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Show AGE two PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, - FRIDAY, JANUARY 13, 1933 Club News and Leading Women's Features Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor Phone 494-495 da by in ep tu Ca R. ki mi i tej C F tr of 6:: r ej at Li d! ri A T 3P If. 'I c i it t s 1 Social Affair For Retiring ric Dcf ightfnl in every detail was the social affair given by the Sixth waf-d-Primary officers and teachers! teach-ers! in honor of the retiring bishop ric,- Joh'.i W. McAdarn, Joseph Ba&ks and Terry Oldroyd, Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. N. JVilliam Knudsen. 'fhe social was also for the new bishopric, Bishof Herald R. Clark, Steiman Cowan and Ralph G. Smith arid all of the partners were included in the party. Several amusing games were played and during the evening, the men presented a fashion revue and the i women featured a "spook" parade. pa-rade. Remarks were made by Mrs. J. Jirank Ward, president of the Primary, and Heber MiTer, former Primary supervisor. Response? wefe made by members of tYfz retiring re-tiring and new bishoprics. delicious luncheon was served to 50. The entertaining rooms were bright wifh cut flowers and fern. ' 3f. .f 2f S.J L. Gufest at D. U. P. Meeting Mrs. E. H. Hclt was hostess to members of Camp No. 5, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at her home Thursday afternoon, thte honor guest on this occasion being Mrs. Elizabeth GiTespie of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo. an aunt of Mrs. Holt. Tnq hostess was assisted by Mrs. J. M. Jensen, Mrs. O. K. Hansen and Mrs. Mark A. Reynolds. An interesting historical sketch of the life of Mrs. Gillespie was given, by Mrs. Holt, two vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Heber C. Snell, and a vocal dut was burnished burnish-ed by Mrs. Snell and Mrs. Gillespie. Gilles-pie. A piano number was played by Mrs. Carrie Scott after which Miss Virginia Eggertsen read a -one-act plaj A dainty luncheon wa3 served to 51 members. Mrs. Mary Ward Hostess to Group Mrs. Mary Ward was hostess to members of thi R. N. of A. Kensington Ken-sington club at her home Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. The time was pleasantly spent ith sewing and cards and a delic-bus delic-bus luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. S;fvia Gale. Mrs. Minnie Dennison, Mrs. Linnie Headman, Mrs. Florence Jex, Miss Madaline Barrett, Mrs. Mattie Kirkwood, Mrs. Beulah Overly, Airs. Elizabeth Barrett, Miss Lucile Overly and Miss Beth Barrett. TODAY - SATURDAY ZANE GREY'S A .Hardest fighter, greatest ; rlover and straig:tcsl snootcr ."fcarless'jy climlw into the lair I ,vf adventure -where danger .awaits and love calls! An j javengin fury of brawn and coui age! with George U Directed by UoU Kins BishoiD Wkrr The Ml Pietore rir rrrrr.n f fogy-, tt".! jfi'V n; rmm mtT-'ii -itnii iwl I D. U. P. Meeting Is Interesting A meeting of. Camp No, 1 Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, was ifttd at the home of Mrs. Anna Graham Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton read the history of her father-in-law, Isaac Sutton and J. B. Keeler followed with remarks concerning the his torical points of the first meeting antt sc'nool houses in Utah. Mrs. Sadie Adamson read "When the Young Are Grown." Luncheon was served to 25 members. mem-bers. Mrs. Elizabeth Sutton, Mrs. Anna Sutton and Mrs. Sadie Adam-son Adam-son were the assisting hostesses. D. U. P. Women Entertained Mrs. Amy Nicholson, Mrs. Thel-ma Thel-ma Sparks, Mrs. Rose Farrer and Mrs. Sarah Cumniings entertained members of the Camp. No. 2, Daughters of Utah Pioneers at the Nichcf.son home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. The lesson a "Romance of Early Mormon Churches," was given by Mrs. Cumniings, and Mrs. Josephine Joseph-ine Jones, county president, made a few remarks. Two readings were given by Beth Banks. A delicious luncheon was served to 34 members and three guests, Mrs. Ramona Cottam, Mrs. Marie-Strong Marie-Strong and Mrs. Alfreda Ellis. )f tf. )f. "The Fountain , Reviewed at Club Mrs. L. De Vere George gave a splendid review of the book, "The Fountain," by Charles Morgan, at the meeting cf the Fine Arts club held at the home of Mrs. Walter F. Whitehead Thursday afternoon. The affair was enjoyed by Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Walter D. Tueller, Mrs. Gerald F. Heaton, Mrs. C. La Voir Jensen, Mrs. Le Roy J. Robertson, Mrs. L. De Vere George, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mrs. Raymond Hol-brook, Hol-brook, Mrs. Paitey Cliristensen, Mrs. W. A. Huckina, Mrs. Lowry Nelson and Mrs. Lynn Hayward. 3f 3f. Bridge-Luncheon Proves Enjoyable Mrs. Alice Miltenberger entertained enter-tained at a ibridge-luncheon at her L'cme Thursday evening. Miss Mae Sutton, Miss Marion Sutton and Mrs. Vesta Smith were the guests, the latter receiving the bridge high score favor; if. Sf. )f. Elks-L egion Dance Saturday An Elks-Legion dance will be held Saturday evening at the Elks' home, and . all Elks, Legionnaires and their friends are invited. The SereTiaders will furnish the music and not the Trailblazers as was previously announced. Ax m -Also- TAXI BOY COMEDY "Taxi For Two" Fifth Episode The Lost Special' Merrie Melody Cartoon "I Wish I Had Wings" Paramount Sound News 25c 2:00 to 6:00 Evenings 7:15 to 10:00 25cand 35c Balcony Lower Floor Continuous 1 p. m. Sa. Skating Party Given For Employes Employees of Taylor Brothers store and their partners were given" a delightful skating party and hot luncheon at the old lake resort Thursday evening by Lester Taylor. Tay-lor. Thirty-five were in the party, including in-cluding special guests, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, Marion Taylor Tay-lor 01' Spanish Fork, Vernard Anderson, And-erson, Miss Theresa, Anderson, George Hawkins of Spanish Fork, and Miss Hazel McPhie. f Pioneer Daughters At Fine Meet Members of Camp No. 8, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers met with Mrs. Eva Heal and Mrs. Grace Park at the Heal home Thursday afternoon. The following interesting program pro-gram was furnished: two readings, Mrs. Sadie Adamson; pioneer lesson, les-son, Mrs. Mary Gray; two vocal solos, Mrs. Eva Heal, Mrs. Grace Park and Mrs. Cora Frisby; his-toTTes his-toTTes of the lives of E. J. and Mary B. Ward, written by their daughter, Mrs. Eva Heal, read by Mrs. Mary Hafen; vocal solos, Ray and Ward Heal. A delicious luncheon was served to 20. y r , Interesting -Program Given An enjoyable session of Camp No. 7, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was held at the home of Mrs. Ernest Ern-est "Dixon Thursday afternoon, the assisting hostesses were Mrs. Cynthia Cyn-thia Hollimarr, Mrs. Leah Wheeler and Mrs. Wilmirth Brown. Tne following numbers appeared on the well arranged program. Song, Mrs. Efi'ie Clark and Mrs. Leah Wheeler; reading, Mrs. Leo Taylor; two numbers, trio, consisting consist-ing of the Misses Lygia Gren, Betty and Elsie Morris; reading, Miss Lciri Holliman; history of t.i Strong fami'y. Mrs. Henry Movie.. A delicious luncheon was served to 31 members. !ft If, ift Missionary Women At Business Meet A business session of the "Y" Missionary Women was held Thursday evening at the home of Miss Clara Fotland. Miss Olive Edmunds and Miss Irene Hayney read skits for the pep vbdie. Tasty refreshments were served to 15 members. It was definitely decided to frjld the meetings on the first Thursday Thurs-day evening of each month. KIWANIANS INSTALLED SPANISH FORK With District Kiwanis Governor L. J. Vaughn officiating, of-ficiating, the members of the local Kiwanis club installed their olfi-cers olfi-cers for 1933 Monday night -it . special meeting held at tbo junior high school. A banquet was sowed sow-ed under the direction of M'r,. liattio Ferguson to th member;; and their wives, the visiting officials. offi-cials. District Governor Vaughn iii'i Lieutenant District Covernoi L. Mendcnhall. J. J 'h i. was tonstniaster and toasts wnr givn by A. E. Money. O. Ray rialei, Mr.j. M. It. Taylor and Mrs. J. A. Brock-bunk. Brock-bunk. R K OflL RADIO Pichif JOEL McCREA maRiam uAeuvWo1' ;' The Love Story of a College Boy who bucked the Crooked Sporting Racket. LAST OF THE MOHICANS" - CARTOON - COMEDY Starts d&sr II' sr- -1 1 I - S:. -: 3 Hamilton. Hnrr Stephnon,nkaOuiM We Think We Are Moral - We Think We Are Different But We Are Just a Branch of the "ANIMAL KINGDOM" i Afternoon j , . 4c K Fl 1 - V life 4 v " 1 S $ 1 Claudette Colbert wears this afternoon after-noon costume of henna crepe, ro-main ro-main trimmed with cross fox. 15,000 Refunding Gives City Margin Provo city ended the yent with a budget balance of $13,481 it is fhnwn in the December report re-port cf Mrs. Mary F. Smith,., city auditor. N aiJy every one of the department- in the ritv show a small bal- inrc and an additional $15,000 of bend payment budgeted which wan refunded this year brings the total to $28,481. The real surplus, is, of course, the $13,481. The bond w.. refunded on July 1. Two of the chief items in the public affairs and finance department depart-ment showing a surplus above the? amount set in the budget aie the stieot lighting and the city an J county upkeep. The former has a suiplus of $1,213 and the city anl county building still has $1709. 'Ihir . itf not a cash surplus, however. PASS DEUFICENCY BILL WASHINGTON. Jan. 12 (111:) The senate todav nassed tl.' defir- ' ionc y bill carrying $31,761,535 to make tip departmental expenses in ; ox'tus of amounts heretofore ap-propiritcd ap-propiritcd by congress. TOO LATE FOR (CLASSIFICATION 1 POPCORN that pops. B.-.;t evr. J Enoch Clark at Barber shop, 6th West. J i." TODAY and SATURDAY Sunday 31 with MYBNA LOY -WILLIAM GAHGAN BAD CONCERT READY AT T Brigham Young univev,i.yS crack concert band, hailed by many as the finest college band in the west, will give a free public concert in College hall at the university uni-versity on Monday, Januaiy 23, u3 the first entertainment feature of leadership week. The band will be conducted by Prof. Robert Sauer. Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, contralto, is the vocal soloist. She will sin. two operatic selections wood wind choir will numbers. The complete program lows: Overture, "The Force and play the two is as fol- of Dest- iny," Verdi; "Bedouin Love Song,' Pinsuti; "Danse Orientale," Lubom-irsky. Lubom-irsky. - . Grand selection, "The Huguenots," Myerbeer. Vocal solos. Velma Rasmuson, (a) "Upward the Flames Roll,"' 1 Trovatore, Verdi; (b) ' Giannin-t Mia," Fire Fly, comic opera, Rudolf Ru-dolf Friml. Wood wind, choir selections, (a "Old English Melody," Frank; (b-' (b-' On Parade," Jonson. Fest Overture in C "Turondot, ' Lachner,, (official number for the 1933 Class A high school band contest con-test at Logan). B. P.'W. WOMEN HONOR GIRLS (Continued from Ptf One) Nielsen and Miss Barbara Paxman, and the research committee, witn Mrs. Myrtle Burton as chairman, weie in charge of the affair. Mr. Nielsen spoke of the necessity of an education for a business girl and urged the girls not to be dreamers, but to find their 'lfe's work and to labor toward that end. Club'sdngs "were led by Mrs. Allia W. Clark, with Eve K. Tatton at the piano. Kent Jchnson sang two beautiful vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Dixie Mangum and Miss Willa Sowards furnished two clever clev-er tap dances, with Miss Ada Cowan as the accompanist. Dr. Sidney Sperry of the B. Y. fj. gave an interesting and entei-, entei-, taining talk on "Palestine," bringing bring-ing out the vast differences in the manners and customs of her people peo-ple and ours. At the conclusion of his remarks, he displayed a number num-ber of attractive and colorful costumes cos-tumes and pieces of handwork which he collected during his stay in-the . Holy Land. ,' A variety of scngs were led by Mrs. Clark, accompanied by Eve K. Tatton. .Refreshments were served to 120 women and gills. ORPHEUM TODAY and TOMORROW She had the low-down low-down on high- ts! 70,000 WITNESSES' Most Unasual Mystery! YouTI Never Forget It! DOUBLE BILL COME EARLY Relief Society Union Meeting Program Ready The following program has been aranped for the Relief society department de-partment at Union meeting Sunday Sun-day at 2 o'clock at the B. Y. l . Executive officers, with "Mr? Achsa E. Paxman in charge. A discussion of the yearly report and executive problems will be held. In the teachers section, the topic, "Blessed Are the Merciful for They Shall Inherit the Earth." will be given by Mrs. C. E. Maw. Mrs. Sarah S. Maeser will direct the theology department and Mrs. Bessie Gourley will be in charge of the work and business group and will give art needlework instructions. in-structions. Mrs. A. E. Huish will give instructions on dry cleaning "Ordeal of Richard Severel," will be presented by Mrs. Maud B. Jacob In the literary department and an invitation is extended to the Sharon and Kolob stakes to attend. The social service section will hear a talk on "Measuring Mental Ability," by Mark Allen, instructor in-structor at the State Training school in American Fork. Mrs. Margaret H. Eastmond will be in charge of the chorus work. K. P. MEETS TONIGHT A special meeting of the Knights of Pythias will be held tonight at 7 p. m. All members are requested to attend. ALWAYS LATE Wife: Honestly, that husband of mine is so exasperating! He asked me to meet him heie Aith the car and I've been waiting ever since 6 o'clock; it's 7 now. The Friend: What time were you to meet him? Wife: Oh at 5 o'clock. The boiler of a modern liner is built to withstand a pressure of 450 pounds, about twice that of boilers used on steamers 20 years ago. No can of Hills Bros. Coffee Mill ever "go stale." The vacuum can keeps it FKESII ALWAYS! I Hfc4 : - - s .. , ' "V' ' tlf N SS " SVU- V ' i irn n i iiirnwniiinfiitinrA ifi-MiiiminMstrXiiiCiSfb r ' i "'' McClellan Baby Called By Death PAYSON Florence McClellan. infant daughter of Mr. and Mi , and thii smgei s who t urn'i.-hod Flint McClellM... tor.nc.lv of Pav ,he !nusu' an,i ,h,sr who 'nt fl nal son. died at the fam.lv homo in l),e"r-s :,n l '"ini- ld c .rs w,- wish Pa rowan on Tuesdav from pneu- to cxtemi :i:P ' '' No wr monia. The body was brount to wish ! ,h;"lk th'' kin,i '!' l-hbols Payson Wednesday and fun. i al ( ?,nd fl!,1,L" '" !!iduM assist- serviees were held on Thursday in ance- the First ward chapel with F.i.n p Signed. Otto B. Erlandson officiating and (:t, T Wilson. buiial was in. the Faon citv Charlotte So.en.-on. cemetery. i v Ow.-n, Seldon and I -lex S-nal!.'' The babe was boi n at I'arovvani on December 12. Surviving are; German airplane cxnei t- aie test-the test-the parents, two brothers and thr-e j ing a new airplane with an adjust-sisters. adjust-sisters. 'able wingspread. IN OUR SHOE DEPARTMENT New Spring Lines will he in soon so help yoursell to Mid-Winter Shoes at Iig Savings nianiond liranrt rj All Sizes, PAIR $UU -v . . I.AUIES' ARC H SI PPORT SLIPPERS Values to $5.85 QCf NOW Remember We Fit Your Feet and Your Purse fsiffifs SSao tose .346 WEST CENTER ST. 1 a cake isn't evenly baked, it becomes lopsided ... or crusty in one part, and heaiv in another. A jhijfy, tender cake can be baked only by an even. St end V bent on the top, bottom and sides. You couldn't get that with a blow-torch! )nv vrrvt ftf preparing gnnd fttntl and of mastiitff entire im eren application of heat. Drink Hills Bros. Coffee and you vill know the importance im-portance of even roasting. For Hills Bros.. Coffer i-roasted i-roasted a Utile at a time ... as the blend flows even I v. continuously through the roasters. This process Controlled Roasting is exclusive to Hills Bros. The heat is kept at a steady temperature, and every berrv is "done" exactly alike. Each pound has the same matchless match-less flavor uniform goodness no other coffee has. The ordinary method of roasting coffee is in larse batches. In spite of close attention to this operation, it is impossible to roast each batch the same. A a result, disappointing variations in flavor often occur. There's a thrill and constant satisfaction in Hills Bros. Coffee! Every cup has the same fragrant aroma and appetizing goodness. Order some today, by name, and look for the Arab trade-mark on the can. ;ilOI D IlIOIIT TO TASTE RIGHT Hills Bros. Coffee is correctly ground for best results by drip process or any other method. f Copyright 1933 Hill Rr. (Mill OF THANKS We wish t thank all 1 h o wh" ;i.-isUd in ai:y way during t!v :i. p.ess and funeral or our mother in! ci HU'lnioi h.-i , Mr-. Laura W.1-:on. To th Sm on! ward ihishopi'K One (iroup you will recognize recog-nize as i4.9. O0 Sellers sNUW. Regular $3.95 ft! fltf NOW rj .t a v 'xv J5 , .. . mt hi ii rni iii n.ian ii m n jL IL HB H E dD c u f w m m f Saturday 3m. 14th L Music By SERENADERS I 1". 4.' ; , mm ll , |