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Show P R 0 V Or (U T A H) S U N DAY - HE E A L D, SU NDAV D E C E M B E R 2 8, 1 9 3 0. -pt .the, nqmeroua social affairs which Santa Claua viited on . Cbtitinaive nphat-va more de lightful, than Ue clUldf's party held a i thai Prpvpnion pacific ahopV rfaen 5(M yctungater and mere than 200 parents gathered about, the. huge, Cmaa tree ar ranged In the. hack, shop. Tfr tall tree wa gaily decorated with vul-colorcd lights, tinsel and holiday, ornanienta. While await ing the. arrival o,f St. NJck, the children and parents were entertained enter-tained y the Provo Union, Pacific shop Jand. Santa Clauf greeted the little folksi and answered- their, many questions. As he shook hands with tha kiddies, ' he presented them each with a large red- stocking filled with nuts, candies and an. ora'age. " Christmas 'songs were sung, by the, tiny tots,, and,, Santa Claua, ' A five-pound box of chocolates was presented to Mrs. Alfred Sid? well wjfli had. eight o-.her children a tye iatraaj ,ve prty M and Mrs. A. I Jarr, the oldest, oQujple In attendance, were also, given a five-pound box of choco-y latf8. Mr. Carter has been" emr ployed by the Union Pacific .System, .Sys-tem, for 80 years. .'Bags,, containing three bars and an tfrange, were presented, to. the, women present !- The gala affair was made possible possi-ble through the cooperation of the, Shop employees, with lavid Heese as chairman' on arrangements and, Earl ElUOtt "and. William Cok assisting. as-sisting. This is the first Christr mas eve. party . ever given at the , Provo shoPf, and , it is hoped, that the event, which proved - ao, such cessful, might be made an annual., one. '. ; Not only were the children of the present employees . inyled( to the. social, but the. youngsters of. the shop men who have recently :been laid off from work. SWINDLE IS D1SCOVMHED I. ,. km (Continued from Page One) authenticity qf all stocks in circulation. circu-lation. I . May Be Widespread Chicago brokers admitted that the swindle might have extended over the nation Stocks of at least two corporations in addition to Fox film were said to have, been counterfeited. coun-terfeited. : Arthur Wood, president of the Chi-iftgo Chi-iftgo Stock Exchange, admitted that spurious stocks of three firms had been discovered but ha refused . 0 reveal their identity. Neither Would he divulge the ' amount of money represented in all of the. counterfeit stocks found in circulation. circu-lation. : Details of thY plot were . said tJ have been revealed with the arrest of .Louis Leiss of Chicago, who assert as-sert tdly sold $25,000 worth of the counterfeit stocks to' Stein, Alstrin A Co., a brokerage firm, several days ago. Funeral services, for Sophina Fuller Gee, 87, widow of George W. Gee, will b&Jield Sunday at lp,.m. in (- the Provo Fifth ward chaper : Mrs. GeSvdied Thursday evening in Salt Lake. ' '. , .The body mayx be Viewed at the heme of Mrs. Gee's daughter, Mrs, Jl It. Hbdson, 5? North Fourth East street, 8unday from 10 o'clock until ,tha time for the services. . . ( ; pTha following will .'speak at. the funeral services; Elias A. Smith, dashler of the I?eseret Sayings batik In Salt Lake City; George Albert Al-bert Smith, of the . Council, of the Twelve; ; Mrs. - Ji" iCeeler, who ' worked with Mrs.' Ge; in- the Relief1 Re-lief1 society organization: President It -Taylor pC frtaV stake; and iXyrum 0, Smith, presiding patri- iarcn of the. L. D. S. church, aoh-in- lkW; of Mrs Gee. Bishop "W.'" O. . Facer, of -the Fifthwardwlll prer t side; -?i. :,-v;: : V:Ura. Ge'fs daughter, Mrs. Betrha sumaeiv .died Ja;. Bali, Lakr h pjtal Saturday morning following a major operation. . STOCK IsATE FOR fcSSIFtCATION FOUENT UNFURNISHED, -4; room mod. home, garage and nice basement, 1 855 East 2 So, $J5 mo. Ray Investment Ph6ne103. 430 . FOB BENT FURNISHED Heated bedrooms. W a 2 Wf J2 : 1 -'Partly f ufn nice. 3 room mod. house; steam-heat, "garagellU-E. a ; N, Phone 4l4W. Inq. E. n: j2 ' Partly furn: 4 robn house, 645 W:' 1 Nov; Phone 414W. Inq. ' 41r E U North.'.' ' ' -I T , J3 1 yAntsb inscrttAifEous t Th huv.,2 or S imnfif Jarsev milch cbWa Gurnsey would be considered. ? liust '; befreshj must - produce at ; l;iat ,4j9;ih; of milk per day,: that . testa 1 not - less 'than 6 butterfet : - Will buy.i hardwood timber. ash i ahds.locust 66 S. 2Wet -: j3 r ror salt; irLANa .-one Automatic-r waxaer Minew v and one JuayiST,wner, new gears. SERVICES SET mm GEE lo-ttsi f kiF Vc By I L A, BELL Loa AAgdeto Btajlufactarer While oav a : trip i'easfe recently, I observed the serious state of affairs back there. And it. is serious, don't make any mistake about that. We out, herejh.CaJifornia have no idea what hard times are yft Fight, Eastern, Condition It seemed to me that all of us out here should do everything within our power to combat the spread of that eastern, condition, ao I hit. upon this plan which, we have worked out. It is evident that someone la cheated out of. a. possible job whenever, a husband, and; a. wif both work at the same time. If one or the' other quits it means the placing plac-ing of one more jobless, man", or. woman. Working from that basis, then, and from the idea that we out here should each do our part in! helping ; save the, situation, our company -- spffiiG we scam MRS. MANILA BRqWn, Correspondent - Phone 146-W An enjoyable Christmas party was given, members of the LaConda cluh Thuradav afternoon. . at the J nome or Mrs. .t jiaiuater jt in thiC city. Christmas- gamea. were played and a 1 delicious .luncheon served. Lovely gifts were exchange ed -during the afternon, The, de lightful, affair was, enjoyed by. the t ouowing , members ; , Mrv JBitas Childs,- Mrs. CUude C- Cardall, Mrs. George B; Carter, Mrs. LeRoy J Olsen, Mrs. J, Clyde Knudsen, Mrs. aui a. . Tnprn, , to. ra, waiter t . Whitehead, and guests r MrsLbwry Anderson Mrs. T..Ll .CalHster.. Sr., and Mrs. Bramwell of Provo. Mrs. E. T. Crandall was hostess Friday evening, tb'.meinbera of the Ladles UeracJuXa-Me, annual Christmas party. Progressive games were features. o the evening eve-ning followedjby a tastyjunch and the exchange pf "Cflrlstmas gifts, The home, Was., heatiftlUyecor- ated with Christmas , COTrs and emblems. Present were the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Mrs. Bert Groesbeck, Ars, George Straw, Mrs. W. N. Grooms, Ms. Wf H, Brpwn, Mrs. Grant Crandall, Mrs. LaCelle Sum8ion, Mrs. Ixtwry . Anqerson, Mrs. T. L. CalUster, Jrf, .Mrs, Frank Salisbury, Mrs. Monty Groesbeck and Mrs. Evan Jacobsen. Gaiety club members were enter tained at the home of .Mr. and. Mrs. Andrew Peterson in , Springvjlle. A large. Christinas ' tree was the feature, fea-ture, of the decorative scheme, and tiny' red candles in green; holders were presented as favors. Christmas Christ-mas gifts were exchanged.: Pro? gressive "500" was played with Earl Ferguson receiving ' the high 'score prize and the consolation favor. EQ- ing to Bruce Haws. A tasty . re past followed and dancing was an enjoyable feature. Eleven couples from Provo ana, uus city were-in attendance. ' Mrs. Georee Crandall was host ess to members of the S. T. club, at her home Saturday evening at the annual Christmas party. Progressr ive auction brjidge. was featured with high, score favor, won by Mrs. Amisa Rowland. The rooms ere. pretty, with. Christmas decorations anrl trlfta wra Tehanired durinsr tne evening, ai xl o ciock a, aer licious luncheon, was; served t to twelve . members, present. Miss Norma Harrison. Miss Coba Casseli and Miss MaHonMinr, en tertained at. a slumber party. Tuesday Tues-day night at the home of the latter. lat-ter. Games, music and light refreshments re-freshments were features, of the evening. Miss Captola Cherrtogton enter tained - a number of. friends at a. Christmas pty saUhejrihoiiie Sunday Sun-day afternoon. A delightful time, was , spent ;wlth lunch; social chat,' and the exchange of girts. Present were: Miss Merlyn Hall; Miss Beatrice WAeeier: Miss Ruth John- Miss ' Donna SjUUftiiry, ssi Blaucb VWgifo iBtoi Wheiler.'iisa BernlciTiptd?i; l is Bernice Faucett Misa Marie Child, Miss; Fm BaterandMias9CapC6la Cherringtoh werex guests at an-all night CTriatnias part y2 at the home of Mtas McrJyn,.Ha;i; Monday night, Supper was- served- in the early evening and- later nmi social, chat and the exchange of gifts were enjoyed.. . r - ' '. ;. ' . The girla of the - Fourth ward BeehiyeV class wete,plasa4tly e tertfLlned Tuesday, - evenlnt; at the home, of their . leader. Miss rEda Wheeler; Gameu and la lunch' were featureay followed by Christmas glftsexchanged . among the; members mem-bers present , ' ... K ,The Novelty Circle - girl' Of . the high school were: entertaiiied. with a Christmas party ' Saturday ' evening eve-ning at, the, home of Miss Uae Taylor. Tay-lor. Saturday, evening. "A '.large Christmas.. trey beautifully f -4ec orated' stoot in one. corner. andt 1 smaller V one c adorped the "dining. Uble . .Gifts . werft. -eha&ed .; and musib and . lunch "were enjoyed -hy all.v. Present were. Misses Bess Fin ley, Helena Wheeler. Norma Averett Ardith Madsen, Mary Hadley, Fern Boyer, wanda; - Stewart,' LaBarge Nlelson,- Edna. Smith, Leon. Crooks ana Virginia River. P If rai ' Lou BInka '7waa,; hostess to the ladies of the Mothers'., Study club at the annual Christmaa nartv Friday, evening, Preceedlng the ex- determined to take the steps we have just taken. v We made a survey of, our plant and discovered that, 25 per cent of the women in our employ, had. hus- bands who were working, Bjdwinners Placed- . 'These w;dlsclMU,ged-a fe,w at a time and replaced' with unmarried girls or wbmenwho must act as the, breadwinners of the family. Another, step, wel have taken tq spread out the work, is to cut out overtime and reduce each Individual's Individ-ual's production by 2Q. per cent. When we first decided to follow, these policies we were fearful that there would.be serious kickbacks, mut now it Is completed and has .proved successful. !t I fee. safe in recommending, to every, employer. In. town, as a move that can be made, to help alleviate th,easerious problem . we have con-frpnting con-frpnting us a problem which is likely to become, more serious every day, unless everyone works toward its solution. members present, an interesting program was given as follows; piano, sojo, Mlsa. : Melnha. Binkit; neading, Carah Marie . '' Binkp; Christmas stories, Mrs. Arthur, Fin-ley. Fin-ley. Mrs. L..L. Bakef. Ganges, wee also a feature f the evnfafjgen-teriaioment evnfafjgen-teriaioment and was followed; by a dainty-luuch. The Gleaner girls of. the First ward M. I. A. were delightfully entertained en-tertained Monday, evening with a. Christmas party v at; the home their, leader.-Mrs. G. D. Kennedy.' Progressive J'odk was the game of the evening, during which high ?re4 W. wjon.. byj MlMBassfeJ Weight. Christmas, gifts were ex-changed ex-changed ambhgl 'those present and a delicious luncheon concluded the party. The.annuajtChrUtmaa. party of th N. 13.- ciubjwas;. held Monday with ' Miss Luelt j Straw,, as hostess. A beautiful Christmas tre together with. other Christmasvemblenia were attractive .room decoxatlona A "pot, luck. lunch jwaa specllaj feature of the , evening together with gatnoa, and social i chat Oifta were ex-, changed at. the close of , the evening. Members of. the. Alpha Beta club' will entertain with, a party for the hu8handa. Friday evening, Jan. 2, at Keejeys. Provo. A splendid en- tertaiument, Is planned for,, the oc- casibBu Miss Lucille Brown was honor guest at a nicely, arranged, birthday birth-day supper at her home Friday evehmg' after which ' the guests motored to- Spanish Fork whora they .attended the Ag" club .haJU Those . present were Misa Virginia Clark. Miss. Francis Brinehurst .Miss Grace koyle-.of Spanish Fork; ttsiph Harr, Donald, Hall. Welby AJian. Joe vviscombe . off MA ana sAiss urqwn. The Junior girls under the direc won orMrs, wiuia weignt were entertained en-tertained with 8. Christmas party at the home of ,v Misa Lucille Brown' Monday evening. Progressive game were sl feature- of, thev evening' with prizes, won by Miss Virginia Collins. A . tasty , "pot.' luck", luncOi waa served, .in, the ; late,, evening after, which Cbristmas gifts,, were ex changed -amcing .those present. Members, Af, the: Home Culture, club- werafellgbtftiUy entertained Friday, afternoon at the home of Mrs: W 1. Grooma. The program Included a review of the story; rhe sona, wvyJftkfrj$pn by Mrs. Margaret Grooms; vocal solos, Rev, Harold, L; Wilson; piano solos, Mlss.-Gsda Urquhart. The exchange of gifts wore made among mem-hf mem-hf rs i: who, :ag- a cjuh alsopjedged themselves to , be, responsible for, the Christmas , bf " one needy family. Nineteen members were, present Mth. Mr; j.ter Fo.rjyth4 aa spe-, cla Ultited jrust A delicious lunch: eon was serVed lit conclusion by the hostess, who was assisted by vher daughter, Mrs, O. Ray Hales of. nisFiu-.;,; 'f ' i Byrcoj . YoAiiig aiitewd a. plea of . wfci-Tjii-r uraayr'nen;. ne.wa? arraigned: In the district court on a charge,.- of carnal knoweldge. His trial was set for ihe. first week Hh the-January term of court ' - Hiffh cla3 wctU fi J?raxnc3, Fendgrarand'AxIes. . Sprhcs shd Oyericad Spilth ;Sock- TMKiMmistdasimiEk:: HAVEyOUl K By Our Scichttf tc -11 r FfR8T WAliD-At WAliD-At welcome home., testimonial in hpnor ' of XeueS . Jacobsen. will ; be held in the, First ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock:, The . meeting will .be, in the, form of a sacred com cert, andj the public is cordially invited in-vited to attend. Mr. Jacobsen recently, returned from the ' Eastern," states, mission field. He is the son of, Mr, and Mrs.' Peter Jacobsen." FOUBTH WABp ; Paul S. Allen, son of M"f. and Mrs. 3. E, Allen," who recently returned from a,, mission in the Samoan islands, will be the principal, speaks er' at the sacrament services" in the Fourth' ward chapel thia evening, at 7 o'clock. Special, musical, numbers., will be furnished. Ai members ' of the ward and friends . interested are cordially invited. BONNEVILLE WABD Max Mangum, who recently returned re-turned from a mission " in Tahiti. will speak at the sacrament services ser-vices in the Bonneville Ward chapel this evening at 7 o'clock. Appropriate musical numbers will be rendered. The public is cordially cordial-ly invited. DISTRIBUTION MADE SPANISH-FOK. Members of the, Third ward bishopric' distrb-! uted substantial baskets ' of groceries gro-ceries and staples to the widows, of the ward Tuesday afternoon. This is a,; regular custcr.1 , in jtheward. Elmer A. Jacob Provo Visitor EJmer A, Jacob, formerly asso ciated, with the Provo Reservoir company, now- employed, with the Boulder, Dam engineering staff at Denver,'. Colorado,- is visiting with uta louMijr uus ween, Mr. Jacoha. arrived-Saturday and expects, to return Wednesday. The engip.erin,8; organization now work ing on ne pians ior ine nuge-aam construction is one of the Jareeat fyejrsjb4e4 i the United L States since tne. Manama canai construction construc-tion "declared Mr, Jacob, Saturday. fey Stray Bulfet PUEBLO. Colo, Dec. 27. (L'-E) TerimohtiB-bld Flpyjj Rendori, nesnea in tne arms 01 nis mother was struck in the cheek by. a stray rifle bullet on the s teps. of the, Ren-don Ren-don home, here today. Children three blocks away who were shooting. a 22 rifle were blamed for the accident. Frank Soldano, 12; one of, the group, was believed to have fired the. shpt The child was, rushed to the hospital hos-pital .where It was believed it would recover. i . FarcwelfePrty Set For John B. Evans . SPANISH FORK. A testimonial and farewell, party in honor of. Jennings Evans, grandson-of Mrs. Joha, B. Evans will be held at, the Thjrd. ward; amusement hall Monday Mon-day evening; Dec. 2d. A program under the direction of .the 4 ward recreation re-creation committee Willi be' given; ;ref reshmentsu, will be. sold and dancing enjoyed. All friends. f the young men. ara:cordiallyv invited to attend. Mc Evans leaves January 5 to fill: a mission for the L. DV S. church' in the, .centra, states. Women o Eourth i WaroPresent Ehe Chpstnis PagatitJ "Plains, of, Bethlehern,'' pageant was given by members rof the Springvlile, Fpurih . wafdf,Belief society so-ciety Tuesday afteoou as a ;part 'of?- the special-ciitmas program, spbnfored by thev literary; depart-mettV depart-mettV Mrs Catheriiie; Salisbury' di-. rected the entertainment. ' Special scenery was employed and 4 large and appreciative; au-t dtffice attended 'the- performance. The. cast Included : tbea,wif e-ruen, iQr$. Phoebe Singleton, Mrs; Csiista Boyerr MrsT Mattje Thprn ; shep-herds, shep-herds, Mrs. t. C Miller, MrsD'elos' Oakley. Mrs(RaedfBirdi: Mrs. Let- tia,;uearaaiifju.r85. JKOsa uacxett; Mary, Miss Edith Nash. aUn& aa : the old - simile goes, like two:Seidlitz. powderaC in:A.laaa lof water.: ' - CLE ANCD FOR WINTERS : We Also Kcipair Radiators I-.- I . i EI BBENDEL COMEDY I NPW ATT PABAit)rJNi; I I i rr - II". I4Kv-Sf V vcv.' .... One of the most unusual comedies come-dies of the year opens today at the Paramount theater. TV Is "Jujt Imagine" and stars, the , hilarious Swedish, cqmedian, El Brendel. Highly imaginative and skillfully put together, the film gives a picture pic-ture of New York in 1980, and th3 only 1030 note in it is the presence of El Brendel as a modern Rip Van. Winkle, who wakes up fifty years in the future. The very idea intrigues the imagination, but when El begins his tour of Ne,w York with his only friend, John Garrick, the fun mounts to irresistible heights. It would detract from the surprise and amusement to outline any of , the changes that he discovers here. but) t is enough to say that the comedian gets, a laugh at every turn. "Give ire the Good Old Days" is the burden of his song, winning, shouts of. laughter every timejie makeB the observation. A charming romance is interwoven, inter-woven, a love story that does not run. smoothly, however. John Garrick Gar-rick is cast' as. the "Lindbergh of 1980," a. ypung man who, realizing that he la about to. l03e the girl of his choice, Maureen O'Sullivan, un less he, performs some outstanding teat decides to do the only thing that hasn't been done make the trip to Mars. Frank Albertson. his best f riend, decides to go with him, and sa does El! Kids' Matinee At Orgheum Dec; 3 1 The annual . Orpheum-Herald 'kids' matinee" will take place on the morning of Wednesday, Dec. 31, according to S. C. Ruschmeier, manager of the Orpheum. A special program of outstanding interest to children is being arranged, ar-ranged, and admission will be free on this occasion. The show starts' at 9;30 p m. sharp. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extendi bur thanks and' appreciation for all: the kindnesses kind-nesses shown during the illness and death of our .beloved Ijusband and father, John fiiFeterson. We especially wish to. thank those who took part at the funeral services and for the beautiful floral offerings. offer-ings. .,We also thank Miss Irene Harris, . Dr. J. W. Aird and the brothers of -the Odd Fellows lodge for their, kind assistance during J his illness. MRS. JOHN H. PETERSON AND FAMILY. With I '0' :'1 I 1ft , SW mmW g' -" .. .r'Vi i i r'- FUEE OF HOME RECORDING raMMWWIIMIIH II lKllltg,llll"'' ' 3 J ? Kjiignf Com. $ ice" Company I" PHONB 1256'. 164 - WEST CENTER. ST. $ t? 'X SpririffyUle American Fcr . Ptova . : mn DftlVE" GAINS ROME, Dec. 7. OLE) Premier Benito Mussolini's campaign for "more babuea" in Italy appeared today to-day to be gaining. Although past records failed to show any- impetus, in the nation's birth rate, the new 1930. statistics showed signs of improvement and a dUtinct increase in births for the first time since the world war. In the first ten months of 1930 there were 907,780 children born, representing an increase of 32,548 over the corresponding period for 1929. The figures were considered particularly encouraging -because there was a marked reduction in marriages in 1928-29. The total deaths for the first ten months of 1930 was 472,442, a decrease de-crease of 94,326 over the same period per-iod last year. The figure was Fne best since the world war, indicating improved health of the people. The first ten months showed births exceeding ex-ceeding deaths by 435,424. Gambling Barge Raided By Police LOS ANGELES Dec. 27.. (U.R The gambling barge Rose Isle, anchored, off. Long Beach, was. raided, by more than. 5Q , operatives of the district attorney's office early today and the proprietor and some 20 employea were arrested on charges, of. running, a gambling establishment. Several hundred customers were not molested. District Attorney Buron R. Fitts said the raid was part of his campaign cam-paign to rid. the county of gnng-stcrs gnng-stcrs who have drifted here from the middle west, and was aimed directly di-rectly at an asserted extortion ring which recently kidnaped E. L. "Zeke" Karess, Agua Caljente handicapper, and held him for $50 000 ransom, which are said to make the craft their headquarters. "These gambling boats and their owners are hand in hand with kidnapers, extortionists and other gangsters," Fitts said upon conclusion conclu-sion of the raid. Passion Play To Be Theme Sunday SPANISH FORK As a special feature of the sacrament meeting Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Second ward chapel Mrs. Bliss L. Hubbard will speak on the Passion Pas-sion Play at Oberommergau. Mrs. Hubbard, has recently returned re-turned from a tour of Europe where she saw the Passion Play during the past summer. The ward choir will have charge of the program and will sing an opening anthem, "Let the Mountains Moun-tains Shout for Joy"; trio, Mrs. Hazel Taylor, David R. Boyack and F.' J. Faux; sentiments of the choir will be by Mrs. Ruth Brockbank; solo, Mrs. Phebe Hughes; talk, F. J. Faux; duet, Arthur Livingstone and Mrs. Stella Brockbank. ': REORGANIZED CHURCH Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church, 234 West Fourth South street. Sunday school at 10 a. m., morning services at 11 o'clock. The Young Folks' Recreational. Society meets every Thursday at 7:30 o'clock. S. S. HOLM. Pastor.. the Yisit Qui: Display Today pepartrient ontall us for testing CHARGE Benefit Matinee Is Success, At S. F. SPANISH FORK. At a special matinee held by the Angelus theater thea-ter at which fruit and vegetables were the price of admission, the Palmyra stake presidency, H. A. Gardner, Wells T. Brockbank and (5. Ray Hales collected 14 bushels of potatoes, 150 cans of vegetables, 120 jars of fruit and $34.95 cents in cash. The money, fruit and vegetables veg-etables were distributed to the poor and needy of the stakeby the Relief Re-lief committee for Christmas day. EVENT SUCCESS WASHINGTON. Dec. 27. i:.R The most pretentious social event of many Washington seasons ended end-ed early today after a night of splendor had introduced tha daughter daugh-ter of Henry L. Doherty to capital and New York society. The thousand guests who had assembled from many social centers cen-ters departed from the Mayflower hotel to the accompaniment of a thin trickle of rain shortly before the light of coming day showed in the east. It had been raining all night, but withfn the hotel all had been" glittering light and magnificence. magnif-icence. The affair was for Miss Helen Earaes Doherty, who wanted aH her coming-out parties combined in one grand gesture of introduction. She is the daughter of Mrs. Doherty by a former marriage, but ha? b--adopted by the gas and oil magnate. She is 20, tall, blonde, and self-assured self-assured and the mistress of seven languages. Despondent Woman Poisons Sons, Self TAYLOR, Tex., Dec. 27. U.R The carefully laid murder and suicide plans of a mother who was "tired of this life of pain" had resulted today in the death of two persons, and the critical illness of a third, all victims of arsenic, poisoning. Mrs. Fritz Heise, 61, who spent Christmas day deliberating the death of herself and her sons, waa the first to die A son, Rudolph, 23, died last night while her fu neral was in progress. A second ! son, Fritz, 26, was near death to-diy. to-diy. A note scribbled by the despondent despond-ent mother explained that she planned the deaths aa an act of mercy. COSEY SOCIAL JUST A FEW OF THE REAL BAR-GAINS BAR-GAINS we offer for the Last Four Days of This Year! Savings That Are Genuine! Combination Sets Handkerchiefs, Garters, Perfume, Shoe Tree, etc. Values 50c to &QC SLOOyourchc Extra Special One lot of Double Sheet Blankets; full size $2.49 ues; $.1.39. L. D.'S. Garments Heavyweight, old or new styles for men; double. back;n.89 S. values for. . . Special! Ladies' 5c Handkerchiefs 3for HOc, $1.00 and $1.25 Fancy Sofa Pil- lows for Men's and Ladies' One-Buckle One-Buckle Over- QAC shoes Full Fashioned Hose For Ladies Slightly imperfect; values val-ues to $1.49 Blankets. Large, size double, part wool, satin bound. K00 values ga.CJQ JiiJir - - 368 West E(M1ER PROVO VCMISDEAD Mrs, Bertha Sumner, " former Provo woman, died early Saturday morning in a Salt Lake hospital, following a major operation! Mrs. Sophina Fuller Gee, mother of Mrs. Sumner, died Thursday evening in I Salt Lake City. Surviving are her husband, Thomas Sumner, and the following children: .Cecil Sumner, Juelsberg, Colo.; Aurora Sumner, Los Angeles, Calif.; Ruth Sumner, Salt Lake. She also leaves the following broth ers and sisters: Elias A. Gee, Mrs. J. S. Smith, Mrs. J. R. Hodson and Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson, all., of Provo; Son C. Gee. and Mrs. Hyrum G. Smith of Salt Lake. Funeral services will be held j Tuesday in Salt Lake. The body will be brought to Provo for interment inter-ment in the Provo city cemetery. HOW ARE YOUR BRAKES? T)EATH has the right of way, unless your ( brakes are in flawless condition. You owe it to yourself .your family, and society to have your brakes tested at regular intervals. Drive in to our garage today. Testing and Minor Adjustments FREE OF CHARGE Brakes of Every Type Rellned ' While You Walt ANDERSON GARAGE f 241 WEST CENTER Phone 343 Oxfords For Men Black and Tan Calf $500 ' $2.90: values - - , Bath Robes For Ladies or Men " Beacon Robes ; one lot values to $10.00 $6-95 Fleece Lined Union Suits For Men One lot of cok ton $1.50 OS values . . One lot Part Wool Felt House Slippers For Ladies All ; small sizes 355C Your choice. ... 1 Sheepskin Coats . For Boys Any size, 10, Dres Shirts For Men Some slightly soiled by handling; values val-ues to $1.50 ; Your choice...'. Boys' Heavy Dark Caps for school with lJS(j ear pads. Center'St. I , .'s-,M-v-w"T,7 '. ;""'":-r-P"y ..mwwmq BpaBVSnPHpaaBVEMSSBaBSBaSVVBSSSSSS im-gSpSJBSsp 4 - - ' . v .';;.:. i - . - |