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Show PRO V O (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OOTOBER 21, 1934 PAGE THREE SOCIHY NEVS t4Y" Freshmen, Sophomore s At Party The Freshmen and Sophomores of Brigham Young university i ceased ' hostilities" for a few brief hours Friday night when they j iomed in good fellowship at the annual autumn leaf carnival, held by the combined classes in the j men s gym. The Freshmen carried out the autumn leaf theme very artlstical-) artlstical-) by placing huge vases or brilliantly bril-liantly colored imitation autumn leaves at frequent intervals around the hall. A large sign at the west end of the hall, expressing the feeling of the classes, read: "Sophomore Frosh - Good Fel l.ws Well Met." The Freshman cut-in rule was suspended for the evening and the Sophomore boys often found themselves them-selves partnerless on the floor, the victims of greenlings. Music was furnished by Black-well's Black-well's band. Ab Swenson, president presi-dent of the sophomre class, announced an-nounced that the friendliness was just for the evening, and following follow-ing the party they would still lrown upon frosh waywardness the same as ever. The freshman committee con sisted of Phyllis Dixon, chairman; j Jennie Duke, Glenna Clyde, Carol ; Romund, and Josephine Todd. ' B.Y.U. Women j In Session i Mrs. Ella B. Heim gave a splendid splen-did talk on "Social Problems Pertaining Per-taining to the Employment in . FERA," at the opening meeting of the season jjf the B. Y. U. Women's organization held in the faculty room at the university Friday Fri-day afternoon. Two beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Miss Thelma McKin-non. McKin-non. Delicious refreshments were served to 100 women. The hostesses were: Mrs. May Hammond. Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mrs. B. F. Larson. Mrs. Percival Bigelow, Mrs. Reinhard Maeser, Miss Beulah Stricklcr, Mrs. John C. Swenson and Mrs. Hazel C. Wat kins. 7 Many Attend G. O. P. Meet Iff; ' ft S ft V1 C ;lfl,.,' lidF :S i iff. Swagger Fur j This Hudson Seal creation is cut on swagger lines. The deep pockets ; raglan sleeves with full cuffs and wide, flat collar give it a casual air that is correct on any informal occasion. The tweed scarf of black, gray and yellow plaid carries out ' the new vogue for more than two colors in any one ensemble and makes one want to start right out to look for football schedules. j The Women's Republican club of Provo met Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe. After singing "America, the Beautiful," Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, president, who was in charge of the session, made the following interesting in-teresting announcements. Senator L.. J. Dickinson of Iowa, will speak at the First ward recreation recre-ation hall Monday at 2 o'clock, also, the club women are invited to meet with the Spanish Fork Republican women Thursday evening even-ing at 7:30 o'clock. The following program was furnished: fur-nished: vocal solo, Mrs. Marie H. ! Homer; two readings, Miss Vir ginia Ekins; remarks, County Clerk Frank Salisbury, who is up for reelection, and Sherman Christ-ensen, Christ-ensen, nominee for county attorney song, Mrs. Maurice Harding; remarks, re-marks, Henry E. McNicl, nominee for sheriff; and Judge A. V. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, nominee for state senator; and Ed. M. Rowe, county chairman. chair-man. A social hour followed and delicious de-licious refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Ed. M. Rowe, Mrs. J. N Ellertsen, Mrs. N. . C. Spalding, Mrs. Sherman Christensen, Mrs. Oscar Hyde, Mrs. E. H. Holt and Mrs. Don W. Con-over. Con-over. - - Bridge Club at Mrs. G. M. Grovers An enjoyable time was spent by the Just-A-Mere club members Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. M. Grover. Bridge was followed by a tasty luncheon. Mrs. Stanley Bonnett won the high score favor and the consolation prize went to Mrs. Thomas Hardy. Mrs. T. K. Singleton, Mrs. B. A. Jacoby and Mrs. Fred Bown were guests, and the following members of the club were present: Mrs. Harold Har-old Mitchell, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, ! Mrs. Ray Hoover, Mrs. Karl Scher-er, Scher-er, Mrs. H. A. Hansen, Mrs. Leo I Parker, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett and Mrs. Iliff , Jones. M. I. A. Workers Will Meet Officers and teachers of the Bonneville ward M. I. A. will meet for their monthly business session aid social, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Naomi Ellis'. Assisting in the entertaining will be: Miss Orpha Law, Mrs. Lenore Kay and Elbert Miller. PLEASANT VIEW I MRS EARL FOOTE, Reporter ) Phone 0S4-R3 j The Sharon stake Primary officers of-ficers entertained the ward officers of-ficers at a social in the Pleasant View amusement hall Thursday afternoon. Miss Wilma Jeppson of the B. Y. U. conducted games and the stake officers served refreshments. re-freshments. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Gurr, Mrs. John Bone, lrs. T. J. Perry, Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Bigler, Mrs. Peter W. Lasen and Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Pulsipher went on the temple excursion Thursday. The Democrats of the Pleasant View precinct enjoyed Dr. H. M. Woodward's talk at the meeting Thursday evening. H. Grant Ivins rave a short talk, Mrs. A. Ray Ekins and Mrs. Tracy Colvin sang a duet and John Ashton entertained entertain-ed with harmonica and ukelele numbers. A class in literature and English Eng-lish was organized Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. J. B. Hunn with Mrs. Ora Cunningham as instructor. The class will meet next week at Mrs. O. D. Campbell's Camp-bell's home. Mrs. H. Grant Ivins had charge of the women's study club Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in the Edge-niont Edge-niont Relief Society rooms. Mrs. Merrill gave an interesting talk on home loans and refreshments were served. Mrs. Robert Elliott was hostess. Beautiful flowers were used to decorate the room. Clarence Breretot. Verl Brere-tn. Brere-tn. George Boyce, Jr., and Virgil Baum left Thursday for southern Utah where they will hunt. James Daley and a party of hunters left Friday for the south. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Jones. Allen Stewart and Jess Duncan also have gone hunting. hunt-ing. Mrs. Jones will visit with her parents in Fillmore while Mr. Jones hunts. Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins have returned from Monticello where they went on a pine nut trip with Mr. and Mrs. Jay Redd. Mr. and Mr" Orvil Ashton ana children have gone to Paragonah. Mrs. Ashton will visit there with ".er parents, while Mr. Ashton goes deer hunting. 1 )&lfl(B H mho Intermountain Knitting Mills of Ogden, Utah, cooperating with Speakman's Inc., are offering to the people of Provo the advantage of buying FACCTORY Close-outs of Salesmen's Sales-men's Display Samples. Following is a list of merchandise that must be sold at FACTORY COST AND BELOW: 300 TWEED SUITS .95 t0 $H49 200 SILK RATINE and g to $! (5)g Boucle SUITS & DRESSES 'OoVS il oV5? 250 LADIES' and MEN'S SWEATERS 50 LADIES' and MEN'S LEATHER JACKETS 400 LADIES' SWEATER BLOUSES 100 KIDDIES' DRESSES AND SWEATERS 6)c to $flo 10 HAS Values to $27.50 Values to $32.50 Values to $12.50 Values to $12.50 Values to $4.90 Values to $3.95 MEN'S OVERCOATS - SHIRTS - BLANKETS - UNDERWEARALL UNDER-WEARALL GOING FAR BELOW FACTORY COST! Also For This Event, Speakman's Are Offering: Wool and Silk Dresses at . . .$2.95 to $9.95 Values to $16.90 Pure SILK SLIPS at 95c Value $1.39 PURE SILK DANCETTES at ... 2 for $1.00 Values to $1.89 Roman Stripe Hosiery at . . .2 for $1.00, 79c, 98c Value $1.35 HATS at 95c to $1.89 Values to $3.95 FABRIC GLOVES at 79c to 95c Values to $1.39 KID GLOVES at $1.75 Values to $2.25 FUR TRIMMED COATS at $14.50 to $22.50 Values to $35.95 SPORT COATS at $17.50 Values to $29.75 ITMo Salle ttai?tts ITuneoasr J MORNING, the 23rd Running for Three Weeks, or until everything goes. Early shopp ers will get first choice. REMEMBER TUES DAY MORNING AT Everything Must Go! Just North of Utah Power & Light Co. FREE TICKfZFS ARE GIVEN ON TH$ NEWARl i Birthday Party Held By Club The B. P. H. B. club members enjoyed a party at the home of Mrs. L. P. Amtoft Friday evening. After a delicious dinner, a retold re-told story was given by Mrs. Nora Bullock, ana letters from absent members were read. Mrs. Eliza Morrill read severai ( beautiful birthday poems, after j which a large birthday cake was I cut, honoring the following mem-1 mem-1 bers whose birthdays recently oc-icurred: oc-icurred: Mrs. Theresa Mo'rean. Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. Mary Farrer, Mrs. Christine Amtoft. Mrs. Emma Egilson, Mrs. Alice Olsen and Mrs. Emmaline Snow. Other members present were: Mrs. F. D. Cassity and Mrs. William Wil-liam Johnson, and Mrs. Hazel Hundley was a guest. American Poetess HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the famous youn poet in the picture? 12 Sontb Araer lean timber tree 13 Measure of cloth. 14 Footstep 16 Regretted extremely 17 Seasons 19 Dove home. 20 Native metal 21 Overseers of morals and conduct 13 Tip 24 To accomplish accom-plish 25 Stand still. 26 Measure of area 15 Sun god 29 To plant tO To yelp 12 Profits 14 To breathe loudly in sleep 16 Christmastide. 17 Pleased 18 Toward U Type standard. 12 Exclamation Annwrr to Pwlnm Puzzl F AC I EIHPHPATELN GpHPAlQElslj ST ASH cove 5 iqu qEsla HuIeJl 1 1 IHnSlg in1 aL Ie IpJaI of pleasure 43 She will finish her college next year 60 Preposition 62 Heavy string. 64 Publicly called in a hotel. 65 Existence. 67 Decree of the sultan 59 Inlet 60 More capable 61 Her poem The 11 made lier in- 12 ternationally famous. 15 2 3 4 6 6 7 8 9 10 VKRTICAL Nerve (combining (com-bining form) Tree. To scatter hay Laughter sound. Thin Misfortunes Singing voice Right Part of a circle Inert gaseous element One that devours She was a child Newspapers her ability abil-ity to produ such poetry 17 Southeast 18 Senior 21 Females of cattle. 22 Mentions 25 To sharpe 27 Tolled. 29 Foddervat 31 Extremity of the earth's axis 33 She is also of two novels. 35 Branched 39 Pid publicitj 40 I Lilian river 42 Sour 43 Book of Nors mythology 44 Above 45 Light wagon. 46 Money changing. chang-ing. 47 Drop of eye fluid 48 Structural unit 49 God of wisdon. 51 House planL 53 Reign 66 Sneaky fS Half an era 60 Heart Kiwanians Hear Camp Director At Springville Services Are Held For Rowley Babe SPRINGVILLE. Superintendent George L. Barron of tho Hobble Creek C. C C. camp, told ui" tiie work accomplished by the camp ' enrollees in the canyon the paat summer, at Ihr Kiwanis club t meeting Thursday night The camp will soon be moved to the Utah county fair grounds, he said where ha Macks forestry ! and other buildings are fast being built. The new camp captain. Alvin Sessions also was a gu-'St ' of the club. Marvin wright acted (is toast- , master. Violin selections wore : given by Mrs. lleen H Bird and ' Jack Evans gave vocal solos Nominations for club otllcers' will be made at the regular meeting meet-ing next week, it was announced. Funeral services for Dee Rowley, infant son of Mr and Mrs. Nello Rowley, were held at the Hatch Mortuary chapel Friday afternoon, with Bishop R. J. Murdock of the Fourth ward in charge. Mrs. Rose Kartchner sang "Sometime We'll Understand," and "Your Sweet Little Rosebud Has Left You." and "One Fleeting Hour" was rendered by Theron Reynolds, accompanied by Fran-cell Fran-cell Christensen. Remarks were made by John T. Giles and Jesse Clayson were the speakers, the opening prayer was offered by David L. Rowley and the closing prayer was offered by Bishop Murdock. Lowry Reynolds dedicated the grave at the Provo citv cemeterv. According to estimates, France's birth rate is decreasing at the rate of 80,000 annuallv. fT" T 3"" T" """" 5" tT" T" " s o o ''1 ie ?5 is 15 53 23 rZS zm 5c- I k ss37 h k,M3 55 SSjSs- 57 fi S53 to Ljt i n 1 1 n 1 1 ru Longevity Menu Put In Museum Bridge Club Commences Season The first session of the season of the La Meftis club was held with Mrs. J. VV. Smith Friday evening eve-ning at the home of her mother, Mrs. S. H. Jones. Three tables of bridge were followed fol-lowed by a tastefully appointed luncheon, the hostess being assisted as-sisted in serving by her mother. Beautiful roses and marigolds were employed as a decoralimi. Mrs. Bert Collins won the - cltfo pme, th guest favor went taipMrs. Cannon Can-non Jones, and Mrs. Armond Eg-gertsen Eg-gertsen received the consolation award. Club members in attendance were: Mrs. Jack Mitchell, Mrs. L. D. Fraughton, Mrs. Bert Collins, Mrs. Fred Liddiard, Mrs. Lamont Leavitt and Mrs. C. W. Andrus. The following guests also enjoyed the afternoon: Mrs. Orlin Peay, Mrfl. Armond Eggertsen, Mrs. Gannon Jones, Mrs. Elmer Cloward and Miss Rheta Johnson. Greek Divinity Discussed at Club Mrs. O. D. Hansen gave a paper on "Creek Divinity'' at the Literary Liter-ary League sessu n held at the home of Mrs. Henry Taylor Friday Fri-day afternoon. After the unusually interesting program, a tasty luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Eldon Clark, Mis Helena Stewart, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Denril A. Brown, Mrs. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. O. D. Hansen, Mrs. E. L. Kammcrmey-er, Kammcrmey-er, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. A- E. Robison, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Raymond Rich-an Rich-an and Mrs. Clifton Tolboe. ISTANBUL, (U.R) - Zaro Agha's death-mask, together with a prescription pre-scription for longevity, has been placed on exhibition in the Museum Mu-seum of Hygiene here. "If you want to live as long as Zaro Agha." the inscription reads, "you must choose a hygemc profession, pro-fession, eat healthy food, move much in the pure open air and lead a regular life." A list is added of the dishes to which the super-centanarian gave preference; it is headed by milk ; products such as "Yoghurt." a special kind of sour milk, "Eiram" ; (buttermilk), cheese, bread, vege- tables and very little meat. The manifold marital experi- i ences to which the old man him- 1 self attributed his astounding vi- ; tality are not being mention by 1 the Museum. i Zaro Agha's exact age never has ; been established. He himself claimed 165 years, an entry in the : city's register would give him 157 ; years; this is, however, not very j reliable, as it was made 68 years ; ago upon Zaro Agha's own statement, state-ment, when ho enterd municipal service in the capacity of a doorkeeper. door-keeper. Physicians, who treated him during th last years of his life, believe that he reached an age between 125 and 140 years. apprehension on the part of borrowers bor-rowers making payment of their interest installments on land bank and land bank commissioner's loans." "This should have read that such bonds will be accepted "from borrowers in payment due on the pimcipal of their loans." Payment Pay-ment of interest installments continues con-tinues unaffected. A Singer to Stitch the Seams A Singer Iron to Press Them Press each perfectly stitched seam as you sew Sinjrer Automatic Electric Iron. Full size, for hold ironing. The new flexible cord control another member of the Singer Electric family sewing machines, vacuum cleaners, iron. Full details from the Singer Bonded RepresentatiT who will call on you soon. Meanwhile, stop in for a free demonstration. SINGER SEWING MACHINE COMPANY w ith the all house- 126 W. Center Provo, Utah TkU kilnU ! BomJad Singmr Raprm tativmt. It carri rtir border mnd month during trhick it it valid. Bnrder i crritm lor September. ConrriKht U.S. A. t j . Sir.ffer Vlani:lkrt ir-.Ttg mt, . A.. K:bu Rrrd for k. Court Short Week Futile CHICAGO, Oct 20 (U.R Attempts At-tempts of the administration to increase employment by shortening shorten-ing the working week were termed futile last night by Gerard Swope, president of General Electric co., in an address to the national electrical elec-trical manufacturers' assn. The effect ef-fect of reducing working hours, the industrialist said, is either to reduoe the incomes of workers or to increase costs of production. Cither result, he said, would decrease de-crease purchasing power and consequently con-sequently reduce employment. Springville Man Is Recognized As Composer For Band Conducting the North Western university band in his own composition com-position was the experience of Mr. Clair Johnson, supervisor of music at Springville high school, who recently returned from studying at the Evanston, illinois institution. institu-tion. While in the middle west, Mr. Johnson composed a "Desert Rhapsody," which he scored for symphonic band. So successful was the composition that Glen Bainum, director of the university band invited the Utahn to conduct the composition in a special concert. con-cert. The selection was received with great enthusiasm by the band and audience. Mr. Johnson has composed many excellent works, especially operettas designed for school work, according to Professor Le Roy J. Robertson of Brigham Young university, under whom the Spring4lle musician has been doing graduate work in composition. composi-tion. Johnson is also horn soloist of the B, Y. U. symphony orchestra or-chestra directed by Professor Robertson. Error Corrected In Land Bank Item OAKLAND. Calif., Oct. 16 Correction of an error embodied in a news release of October 2 was authorized today by the Berkeley Federal Land Bank for the purpose of eliminating a mis- , rom pimajce care- when you MODERNIZE with GAS heat It's much more fun to have luxurious luxur-ious leisure than to carry out ashes ash-es .. . much more pleasant to shop tfyan to try to fire a stubborn stub-born furnace . . . much nicer to have daytime freedom than to stay home and regulate dampers. Woman's place in the home is not in the furnace room! Gas heat puts an end to all that fuss and muss. It is healthful, clean, efficient, automatic - and it can be installed in your present lurnace at exceptionally low cost: Clearanoe Sale on lias ( ONVKKSION Bl KJKS Change vour Furnace to Burn (ia; for onlv $25 Also ask about Gas cooking, water-heating and automatic auto-matic refrigeration ... to make your home completely com-pletely modern! Wasatcln Gas Compaey |