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Show ,PAGE TWO PROVO.f(UT.AH). EVENING HERALD, TH.URSD;AY, JANUARY 4, 193 4 soc ETHEL. D. Young Couple Tende re d Reception Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Borget, (lone Hickman) who were recently married, mar-ried, were the honored guests at ,an attractive wedding reception given by Mr. and Mrs. J. F Borget Bor-get at their home Saturday evening. eve-ning. A variety of choice cut flowers and ferns were used in decorating the reception rooms where the gusts ertjoyed a program of music and games. Forty-six relatives and friends were present and bestowed be-stowed numerous, . beautiful gifts on the young couple. Club Calendar B. Y. U. WOMEN The meeting of the B. Y. U. Women has been postponed for one week. C'LEOFAN The Cleofun club members will meet Saturday afternoon with Mrs. Wells Richmond for 1:30 luncheon. TRLCO Mrs. I. I-. Muhlestein will be hostess to the members of the TeLco club at a bridge-luncheon Frklay evening at 8 o'clock. The Saturday afternoon Bridge club wilt. 'meet with Mrs. Jean A. Hoover this week. 1 FRACTURES FOOT Douglas Bill of Mapleton sustained sus-tained a compound fracture of his , foot Saturday afternoon when a ' large pipe fell on hia foot at the Pacific States Cast Iron Pipe factory at Ironton, where he is employed. He was treated at a physicians office at Provo and later removed to his home. 44 My Mother Took It, Too "5T gyW "J vt A-fc A 2Wj ' j :x -... v v.-.;, i if Til irsre's Strengtli for Women ?Mjr mother used to take lydia B. Piokham's Vegetable Compound. After I grew up she gave it to me. I have been doing housework for eleven years. I fck weak aod tired at certain times.- Your medicine gave me more, strength and built me up when I was rundown." Mrs. Mary Gamant, 41 Adams Styttr E., Mirme-itpofh, Mirme-itpofh, Minnesota. ' If you are weak, hervouj nd rundown gi re this mi icine a chance to help you teo, Yur druggist sells it. iLYDIA E, PINKHAM'S I Vegetable Compound 9&OMt tOO Wmm Report Benefit 1 PHONE 20 4 t.'JWVWW" H 1 1 J 1 Rundown 1 - -iVS I - 3 V 4fe--'v ' " -Yi Get the JUMP on Old Man Winter BURN COLUMBIA COKE Hottest Fuel Known Longer Burning More-Heat Clean No Soot No Dust . No Dirt Easy to Handle Economical Perfectly Screened and Loaded over our Shaker Screen Loading . Machines. KNIGHT COAL, i & ICE, Inc. . PHONE 450 For Quick Snappy Service ! Y ITT RAM BEAU SOCI ETY EDITOR. PHONE 494495 Ch arming -a MISS DELENNA ROGERS TAYLOR, charming daughter of President and Mrs. Thomas N. Taylor of this city, who was married Wednesday to H. Rex Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Taylor of Levan. The ceremony .was performed in the Salt Lake temple by President Heber J. Grant, in the presence of immediate relatives of the young couple. Both bride and groom are seniors at the B. Y. U., and will continue their studies at the institution. A beautifully appointed wedding dinner was served at the T. N. Taylor residence Wednesday evening, eve-ning, at which covers were laid for twenty of the close relatives of the bridal couple. .;- Dance to Be Held Tonight Under the auspices of the Bonneville Bon-neville ward Relief Society a danc- If fey ITL Ann Coat! LTL n ii n n n ii u n nTI Lkj B8BC3BS383E (C NEWS Brid ing party will be held this evening in the ward amusement hall. Good music has been provided and a warm welcome awaits all who will join in a real good time. i i i I if , , . i ni ifrfiMfcinv : I J r: V v if1 ,"4Cf - Jr I I CSmidleirellflsi January Clearance Sale! All Fall and Winter Merchandise Must Be Sold Immediately! Cost is Completely Complete-ly Forgotten in Our Efforts to Clean Up Stocks! n n ii ii CBcoannnncsacacs3ac5acs3C3csana.z2sz all FALL HATS One Half Price! I :3BC3B3cz:ac3333333i:zr23srz3szz3zzzrr3aa SILK DANCE SETS Slightly Soiled gtl A $1.95 Special yiLOV S Only WOOL ROBES Formerly Priced at $6.95 and $8.95 NOW .... . . $d.$5 and $3.95 One Group of House Dresses Slightly Soiled Was $1.95, fl AA WHILE THEY LAST ..... yiliUll B et a Sorosis In Literary Session A splendid session of the Beta Sorosis was held Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson K. Anderson. -Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood Green-wood gave an excellent review of "The Way of Escape" by Sir Phillip Phil-lip Gibns. Mrs. Bud Nilsson, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Gease sang, "The Cycle of Life" by Landon Ronald; "To a miniature' by Jesse L. Gaynor and "Trees" by Rasbasch. Mrs. Lee Snarr was welcomed into the club as a new number. Marigolds were used throughout the entertaining rooms, and to the following a delicious luncheon was served : Club members: Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. E. B. Shriver, Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Al-len, Mrs. Ernest Halvorson, Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wagonen, Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur L. Gallup, Mrs. W. E. Weiat, Mrs. Ernest R. Rasmuson, Mrs. Mrs. Victor E. Hedquist, Mrs. Fred Hischier, Mrs. Vern Green wood, Mrs. Alton J. Anderson, Marvin Gease and Mrs. Lee Snarr Invited guests were Mrs. Carl F. Eyring and Mrs. G. Merle Taylor of the Utah Sorosis and Mrs. Bud Nilsson. 3fr V Surprise Party Is Successful Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Egilson were the complimented guests at a successful suc-cessful surprise party conducted at their home by a number of relatives and friends. The time passed pleasantly with games and music and a bouteous dinner was served. The party included Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noyes of Salt La.ke Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Jefferies and daughter Carol of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harris and Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Dixon of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Boyle and Mr. and Mrs. Alden H. Chatwin and family of Provo. if, if, if. Sixth Ward Bee-Hive Girls The Bee-Hive girls of the Sixth ward with their Beekeepers Mrs. Neva Ford and Miss Norell Startup Start-up participated in a delightful so cial affair at the home of Miss Glennetta Moir Wednesday eve ning. Progressive stung featured the entertainment and the prize was given to Miss Moir. At the conclusion of the game, luncheon was served to June and Joyce Bee, Arlene Haycock, Marjorie Nelson, Ruth Mills, Glen Moir, Mrs. Ford, Miss Startup and Mrs. Moir. LESS. Ii It M tf DRESS NELfY DON WOOL & SILK DRESSES "Our Entire Stock Drastically Reduced! PRICES: 50 $12.95 &:95 $6.95 fjr: v .' $4.95 &2-95 $7.95 --. a; v: Review Of "Faust" Is Given Members of the Fine Arts club met with Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson Wednesday afternoon and enjbyec" an excellent literary program. Mrs Christen Jensen delighted the guests with a review of "Faust" by Goethe. Two vocal selections "Nocturne' 'and ."Ceasing to Care" were pleasingly rendered by Fred Webb who was accompanied by Miss Beth Paxman. The entertaining enter-taining rooms were decorated with marigold and greenery. Present were the following club members: Mrs. Ellis Peeler, Mrs. John S. VanCott, Mrs. O. M. Slack Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Alonzc Morley, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mrs. Raymond Holbrook, Mrs. John Dayley, Mrs. Parley Christensen, Mrs. W. A. Huckins, Mtrs. Seth Shaw, Mrs. A. Rex Johnson. Invited guests, Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Mrs. Fred Mark-ham, Mark-ham, Mrs. S. I. Levin, Mrs. Claud Ashworth, Mrs. George Hansen Mrs. Laura Bonnett and Mrs. Mer rill Hone. Luncheon Followed By Bridge Wednesday afternoon was spent pleasantly for the members of the .Swastika club who were received at the home of Mrs. E. J. Hall. From prettily decorated tables luncheon was served at 1:30 following fol-lowing which bridge was played Mrs. Fred Stubbs received the high score prize and the second favor was given to Mrs. E. H. Paepke. Participating in the affair af-fair were Mrs. Bert Pumphrey, Mrs. J. S. Carter, Mrs. Fred. Stubbs, Mrs. J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. P. J. Hall, Mrs. Carl Law, Mrs E. H. Paepke. Special guests, Mrs. Bryant Davis and Mr3. J. H Johnson. H' H' f' N. L. U. Club Holds Dance-Bridge Party N. L. U. club members and their partners held a dancing and bridge party Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Maw. Mrs. Lynn Taylor was the assisting hostess. Geraniums centered cen-tered the table, at which luncheon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Van Wagenen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Cox, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Meredith, Mrs. Oa J. Lloyd, Parlell Peterson, Mr. and Mrs Vern Tolboe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Young, and Mrs. Orea B. Tanner. ES jiyR Bride-Elect 1$ Honored The residence of Mrs. Alma Straw was the scene of a pleasant pleas-ant social event Tuesday when a shower was given in compliment to Miss Argene Pullen who will be united in marriage January 11 to Clinton Shaw of Lake View. Twenty Twen-ty guests were in attendance and enjoyed the delicious luncheon, the music and games. The bride elect was made the recipient of beautiful beau-tiful gifts. 2f If, !f, Bridge-Luncheon Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Harry Robey were hosts at a party at their home. Bridge was played, prizes being awarded to J. C. Halbersleben. Following bridge, dinner was served at a long table centered with sweet peas. Red tapers in silver holders wei:e at either side of the centerpiece. Carnations were used in the entertaining rooms. Guests at the affair were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben, Mr and Mrs. M. B. Pope, Mr. and Mrs Clyde Scott, Rev. and Mrs. N. C Wallin. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wilde, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Beebe and Mrs. N. C. O'Donnell. PROVO WOMAN PASSES AWAY Mrs. Rhoda Hayward, 42, wife of John A. Hayward of Pleasant View, passed away at a local hos pital Thursday at 1:30 p. m. Mrs. Hayward has been ill for some time and underwent a major operation December, 14 from which she failed to recover. She is survived sur-vived by her husband, two sons, John L. irayward ana iloy Hay ward, her mother, Mrs. Mary Fehemenfky, and the following brothers and sisters: Louis Kelsch, Provo; John Kelsch, Salt Lake; Paul Kelsch, Chicago; Mrs. Sophia Uasler, Mt. Pleasant; Mrs. Syl-lestina Syl-lestina Dammand of California. Funeral announcement will be made later. i LOOKS LIKE AN ORIENTAL JlJjgO x SfM .Ci ik. jj fcfe li'v FEEt!5 tlKE AN''ENTAt C " ' !0 Its. wears l,ke an oriental . . . Only our price un-Oriental .DixoinTaylorRnissell Co. Exclusive HENRY EREKSON PASSES AWAY Henry J. . Erekson, 70, passed away at the family residence; 159 North Seventh East street, Wed nesday evening, from complica tions incident to age. attendant at the Utah pital until June of when he became ill. tie was an State hos-this hos-this year. Mr. Erekson was born in Murray, Mur-ray, Utah. August 20, 1S63. He married Mary Fenn, November 11, 1902. in "Mesa, Colorado. She was a daughter of Richard and Mary J. Jones Fenn, and has been a singer in the talsernacle for the past ten years. Mr. Erekson was the son of Peter Erekson and Mary Ereck's-ley Ereck's-ley Erekson, early pioneers. His mother, 96, is still living in American Fork. , The fjynily moved to Provo from Vernal in 1921. , Surviving, in adVlition to his wife and aged mother, are three daughters: Mrs. Clifton Ditch-field, Ditch-field, Mrs. Raymond R. Thomas and Mrs. Henry A. Merritt of Los Angeles; three sons. Manfred H. Erekson, J. H. Erekson and Fenn L. Erekson of Provo. Four grandchildren grand-children and one sister, Mrs. June Richardson of Sandy, Utah, also survive. Funeral announcement will made later. Prof. Rowe Will Return Janunry 8 Returning aftt-i two and .1 h;i ; years of study abroad, I'lofessoi Ed. M. Ruwt' will arrive m Provo I the English department of Unv,-January Unv,-January 8 to resume his duties in ham Young university at the I opening of the winter quarter. Professor Rowe lei t in li;U and studied in Germany for some time Most of his time has been spent, however, doing advanced work in English literaure at the University Uni-versity of Wales at Cardiff. He has been making intensive studies of Wordsworth's poetry, doing much investigation on oiig- This label guarantees utmost rug value You'd think these glorious new Talamars and Saromars were hand-loomed in Persia. They're amazingly faithful reproductions by the Bigelow Weavers, Thick, heavy, springy, their colors are soft and subtle like co?tly Kashans and Sarouks. Silken sheen, fringe and patterns through -to -back in true Oriental fashion. Complete range of sizes and patterns come see them ! Dealers for Bigelow inal manuscripts of the poet's works in the Lindon museum. "English literature from 1780-1832" 1780-1832" is one of the courses which he will teach in Lhe winter quarter, beginning January 8. The New Aid in PREVENTING COl PS CLEARS HEAD QUICKLY WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed in the Morning Rarin' to Go If you feel pour nd sunk and the world look punk, ilwii't swallow a lot of sail. i:.in-eral i:.in-eral water, oil . laxat i t- candy or i hi 1 1. jj l rn and expt-rt ih. m to iuak you smidenlj sweet and buoyant ami full of sunshine. For they can't do it. Tiny onlv move the bowel and a iu rt- ruutenient doesn't ! at the cause. The reason ( r our down-and out feeling in your liw '. It should uour-ou; tvo pounds of liquid lue into your Lowe. a dai v. If t hia bile is not !ioMiitj f:eely, your foi doen't digest. It just Ona.n in the bues. Gaa bloats up your stoma h. You have a thick, bad taate and 'your tirealh i f.ul, kin often breaks out in hletmshee. Your head aches and you feel down aud out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good, old (' A HTK R'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS to get ihe tu pounds of bits flowing freely aiid wake oti feel "up snd up " They contain wonderful, harmless, gentle vegetable ettracU. amazing when it comes to making the bile How frt-etv. Hut don't ask for liver pills. Ask for at t s Little liver Pills. 1-ook for the name artri's Little Liver I'ills on the red label. K--i.t a kubaUtute.2&c at drug store. C 131 1 ' M t 'o YOU IIAVK TKOUKLH STARTING YOUR CAR? Try a Tank of This Quick Stalling Cuts, and You'll :':y, us Olhers Are 'IT'S HOMIKRHIL!" (ialloit 2c Corleissen & McCoard Stations 7th Easl and 6th South, Prove and I'leaHunt Urov tags are 99 ! Weavers 1 |