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Show t PAGE TWO "v , ; PRO VQ (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, NOVEMBE R: 1 5,- 1935 j. 1 Ethel D. Rambeau ram rC J'T -fl .'4", "Pi Interesting Features m H U -1 Society Editor j U AJTjYT 1 (T I 1 For Women; Club L p Missionary To 5lBe Honored A welcome home social hall will "bejtendered by the Scandinavians 'Oi Provo, in honor of Carl Andrea -"sen, who has just returned from the Danish fi evening at 8 o'clock at the home I tf XC aviv4 'Twb a wl & in Vineyard. , , A splendid program has been "arranged and luncneon is to be served. . D. U. P. Session 'Is Interesting An interesting meetine- of Oamn L No. 4 and 6, Daughters of Utah r Pioneers, was held at thp of Mrs. Jennie Newell Thursday I afternoon, with Mrs. Ellen Con- dor, Mrs. Clara Taylor, Mrs. Lou-1 Lou-1 Ise Coleman and Mrs. Robee Cole-man Cole-man as assisting Hostesses. " Delicious refreshments were served to 41 women. A history of Niels Martin Peterson was given by his daughter, Mrs. Robee ' Coleman and the esson, "The j Nauvoo Legion," was presented by Mrs. Mary Grow. "Three Kids and A Queen," Comes To the Crest r vw too-.-.. w.v. w. Henry Armetta, Billy Burrud and Charlotte Henry in "Three Kids and a Queen." coming to the Crest theater, Sunday. The luxurious New York home of the richest woman in the world is the scene of part of the action of "Three Kids and a Queen," Unlveraars-1 lively comedy-drama which comes to the Crest theater on Sunday with May Robson in the starring role. But the greater part of the story takes place in a simply furnished furn-ished basement in the East Side tenement district, with an Italian barber shop in the front room and a motley assortment of youngsters in the rear. It is here that Miss Robson, the wealthy, crabbed old maid df the story, is taken when she is injured in a runaway, and it is here that she determines to stay in spite of the fact that the temperamental barber-prefers her room to her company. The police are making a frenzied search for the irascible old woman, and Barber-Henry Armetta has no ambition ambi-tion to be arrested as a kidnaper, in spite of the fact that he is as innocent as a new-born babe, so to speak. , Finally the wealthy woman actually is kidnapped, and the scene is transferred to the country coun-try hideout of the gangsters who have perpetrated the crime. Ex citing events, in this picturesque location lead up to the old woman's wo-man's eventual return to her Fifth avenue mansion but even this doesn't last. The scene changes again, and the eccentric Mary Jane Baxter travels down the ave-. ave-. nue with her entourage, bent on life's greatest adventure. In addition to Armetta, Miss Robson's supporting cast in "Three ,Kids and a Queen" includes in-cludes Frankie Darro, Charlotte Henry, William Benedict, Billy Burrud, John Miljan, Laurence Grant, Hedda Hopper, Herman Bing, Henry Kolker and many others, and the picture was produced pro-duced under th'e direction of Edward Ed-ward Ludwig. -tAe 0 NLY cough chop MEDICATED WITH INGREDIENTS OF Vicks VapoRub h.-' til Modern successor to old-fashioned cough syrups ... more convenient con-venient . . less expensive ex-pensive . . . lingers longer in the throat. Yesharah Club At Fine Meet Yesharah club members met in regular session at 'the home of Mrs. Fern Laudie Thursday evening, eve-ning, the following members assisting: as-sisting: Miss Leona Fetzer, Mrs. Lucile Slaughenhoup, Miss Jennie Campbell, Miss Eva Crapo and Mrs. Percival Bigelow. Fpllowing the business, Miss Ileene Wasp, returned missionary mission-ary from Europe, gave an interesting inter-esting talk on her work and travels. Progressive games were played, Miss Wasp, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Souter and Miss Erma Bennett Ben-nett winning the prizes. A trio, comprising Mrs. Anna Harris, Mrs. Alta Westover and Mrs. Julia Knudsen, entertained with music, and talks were made by Mrs. Irene Rowan, Miss Hazel Brockbank and Mrs. Zina Chip-man. Chip-man. Mrs. Lila Hatch, president, presided, pre-sided, and Miss Leona Fetzer was chairman on arrangements. In attendance, in addition to those named were: Mrs. Fern Eyring, Mrs. LaVern Merrill, Mrs. Norma Harris, Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, Miss Muriel Ferris, Mrs. Hedwig Snell, Mrs. Leona Weetch, Mrs. Bertha Ivins, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. Zina Chipman, Miss r'earl Snow, Mrs. Edna Ben wet. Miss Ruth Speckart, Mrs. Gretta Merrill, Miss Velma Merrill, Mrs. Lucy B. Sudweeks, Miss Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Decker, "Mrs. Grace Kimball, Miss Editha BV)oth and Mrs. Veda S. Nelson. La Meftis Club At Bridge-Dinner Mrs. R. V. Bailey was hostess-to hostess-to the La Meftis club members at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Fred Howard was a guest, and the following members wert present: Mrs. J. W .Smith, Mrs L. D. Fraughton, Mrs. Fred Lid-diard, Lid-diard, Mrs. Lamont Leavitt, Mrs. C. W. Andrus, Mrs. W. A. Marshall Mar-shall and Miss Reta Johnson. A well appointed dinner was served, a Thanksgiving decorative scheme being employed. Silvei bud vases of chrysanthemums proved attractive. Contract bridge followed, the high score prize going to Mrs. Marshall, and Mrs Liddiard receiving the second favor. '(' jfi Visitor Is Honor Guest Mrs. Ray Morgan of Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., was honor guests at the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club party tendered by Mrs George Mecham at her home. At attractively arranged lunch-' was served afttr the card game Mrs. Elmo Cheever, Mrs. Orar. Groneman and Mrs. Oscar Carlson Carl-son won the first, second and consolation con-solation favors, respectively. Other members present were: Mrs. L. A. Culbertson and Mrs. Charles Wilde. Mrs. Addie Bates was a guest. War Debts Will Never Paid PARIS. Nov.. 15 r. sen. Henry Berenger. president of the senate for eigrr affairs commission said in a speech today he doubted if inter-governmental debts- included in-cluded thp French debt to the United States ever would be revived. re-vived. "The debts all fell into catalepsy catalep-sy more profound than death," Berenger said, addressing the American Am-erican club, "and the miracle that would resuscitate them is not in sight. "Humanity has continued to live without these obligations, and nothing can prevail on the forces of the future, which desire to be freed from the chains of the past." j Roquefort As Stuffing Cream and roquefort cheese . form a fine combination blended j together and used to stuff prunes j and dates. If you like, you may j add a few nuts ground fine to the j cheese mixture. j Telephone lines of New York t-ity are of sufficient length to run 35 lines from the earth to the moon. ATA PRICE YOU Cedar River STMWMT 731MUM4M SjH,Kcv CAN AFFORD S3 Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. Robert Bushman entertained entertain-ed at a bridge ' party, followed by luncheon, Wednesday evening foi members of her club. The following were present: Mrs. Bernice Jacobs, Mrs. Laura Kimber, Mrs. Lavona Reynaud, Mrs. Jean Evans ,Mrs. Donetta Anthon, Mrs. Melba Jensen, Mrs. Evelyn Nelson, Mrs. Vonda Allred, and Miss Ruth Paramore, Mrs. Inez Reynaud and Mrs. Bessie Morgan and Miss Ruth Paramore. Mrs. Inez Reynaud and Mrs. Bes-Morgan Bes-Morgan were guests. tf. i. if, Mrs. Haymond Club Hostess La Conda club members spent a delightful afternoon with Mrs. Ted Haymond at her home Thursday, Thurs-day, bridge and a dainty luncheon lunch-eon being the diversions. Mrs. Frank Madsen and Mrs GOlden Hanseen of Provo, and Mrs. Melvin Haymond of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, were guests, and the following follow-ing members were in attendance: Mr.. Darwin Boardman, Mrs. Bliss Childs, Mrs. Claude C. ,Cardall, Mrs. Percy Anderson, Mrs. Baxtei Leyshon, Mrs. Reuel F. Jacobsen of Provo, Mrs. Lowry Anderson Mrs. Paul A. Thorne and Mr. and Mrs. Max Packard of Springville, the latter being a new member of the club. Mrs. Boardman won the high score prize, and Mrs. Madsen the guest favor. ift ) if. Pioneer Daughters At Monthly M eeting Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 8, met at the home oi Miss Mary Etta Johnson Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Naomi Smith Beardall read the history of John Peter Johnson: John-son: two accordian selections were played by Mrs. William Harris, Har-ris, and the lesson, "Pioneer Military Mili-tary Activities," was given by Mrs. Mary Harris Hafen. Assisting hostesses were Mrs Ellen Pittman Harris and Mrs Katie Pixton Mitchell. Delicious refreshments were served to 14 members and four guests. if. f. if. Meeting Of Camp No. 5 Camp No. 5, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. Elsie A. Bennett Thursday afternoon. after-noon. A lesson on the "Nauvoo Legion" Le-gion" was given by Mrs. Nora Bullock and Mrs. Hattie T. Snow followed with a sketch of the life of her grandfather, Oliver Thornton. Thorn-ton. A reading was given by Miss Eda Ashby, who later sang, accompanied by Miss Helen Devey at the piano. Delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served to 40 members Five women were welcomed intc the camp. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs Mary Kirkham, Mrs. Agnes Clay-son. Clay-son. Mrs. Sarah Maeser and Mrs 'Zina Dennis. Congratulations j SPANISH FORK Barney and 'Genevieve Stewart Newitt. daugh- ter; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Markham. daughter. DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on all HATS - COATS - and DRESSES! See for yourself that low prices at tnis sale make no compromise compro-mise with quality. COATS Sport Styles and fur A. trimmed models . . made to sell at twice the sale price! Wraparound effects, SwaerErers and fit Silhouettes . . Dress coats are all fur trimmed. Ail are warmly interlined in-terlined to withstand severe weather. Novelty Tweeds, New Mixtures, Krimma Lamb and smart coating fabrics in brown, black, green and gray. V 0 ? City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wilholt of Logan, are visitors in Provo today. Miss Estelle Fenton, Miss Ar-villa Ar-villa Clark and Mrs. Sadie Chand ler of Pleasant Grove, were in Provo Thursday evening to attend the Business and Professional Women's club banquet-meeting at Hotel Roberts. Mr. and Mrs. H .W. Maddox of Salt Lake City, spent today in Provo with friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Wallace ol Salt Lake City, are visitors in Provo for a few days. H. J. Southmayd of New York City is in Provo on business. Robert Jordan of New York City, is among the business-visitors in Provo . Lawrence Frederick Fuller, 22 Salt Lake City, and Cleo Darlene Hayward, 21, Denver, were issued a marriage license Thursday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Howe of Ogden, are visitors in Provo. Mis. Nell Wells Alexander of Washington, D. C, field representative represent-ative for the national committee on Federal Legislation for Birth Control, Inc., was in Provo Thursday Thurs-day and today, on business. David Rockwell, 41, Lehi, and Violet Pulley. 40, American Fork were married by Bishop Earl S Greenwood Thursday at the city and county building. Mrs. ;. P. Simpson of Grand Junction, Colo., is a visitor in Provo for a few days. Alden Chatwin is at the Veteran's Veter-an's hospital in Salt Lake City, where he underwent a major operation. op-eration. He is doing fine, according accord-ing to word from his family. Geo Jackson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson, is at the family home suffering from a broken leg, which he received in a fall down the steps at the Prove high school Wednesday night. i LAKE VIEW ' MRS. SADIE SHAW I Reporter Phone 018-R-2 The Relief siciety held a social in connection with the work and business meeting Tuesday. Chili was served and a quilt was sold. Mrs. Dave Morris was the recipient re-cipient to receive the quilt. Among those from Lake View to attend the Daughters of Pioneers Pio-neers at the home of Captain Ellen Holdaway at Vineyard Thursday were Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Clara Taylor. Mrs. Bertha Madsen, Mad-sen, Mrs. Rozetta Johnson, Mrs. Sadie Shaw, Mrs. Frances Johnson John-son and Mrs. Lillie C Sumsion. DRESSES Everything about these dresses is fashion news . . Novelty Crepes, vyools, featuring fuller skirts . . interesting sleeve and neck treatments, treat-ments, tricky trims of braids, metal, embroi dery and velvet. rust, red, blue, ginger, black, brown, green, combinations and prints. J RAPPER FANNY SAY& wco. u. . pat, orr. A bashful person is apt to be shy of friends. Pioneer Daughters Meeting Interesting Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3 ,met Thursday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Phoebe Harding. A history of the Nauvoo legion was given by Mrs. Ruby Peay Humorous readings were given by Miss Rose Cochran and Miss Elaine Booke; Mrs. Mercy Peay gave a sketch of her life and history, and a cornet duet was played by Jack Scott and Gene Fox. Mrs. Florence Baird spoke on "History and Projects." A delicious luncheon was servec to 25 members and guests by the hostesses: Mrs. Phoebe Harding Mrs. Carrie Vincent, Mrs. Mary Simmons and Mrs. Mercy Peay. r t Theater Party Proves Delightful A theater party was enjoyed by the Intermediate C. E. members mem-bers of Community church, Thurs day evening at the Paramount. Later, a delicious luncheon was served at the home of Mary Taylor, Tay-lor, to the following members: Marilyn and Robert Mac Kenzie Loreen Newell, Mary Beth Berry Dolores Rasmussen, Dick Ertel Betty Johnson, Jack and June Gillies, Doyle Christensen, Louise and Ruby Street. . lb , - f" Cook Beets in Skins Beets should be cooked with their skins on if they are to retain re-tain color and flavor. If you like beets served with vinegar add a little sugar, too, to improve im-prove the state. Wings of the Morning! What a day fhis is going to he with a cup of Schilling Coffee to give me a flying start! Schilling Coffee inspires confidence. With only reasonable care in brewing, its sturdy quality delivers a delicious cup as regular as the morning sua Schilling Coffee There are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. Delicious, smooth, tart-sweet America's Amer-ica's favorite for generations ! Write us for free copy of "A Guide To Wines." GARRETT & CO., Inc. 82 Third Avenue Brooklyn. N.Y. ... ... I " M ft ni Enjoyable Card Party Is Held Miss Edith Harrison was hostess host-ess to members of the Carquinitz Bridge club Thursday evening at her - home. Following a tasty luncheon bridge was played, a Thanksgiving Thanksgiv-ing decorative scheme being featured. feat-ured. Miss Jennie Knudsen won the high score favor and Miss Belya Menzies, the traveling prize Miss Cleo Smoot was a guest and the following members were present: Misfet Jennie Knudsen, Miss Belva Menzies, Mrs. Max Zabriskie, Miss Florence Jones Miss Genevieve Boshard and Miss Edna Boshard. O. S. C. Club at Cards, Luncheon Members of the O. S. C. chit were entertained by -Mrs. Glady: Sorenson at her home Thursday evening, bridge and a dainty luncheon being the diversions. Miss Merle Jones was a guest The high score favor was won by Mrs. Hazel R. Bee, and the second prize went to Mrs. Florence S Hettig. Members present included: Mrs Bessie F. Morgan, Mrs. Hazel R Bee, Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley, Mrs Florence S. Hettig, Mrs. Eloyce S Shields, Mrs. Bee H. Eggertser and Mrs. Reanon W. Hansen. fi .) ft Card Club Is Entertained Mrs. June Innes entertained at her home Thursday afternoon for members of the Joiiyette Bridge club. Mrs. Izola Lewis was a guest and the following members wert present: Mrs. Mary Clarkson Mrs. Maude Hoover, Mrs. Thelma Kay, Mrs. Aline Wilkins, Mrs. Ar-villa Ar-villa Anderson, Mrs. Edda Bos-well Bos-well and Mrs. Vesta Booth. The high score favor was won by Mrs. Maude Hoover, and Mrs Aline Wilkins received the second prize. A delicious luncheon followed fol-lowed the card game. V ! - 5 L MM-wi vt lTs ;i f(wlPvr -JTM t wM'mw n -wr ' Scwsl flAx)JUA, ChilxJUmCiu y&iu School is under way. Give your boy and girl one of these new low-priced lamps for doing homework. Scientifically designed to give shadowless, glareless light, .this new lamp is a boon to young eyes . . . especially when they may be so easily strained reading in poor light. Make sure you lighting is correct. Call us. and we will be glad to have one of our lighting advisors visit your home and make a sight-meter test. Perhaps Per-haps there is too much glare, perhaps lamps are improperly placed, or the light is insufficient. This service costs you nothing. Eyesight specialists can teD you if your eyes are injured. Then see your lamp dealer or come into our store for approved lighting equipment ' i ELECTRICITY IS THE BIGGEST BARGAIN IN THE HOME UTAH POWER & LIGHT CQ 1 VINEYARD Reporter- Phone 01-R-4 MRS. GEORGE P. WELLS . The members of Camp Tamarack Tamar-ack of the D. U. P. met in their first meeting at the home of Captain Cap-tain Ellen Holdaway Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Sarah Shaw read the histories of her parents, David Morris Bowen and Jane Jenkins Bowen; lesson No. 3, the Nauvoc Legion and the first military forts Morris Bowen and June Jenkins built by the pioneers was given by Mrs. Rosetta Johnson; community com-munity singing was led by Mrs Malicent Wells with Mrs. Lizze-belle Lizze-belle Davis at the piano. Following Follow-ing the meeting a dainty tray luncheon was served by the hostess, host-ess, Mrs. Ellen . Holdaway assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Lucile Orme, and Mrs. Alene Jones, and daughter-in-law, " Mrs. Norma Holdaway. Those present were Mrs. Bertha Madsen, Mrs. Emma Stone, Mrs. Olive Y. Taylor, Mrs Susa Madsen, Mrs. Lizzebelle Davis, Mrs. Ruth Johnson, Mrs. Frances. Johnson, .Mrs. Malicent Wells, Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, Mrs Lillie Sumsion, Mrs. Edna Holdaway, Hold-away, Mrs. Annie W. Maag, Mrs. Sarah Shaw. Mrs. Clara Taylor. Mrs. Nora Harding. The host and assisting hostesses. Miss Joan Murdoch arrived home Wednesday from Elko, Nev. where she has spent the past month. Her sister Mrs. Glady. Turner and small daughter, Patricia Pa-tricia returned here with her foi a visit with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch. SATURDAY SPECIAL! RICH FLUFFY CREAM PIES BANANA or COCO AN UT 27C Each PROVO BAKERY 57 North First East GEE, I WISH I HAD A LAMP LIKE THAT' FOR STUDYING-WHAT STUDYING-WHAT KIND IS IT ? aft mtm i K..'i-w w- v-.v.-iv --a ...,-......'.'. .-.V. .'.. Mrs. Jennie Fox is spending a week at Pocatelfo, Idaho, visiting with friends. Miss La Vone uisen entertained at a social Wednesday evening at her home in honor of her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Olsen's twenty-eighth twenty-eighth wedding anniversary. A plate lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson, Mr. ana Mrs. George F. Wells, ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas. Wells, Mrs. Hulda Hansen, Mrs. J. E. Wells, Dean Olsen and Delbert Mills. Card Party For Aurora Club t An enjoyable party was tendered tend-ered the Aurora plub member? by Mrs. Vernie Christensen at her home Thursday evening. Progressive 500 was played Mrs. Mary Hitchcock winning high score and Mrs. Mary Josie the second favor. A delicious luncheon was served to 16 members. John T. Westwood b. s. d. d. s. Announces the Opening of Offices for the Practice of General Dentistry at 65 EAST 2 SOUTH Phone 700 Phone 331 1 KEEN, ISN'T IT? IT'S AN l-E-S-BETTER SIGHT LATsl P See this, new study lamp now on display at our showroom. t. Wide opening at the top of th had throws light to cciliag aod eliminates shadows. 2. Glass reflector softens light. prevents glare. J. Wide shade gives ample lightoveryoor work. 4. Shade lining is white to reflect re-flect more light. 5. Ump is high enough to light a large working area. IMPORTANT b. ,wr. to iook for the outHorixd certificotien log on the lamp you buy. M iin't an 1. 1. $. Setter Sight Lamp if it doesn't have this tag. 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