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Show PAGE EIGHT PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 21, 1934 OREM j MRS. MERRILL CRA N i ALL Reporter Phone 026-K3 Mr. and Mrs. Leo N. Broadhead, Mrs. Quinton Wilcox and Burton Morgan were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells visited visit-ed with friends in Salt Lake City Tuesday and Wednesday. The retiring officers and teachers teach-ers of the Sharon ward Primary were the honored guests at a vey pleasant social affair at the home of Mrs. Kate Cordner Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. Social chat and a tasty repast were the diversions di-versions of the afternoon. Mrs. Effie Park and Mrs. Delia Tucker, retiring councilors were presented with pictures in appreciation of their work. Honored guests present pres-ent were Mrs. Effie Park, Mrs. Delia Tucker and Mrs. Keziah Pyne; officers and teachers present pres-ent were Mrs. Kate Cordner, Mrs. Lilly Park, Mrs. Amy Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Anderson, Mrs. Phylis Hancock. Han-cock. Mrs. Lorene Christensen, Mrs. Marie Crandall, Mrs. Qiva Selman, Mrs. Clarence Pyne, Miss V. Christensen. Miss Marianne Memmott and Miss Ruple Mc Arthy. Mr. Edgar Wilcox and Mr. Clyde Jones of Moab, visited with Mrs. Quinton Wilcox and family Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Leo Broadhead left for Salina Friday. Mrs. Broadhead will visit with relatives in Mount Pleasant, while Mr Broadhead goes hunting. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Calder returned Tuesday night from a very delightful trip to Nevada and California. They spent a week visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Cakler of Boulder City, Nevada. In California they visited in Los Angelas, Long Beach and Hollywood. Holly-wood. Mr. and Hrs. Martell Keetch have niuvrd to the Ted Green home; Mr. and Mrs. Green are leaving for Salt Lake City, where they will make their home. 1 r r rrili rvQHon ess to members of her contract bridge club at her home Friday afternoon. Luncheon vas served at 1:30 and was followed by five tames oi bnaffe. Mrs. I Firl i Burr, winnintr the hitrh i Members present were Mrs Effie ! Park, Mrs. Mayme Wells, Mis. Melba. Caldr, Mrs. Zona Sumner, Sum-ner, Mrs. Le Earl Burr and the invited guests, Mrs. Katie Calder and Mrs. Geneva Wilcox. TWr onrl ILrvto t,-vU. -r Mr. and Mrs. Ray Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Stratton and Mr. and Mrs. Ercman Christensen attended at-tended a party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Vance of Salt Lake City Saturday evening. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Eva Wilkensen, aaugncer or Mr. and Mrs Sam WilkPnn aH rv. "L 1 uuft:.son i of Mr. and Mrs. WilHam rniim The marriage was solemnized at the Collin's home with Bishop B. M. Jolley officiating. A wedding reception in tieir honor was given at the Sharyj ward amusement hall Wednesday evening with a large number of relatives and friends in attendance. Dancing was enjoyed and refreshments were served. The young couple received a number of lovely gifts. The following people attended the Salt Lake temple excursion Thursday: from Timpanogos Mr and Mrs. John H. Murdock, Mr and Mrs. David L, Rowley, Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Keeler Mrs Emma J. Rowley, Mrs. Lucv G. - Rasmussen. Mrs. Emma j Stratton, Mrs. Lexia Sharris, Mrs Florence Shepherd. Mrs. Nellie P. Corder, Mrs. Annie Edwards and from Sharon ward Mr. J. Allen Bellows, Mrs. Mary E H Mecham. Mrs. Clara G. Sidwell Mrs. Delia Mra Ann Liinceford. Mrs. Agnes Pace, Mrs. Stella Duffin and Mr. John A Vance. CONCERT AT CAMP PLEASANT GROVE The Pleasant Grove high school band and their instructor Ford Paulson gave a program Wednesday evening eve-ning at the transient camp in American Fork canyon. Assisting the band were E. R. West, Mary Peay, Josephine and Mercelle Farr, Ruby Williams, Lyean Johnson and 3. A. Kirk. After the program the visitors were guests at dinner. ELDER MELLON DIES PITTSBURGH, Oct. 20 (U.P James Ross Mellon, 88, elder brother of Andrew W. Mellon, died today at his home. SERVEX In Powder, Jelly or Suppositories For Feminine Hygiene Thousands of doctors and nurses employ SERVEX in their work. Their ' choice is its best recommendation. Millions of applications used by fastidious fastid-ious women. Plan for future, fu-ture, too. Economical to use. AT ALL WM. THORNTON DRUG STORES wm AUTO DEALERS FACE CHARGES i The first legal action to enforce en-force the automobile code in Utah was taken here Friday when Dallas Dal-las H. Young, district attorney, filed a complaint against the Anderson And-erson Garage and Machine company com-pany on a charge of violating the code by selling new cars at less than minimum prices and offering discounts to customers. The complaint asks that the officers of-ficers of the company be enjoined and restrained by temporary injunction, in-junction, pending the-flnal hearing, hear-ing, to be made permanent, from continuing to violate the code. The officers should show cause why the books of the company should not be produced for the inspection of the state advisory code coir-mittee. coir-mittee. Three instances are mentioned in the complaint where discounts were allowed, Milan Beardall, $128; T. Earl Pardoe, 100 and Ellen El-len Samson, $50. The Naylor Automobile company com-pany is a defendant in another complaint brought by the state advisory committee of the motor vehicle retailing trade, seeking judgment for $115 and costs of court, constituting t,he company's shade of the expenses entailed in enforcing and carrying out the code from November 1. 1933, to October 1, 1934 . Pleasant Grove Happenings MISS VIOLA WEST Correspondent Pbone 2S-W Mr. and Mrs. Juhn Atwood of Charleston spent Sunday with Pleasant Grove relatives The Primary officers and reaen- irs uf the Timpanogos stake held a uisirici meeung in me i mrd ward chapel Wednesday evening. Mrs. Electa Monson, stake officer introduced new games which will V . . ...... l t : . . . w . . ... 1 . . j . : . i -Lig"i. hi toe wuru.1 uurnig uiie next month. Mr and Mrs- victor Barney an- nounce the marriage of their daughter LaPriel to Ronald Williams Wil-liams of Provo. The marriage lciciuuiij' was peiiuillieu i uesuay j wcioDer id. Miss Mildred Christiansen chap- eroned members of her "Trail Builders" class on a hike Satur- day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Beck were ! Provo visitors Monday. j The Future Farmers of the high ! school entertained the members : of the Home Economics club with a Hallowe'en party Friday eve- m"B- 1Ilt! new speecn room, wnere the affa ir was held, was decorated with Hallowe'en colors and symbols. sym-bols. A program, games, dancing, and refreshments were the social features. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jacobs of Heber, Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jacobs of Salt Lake were guests at the H. W. Jacobs home Sunday. One of the successful socials of the week was the Third ward "fathers and sons" banquet held in the amusement room of the church Saturday evening. During the dinner an extemporaneous program pro-gram was enjoyed, and games were played later in the evening. A large number were, in attendance. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Halliday accompanied ac-companied Mrs. Welthy Shaffer, Mrs. Halliday's sister, to Salt Lake Wednesday. Mrs. Shaffer was returning to her home in Roosevelt after a visit with the Hallidays. A well planned social was the dinner party given Wednesday evening eve-ning by Mrs. Emily Pederson and Mrs. Fern Anderson at the home of their mother Mrs. Minnie Anderson. An-derson. The long table was centered cen-tered with a silver candelbra holding cream colored candles. Covers were placed for Mrs. Minnie Min-nie Anderson, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Zola Goggarty, Mrs. Daisy Nielson, Mrs. Edna Newman, New-man, Bessie Newman, Margery Holdaway, Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Leone Told, Mrs. Oleta Clayton, Amy Cooper, Mrs. Rose Radmall, Josephine and Viola West. After the dinner progressive card games were played. Mr. and Mra. S. L. White and rs. Inez OlDin enioved the week end with relatives in Ephraim. Mrs. Thelma Watkins and children chil-dren of Rolapp enjoyed the first part of the week visiting with Mrs. Watkins' parents Mr. and Mrs. Shoell. Mrs. James Adamson and son Clifford returned this week from Washington where t,hey have spent the past month visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Duane Adamson. Mrs. Helen Webb and son of Lehi will spend the month visiting with Mrs. Webb's parents Mr. and ORPHEUM Ann Harding: and John Boles in "THE! LIFE OF VERGIE WINTERS" LAUREL and HARDY - POPEYE CARTOON - NEWS 7(olQnS(olgEisf George Arliss in "The Last Gentleman" Delightful Comedy Now at Paramount George Arliss, Frank Albertson and Charlotte Henry in 20th Century's "The Lat Gentleman" opening today at the Paramount. The first gentleman of the theater is in town with "The Last Gentleman" as his starring vehicle and what a performance he gives ! George Arliss, the cantankerous and rather eccentric . ancestral family leader, reaches new heights in "The Last Gentleman," which opens today ;it the Paramount for a three-day,, engagement. As Cabot Barr, u wealthy irascible, iras-cible, family-proud old New Eng-lander, Eng-lander, who calls together his relatives rela-tives in the vague hope of finding a worthy heir, Arliss offers another anoth-er of his rich and perfect portraits. port-raits. Immediately the members ot the family are assembled under Ins roof, lie proceeds to immlt and hunniitute litem and accuse them of being alter hi money, for the mere fiendish fclce ol seeing them squirm. Among those present are Edna May Oliver, as his sniffling but likeable daughter, and Frank Al-bertson Al-bertson as Allan, her adopted son; Janet Beecher as the widow of Cabot's late son and Charlotte fAlirp in Wonderland) Henry as her young daughter, Marjorie: and Donald Meek as Judd, Cabot's only living son, a thorough-going scoundrel who has been secretly recording his father's eccentricities eccentric-ities in the hone of orovine hini j insane and inheriting his estate. In the course of the story, Cabot develops a genuine affection for i young Marjorie although ho hates females) and plans to promote pro-mote a lomance between her and Allan, and make them his heirs. The youngsters squabble like the kids they are until Grandad ; puts into practice his elaborate scheme to throw them together J and make them fall in love. The supporting program offers a I Mickey Mouse cartoon, "Mickey I Plays Papa." a musical comedy. A DuKe for a Day" and tS'e Paramount Para-mount News of the World. Two Wives Asking Divorce Decrees Two distraught wives have filed suits for divorces in the district court. Mary Farnsworth of Spring-ville Spring-ville complains that on numerous occasions her husband, Frank Farnsworth. treated her in a cruel and inhuman manner. She asks the custody of a minor child, certain personal property, $35 per month alimony, $75 attorneys' fees and such other relief as the court deems proper. They were married at Spanish Fork, February 8, 1933. Peral Bolin charges Reed Bolin with failure to provide the common necessities of life. They were married mar-ried at Preston, Idaho, March 19. 1923. There is one minor child of which the plaintiff asks the cus-today; cus-today; also $40 per month temporary tempor-ary and permanent alimony, and $100 attorney's fees. BID FOK PASTURE SPRING VILLE Highest bidders bid-ders for the city pasture included Mark Law, John Dougall, Virgii Bird and Bvron Tew. Thev will be permitted to pasture their cattle on the land until January. Mrs. Fred Shoell while Mr. Webb is working in Idaho. The members of the Sunshine committee of the First ward gave a social Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Eliza Banks. An entertaining program was enjoyed and a tasty lunch was served. Mrs. Annie Holman was in charge of the affair. MATS. EVES. 15 20 JM. VW Briefs i .1. i. Bloiulquist and worth ol Oakland, Cal . , ness visitors in Provo v. n wis - were busi- the latter! part of the week. Oliver Monroe Kusciiburk, 24, ' i ' Gai land, and Mads.;e Dotmt-tliu : 1'rilice. lit. Spanish Fork, were j j granted a license K. wed Saturday ; at the office i,l the tuunty clerk , .1. TrJ.ee and I.. Stanford Wool - ! ! toll of Salt Lake Oit V . alid 1 - el , : Wuottoll ol Allll ! M .III Fork, tt'rlr . the we.st.-. ol Hi' if si.-.ter and; 'hi other in law Mr and Mr:-. St. in ley Bunnell. Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. .1. K. Oenhalter i have returned to their home in ! Los Angeles, Cal., alter visiting in Provo with Mr. Denhalter's brother, Byron Denhalter and family. Mennell Hyrum Taylor, 21. Pro- , wo, and Florence Farnsworth, 19, ' Provo, were issued a marriage h- ' cense Friday at the county clerk's ' office. j I). C. Price of Price, spent Sat urday with Provo business friends. ' A. NR-ls Jacobs of San Fran-i Fran-i cisco, Cal., is among the visitors ' m Provo Saturday. Miss Dorothy Coouk. attended the H. Y. II. -Colorado football game at Ogden Saturday, i Roy Park of Pueblo, Colo., visit-I visit-I ed friends in Provo Saturday. GARAGE FOR 151 S A garage for the new twenty-one passenger bus recently purchased by Brigham Young university is nearing completion on the upper campus, according to President F. S. Harris. The building is being constructed northeast of the Mec- hanic Arts building. ' '-iShe gave him a faste of life divine . . then sent l- - I him back to the chain gang known as New York's! " I Best Society I N I CM U v 7f r y g In those days of froxen purity it took a brave soul to crock the crust of Society's veneer . . dnd Ellen Wellond did! r : (from tht novel by Edith Wharton ADDED LATEST NEWS "RAINBOW PAKAUE" CARTOON - NEWS Students Write Their Own Opera SPANISH FORK Announce-' Announce-' ment is made at the Spanish Fork ; high school that the music students : are busily engaged writing an j opera which they hope to produce j in the new auditorium of the school 'some time in March of 1935. This will be the fifth creative lopera produced by the school. There ! are 106 students in the chorus class which takes the initiative in this work. These students have now submitted to the class the plot which they have evolved for the opera. Ten have been selected as "best", and from these ten the final selection will be made after they have been presented to the class again. After the final selection selec-tion is made the students will turn to this story and write it into libretto form. When the selection is announced, the art classes will study the setting with the idea of building an authentic stage setting set-ting for the opera. They will also study the dress and habits of the people so that proper costumes may be designed and made for the opera. These creative operas are receiving re-ceiving wide attention; only last week the school received proof of an article that is to appear in an Eastern school journal and the school has received communication about this work' from nearly half the states in the union. An aaaed stimuious this year is the fact that a new stage and audi-I audi-I torium will soon be finished and , the students hope to dedicate it j with this year's opera. F J. Faux, j music instructor is the general 8upei I visor ot the opera. Drive Starts For Proper Car Lights State patrolmen have indicated their intention of rdruter enforcement enforce-ment m1 the law With re.Speid tu driving iinpropeny lighted cars iii the public highways ol Ihi.S CoUiilfc . according to Sheriff K. C Iniiriell He lepoits warrants of arrest have been issued against the following: Max Andrews, Lloyd H. Brown, L. G. Christensen, Mrs. J. A. Congers, Con-gers, Reva Cordner, Curtis P. Harding, Owen Hooley, Tony Mad-sen, Mad-sen, L. E. Snarr and Howard Sum-sion. Sum-sion. Officer E. D. Loveless wa? the complaining witness. ASSIST GENEALOGIST Dr Joseph Sudweeks, stake genealogical chairman, and Leon Pond, who is at the B. Y. IT. this year, will be in the basement of the Provo public library this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock to give assistance assist-ance in genealogical research problems. Anyone desiring help is ially invited to meet with men. eord-theso eord-theso j PLEA CONTINUED Vaughn Tolman was granted a , continuance to enter his plea until ; October 22 on a charge of petit j larceny, when he was arraigned in ! the city court, Saturday. His bonds were set at $200. He is charged by j Lyndon Crook with the theft of a quantity of rope and pulleys for j a hay carrier valued at $26.80. ana Thin Attnwtion: Mats. - - - 15' Eves. - ZOr, 'Z5v Kids - Ilk- W ill 1 Dancing Wednesdays and Notable Stars Irene Dunne and John Boles, who scored heavily in "Buck Street", are again teamed as co-stars in "The Age of Innocence," RKO-Radio's adaptation of Edith Wharton's colorful romance the poignant drama of the social code's obstacles to an enduring love. 6 Age of Innocence' Great Film Drama A . fi . TT- 4- fZ VreSt X neater "The Age of Innocence," with its strait-laced codes and tighl-laced tighl-laced bodices, its love of ostentation ostenta-tion and its dread of scandal, has been returned to glamorous lite in KKO - Radios picturization ot F.dith Wharton's classic novel ol that name Starring Irene Dunne and John Boles, the drama, now cuireiit at the Crest theater, is powerful, universal uni-versal in appeal and distinguished in merit An the world tnar ir.ve?, a i..vr Will thrill to tin.': 1 ..liialu e .l I vs.. 1 reedoiii -.seeking souls who are enmeshed en-meshed in a net oi stilled conventions conven-tions and are inhibited by the code if their own idealism. With rare sympathy and skill, the full bfauty and true spirit ot Miss Wharton's book has been brought to the screen. Credit for this happy result must be divided impartially between the producers. j the players, the screen authors. I nd Philip Moeller's directorial j genius. j Miss Dunne and Boles gave m-I m-I spired performances as the lovers torn between the Mid-Victorian ideas of duty tind the hunger ot their hearts. They are accorded brilliant support by a cast which includes Julie Haydon, Helen Westley, Lionel Atwill, Laura Hope Crews, Herbert Yost, Theresa Ther-esa Maxwell-Conover, Edith Van Cleve, and others. The production is handsomelv mounted, and its elaborate and colorful settings and lovely period gowns are a feast for the eyes added to its treat for the emotions. emo-tions. The screen play written by Sarah Y. Mason and Victor Heer-man. Heer-man. who adapted that other fiction fic-tion classic, "Little Women." fol- Directed by fHuif MOU Jane Lormg, assoc. dueotct io J CREST TODAY - MON. - TUES. Together Again ; Settlement Possible ' NEW YORK. Oct. 20 V : Counsel for Mrs Harrv Pavne ! 'hitney. who is fighting to retain j custody of her sister-in-law's ten ; year old daughter, Gloria Vander- ! bilt. may attempt to seek a settle ment bet ore the custody hearing resumes Monday, it was reported j today. The report gamed credence in the statement by Herbert C. Smith, attorney for Mrs. Whitnev, that ii is uiinccii in mint ed put tie.-i together til. : r a r . i i all lntele.st- HI NT DEER TN CAN ION SPRINGVILLE Hundreds of local sportsmen left Friday io hum Von. beell Illen deer in H..bble Creek can- ll.J e l.if'ge II II 1 1 1 be I'S h.iVf : eell b . impels and cattle-dill cattle-dill ing the .summer. lows closely novel. the pattern of the ! wmmomm I -1 -ihe Last II Cranky !- Cussed !- Crabbed ! ' I . tientieman" H - Cariiankerotis ! . but an I1 is heartily I Arliss so g-randly human . . I recommended Sl, iova,t. tiat you-j laugh I as fine I . , , I I - - and cry! . . as the great I entertain- I ! ment for 1 Star ot "Tht House of Roths- every member I child' adds i-ven finer glories I I of the D to his scivc-n triumphs! ... I j Family! D i fijOEORGE COMEDY 1 A R L I S S i "A Puke Kur l n i a Day U IN' 1 ' ! .Paramount I zJf IT 1 ICTP II I ootbull (iuineft j it I of I -lenerl Stf ' j Doors Open C"V 2f at l p tll r with JTV IDNA MAI OUVIfc i(Mj mhi RALPH MORGAN I'ric es I r.is W A 1 Century EiiKaKeinei,t : Product A ; ll8-1 ! SlNDX I'KCIL B. DeMTLLES The Greatest CLEOPATRA Romantic Spec- Claudette I olbert - Warren W iUiam tacle of them all! Herbert Wilcoxon Sleep Brings Crash CALDWELL. Idaho, Oct. 20 l Cause of the automobile accident which claimed the life of John Put rish. 28. Caldwell, was his failure to keep awake while driving, was determined today. Condition of John Little. F.: niett. seriously injured in the s.n accident, was reported seiinus a Hoise hospital TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR KALE CARS 1931 FORD fnui door sedan in best condition with new tires, Arvm neater, and tloor coverings See Mr. Pond after (i p. in. at 545 North 3rd Fast o21-24 FOR RENT 3 RM. Mod. rooms. 167 I NFl RMKHEl) apt. Fruit and co.d No. 7 West. o-j-j FOR SALE MISCELLANEOl'S DINING room set. Good condition Call at 2S5 So. 6th West ol3 GOOD 7 tube super-hetro. radio Cheap. 442 North 1 East. Phone 564 NM. nl'l ELECTRIC wajsher, also nearly new door, frame, casing complete. com-plete. Call Sun. or after H p. m Winget 931 E. 3rd South. oJ3 COOKING apples, 30c bu. Ripe pears. 50c bu. Thomas, 672 No. 5th West. oL'6 DELICIOUS apples. Inquire 14td South 5 W. or call 771 W. oi't; TONIGHT FORD SUNDAY EVENING HOUR Moic p( familiar tkerac, with ma-1cU ma-1cU rendition. Srmphoar Orrhrt-a Orrhrt-a ct irocl;. Teoight'a aeloitt DAUIES FRANTZ i K S L o'clock M. t; to Saturdays Admission on Wednesday Nights - JSC Per Couple |