the Gleaner department. Dr. Sidney B. Sperry of the B. Y U. will talk. Next week, instead of the regular reg-ular classwork. the drama department depart-ment will present three one-act plays. FOl'RTH W ARD Miss Georgia Olsen will r ead and Miss Fern Christensen and Miss Elaine De Graff will sing, during the preliminary program Appreciation Appreci-ation le.SSons Will lie giver, by the regular instructors. SIXTH WARD preliminaries wi! The tw in S SERVICE DALY 3:03 P. M. Junction - Panguitch - Kanab-Fredoiiia Kanab-Fredoiiia - Flagstaff. Phoenix Complete information Phone 310-W - 71 W. (en. St. r (J 11 A r I x i I II II i v Women's Pullovas Warmly Fleece Lined--Snug Fit Genuine Goodyear Quality Rubber iiK'd for Children's 4 Fleece Lined! Tough (Quality! Ki'cp clnldren's ft-et warm as well as rotected ag;;mst wt-ather. Fleece lined, heavy traded soles: stcjrm cubh; 2-snaj) 2-snaj) fasteners First quality blown fancv luhlK-r! Men's Shorl Rubber ROOTS $1.98 Sears' maintain rigid Chas-sis-Hilt quality, even though the price is lower. Air tested water-tight. Heavy cleat-ed cleat-ed red rubber soles. EXTRA HEAVY This rubber of extra heavy quality has red rubber treaded' tread-ed' soles- strongly reinforced reinforc-ed They'll give longer' service serv-ice The Thrift 1 charge of the adults, who have arranged ar-ranged a line musical progran. In the adult and senior class. M: Beth Paxman will give a talk . r "Social Conduct." Mrs Anna ! Ashworth will speak or: the sar: subject in the Gleaner a:.d M Men's class, and in the Junior cUi Miss Mary Harris will give the i -sun on "Fundamentals of Drair.at: Reading." The Bee Hive less . will be "The Foundation of ivii. Guests At Turkey Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones. Kav and Fawn Jones, Gladys Grolt. man and Billy Jones motored ! Manti Sunday, where they Wen guests at a turkey dir.ra-r g:ver. f . Mr and Mrs W.sKy M.le K : , J' ir.es i . &e a less of Schilling Mustard It's so strong and full of flavor Schilling V Khuiv or i!-()(i . . . fancy pat-tt-?-THwl. first quality rubber. Fleece warmth . . storm cuff. won: uti or turned down . . J--nap fastoiiers - - medium heel - - dura-hie dura-hie ro!l-edtre treaded ole . . reinforced rein-forced hack. Sears' outstanding savir.irs. Pullovas Rubber Hunting ROOTS $3.29 awrproot from top to bottom: Rooir.y toes, trim-fitting ankles. Remlorced at all strain points long-wearing flexible sole. hlxpertly vulcanized vul-canized by pressure process. WORK Rl'BBERS Corner of Provo 1 |