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Show PAGE STHHElT i , .... ...... Ethel D. Rambeau. Edii Club News and Leading Women's Features Phone 494495 Card Social Planned By Women DttigSitful plans arc being: made for the silver tea and card party to be given by the civic section of the Provo Women's Council, Saturday Sat-urday from 2 to 5 o'clock, at the Women's club hcuse. - Contract and auction bridge as well as five hundred will be played. play-ed. Prizes are to be presented and refreshments served. The prizes and the refreshments have been donated to the civic section, fhus, the entire proceeds from the affair will go toward the club project. pro-ject. Reservations may be made by calling one of the committee members; mem-bers; Mesdames S. M. Clark, M. A. Daughterty, J. L. Hayef , W. T. Hasler, W. A. Huckins, Clayton Jenkins, C. T. Keigley, O. H. King, Arnold Robison, J. B. Somo, 5. I. Levin, C. E. Maw, H. G. Merrill, Mer-rill, W. C. Miller, C. H. Nickerson, George E. Sibbett, F. R. Taylor, G. M. Taylor, O. R. Thomas, Paul Vincent and G. H. Heindselman. if if iff Excellent Program At A. L. R. Chapter A fin-"- meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 6, was held at the home of Mrs. Eve K. Tatton Monday evening. Miss Hazel Brockbank was in charge Two solos," "Brown Bird Singing," and "The World Is Waiting Wait-ing for the Sunrise," were rendered render-ed by Miss MePba Dastrup, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Oralie Cragun. The piano selection, "The Reaper's Parting Kiss," was played by Thornton Booth. Mrr. Lottie Worthen reviewed the bock, "Councetlor: at Law," by Elmer Rice. Mrs. Eve K. Tatton, Mrs. Vivia Hedquist, Mrs. Emma Wakefield, Miss Grace Oieever, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth and Mrs. Delilah B. Adams were the hostesses. Dainty refreshments re-freshments were served to 20 members mem-bers and seven guests. f Bricjge Jigsaws Clut Diversions The Misses Afton Hansen and Thelma McKinnon were hostesses to membevs of the Fidelas social unit of the B.Y.U.: Monday evenittg at tfio Hansen" home. Bridge "and Jigsaw puzzles were the diversions and a delicious luncheon was served. In attendance were: Miss Florence Flor-ence Miller, Mls Edna Sorenson, Miss Mary Brown, 'Miss Emily Madsen, Miss Afton Anderson, Miss- Marjorie Seegmller, Miss Emily Washburn.-Miss Ann Clayson, Mrs. Roy Brown, Mrss Ruth Prusse Miss? Dolly -Thamert, Miss lone Robinson, Miss iElma Hansen, Miss Alice Huckins,-Miss Maxine Hpyt, Miss Esther Maycock, Miss Merle Washburn, Mrs. Rhoda J. Young and guests: Miss Kathryn Stokes, Miss Flora Klririeyand Miss Barbara Bar-bara Reed. EXPERT DRESSMAKING and TAILORING Popular Prices FERN BURCII fhvne 595-?. IJ9 Jfc StkWest 7 111 at fore ried? A Startling Story of Boys and Qirls Who Way ed Too Violently With the Living:! SPECIAL LADIES' MATS. DAILY All Seats' 25c Even4rjgs . - 30c ADULTS ONLY ADMITTED NOW PLAYING , ORPHEUM THEATER Evenings - 7:15 - 9:15 NO ONE UNDER 18 YEARS ADMITTED ADULTS Calendar LES TRAVAILLEJjrT Members- of- the Les TravaiKent club and their husbands will enjoy a party at the home of -Mr. and Mrsj Arthur Bower Thursday evening. even-ing. Progressive 500 and luncneon will be the diversions. AL-GUE-WEEN Mrs. Leona Henrie will entertain members of the Al-Gue-Ween club at 1 lier home ThuEsday-fernoon. NINETEENTH CENTURY Mrs. H. B. Mensel Vill be hostess to members of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club Friday at 2:80 o'clock at her home. Mrs. Henry Gease will review 'Xet's Start Over Again" by Vashni Young, JUST-A-MERE 'T Just-A-Mere club members will be the guests of Mrs. Harold Mitchell Mit-chell Friday afternoon at her home, instead of Thursday, the usual day. N. OF W. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will hold o public card party Thursday evening at the Women's club house. Bridge and 500 will be played, play-ed, prizes awarded and luncheon served. A business meeting for the lodge members will be-held at 7 o'clock. LA CON DA La Conda club members will meet with Mrs. Claude Cardall Thursday afternoon at her home. OPTIMIST Members of the Optimist club will meet at the home of Mrs. Arthur Clyde Thursday afternoon. S. Oi D. IL Mis3 Agnes Madsen ' will ent'er- tain members of the S. O. D. club this evening at her home H. CAMP BONNEVILLE A meeting of Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah-- Pioneers, will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs; Fannie Safford, 540 East First South street. Mrs. A. C- Miner will be the assisting hostess. LITERARY LEAGUE The' meeting ef iTbe Literary League, scheduled for Friday at the noma of Miss Rheta Kay, has been postponed for one week. "Y" Girls' Day -Play Selected The drama "Fashion" by Anna Cara Mawatt has been selected as the play to be presented by the A. W. S. and the dramatic art department de-partment of Brigham Young university uni-versity for the Girls day entertainment" entertain-ment" May 4th, according to Alon-zo Alon-zo Morley, professor of dramatic art. Tryouta will be held Wednesday, Wednes-day, April 5, for roles in the production. pro-duction. The play is an eaiiy American comedy which depicts life in NY- in the early 19th century. It was revived and proved to be very popular in New York in 1923 and again in 1929. The1 University of Wisconsin has chosen it as one of the plays to be presented during the summer session. Special Attraction! Lasti Party Be You Were Mar Joys of p m. I. s-w -r-i sk. W w . - - - - i.----jflB I-.--.,- l ,. , . . ... ..- r : l 8&TC,TTJe55.TCJfS8 Many Attend M. J. A. Ball Among the enjoyable socials of the week, was the annual Gold and Green" ball of the Sixth ward M. I. A. held In the amusement hall Tuesday "evening. "'. Ken Stringhams Varsity band furnished the music. The halt was attractively decorated in a gold and green color scheme, streamers" being employed. A special lighting effect was also used. A special feature of the affair was the contest danse demonstrated demonstrat-ed by "Thomas' Griffiths "and " Miss Mel-v Shurtleff, Don Shurtleff and Miss Nett Haycock. The first couple-was selected to represent the Sixth ward in the stake finals. fin-als. Ed- Done and Miss Genevieve Fugar were the judges. ' Delicious home-made candy was sold by the junior girls. ( Sfr Cast Of Play Entertained After the Third ward m. I. A. meeting Tuesday eyening, a delightful de-lightful party was given by the officers in honor of members of the cast of the play, "Safety First." . The affair was held in the Relief society hall and was attended by 30, including teachers of the M. I. A. and the fctlawing members of the cast: Amy Dxon, Merlyn Taylor, Letha Ercanbrack, Willard Westover, Rulon Greenwood, Kenneth Taylor, Tay-lor, Lucile Collins, June Taylor, Verl Dixon and Fay Brown. Mrs. Dorothy Meldrum, director, was also present. Two vocal solos were furnished by Miss Ida Fechser, accompanied by Miss Hefen Penrod, two readings read-ings were given by Miss Helen Spencer, and three dance numbers were presented by students of Miss Mary Louise Winter. Progressive cootie was played and a delicious luncheon was served. Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Rasmussen entertained at a birthday party Monday afternoon at their home, in honor of their daughter, Chrys-tal, Chrys-tal, whose tenth birthday anniversary annivers-ary occurred on that day. ' A yellow and white birthday cake centered- the -dining table, rcnmsa and music were played and knany lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. Luncneon was served. In attendance were: Gene Marshall, Mar-shall, Ardis McEwan, Ronald Knudsen, Marie Newren, Bill and Gloria Rasmussen, Ruth Mitchell, Mojle Harwood, Le Roy Tripp, Bobbie Sward, and Virginia Vance. JIMMY, BETTY TO WED CANNES, France, April 4 (Unofficial (Un-official banns for the marriage of James J. Walker and Betty Comp-ton, Comp-ton, actress, was published at town hall today. Under French law banns (intention to marry) must be published ten days before the ceremony. cere-mony. TOO LATE FOR (CLASSIFICATION FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS CAR TRAILER. Cheap. 152 1. 5th South. Prove. , a6 PLACE OF BARTER WILL trade 1924 Buick truck for good work horse. Phone 7$2J. alO -. . -I - 3 it: III 5 J ltml.Ll. - - III ma . All Talking Sex Pieture - (YNIJY I SLEEVES ARE PEEKING! And They're Cuffing Style Around the Wrists H'ff ' ' t ST :- Llissa Landi By NEA Serice HOLLYWOOD, Aprjl 5 Short sleeved coats and capes, with blouse or dress sleeves protruding !o make long cuffs, are a new wrinkle in Hollywood styles. Elissa Landi, lounging on "the terrace of her Santa Monica home, wore ajstring colored jersey outfit, the pointed yoke and long sleeve cuffs being of matching silk crepe and the little jersey jacket's sleeves ending just below the elbow. She wore a big bow tie of brown taffeta ribbon and the buttons on the frock were brown. City Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and .would, appreciate, youx cooperation if you would telephone tele-phone such news to the Her-ald Her-ald office, Ethel D. Rambeau, 44-493. Mrs. Chase Van Wagenen and son Keith are visiting in ' Provo this week with Mrs. Vru Wagen en's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harding. Clyde Clark was- a visitor in Price today and Tuesday. ' George Whitehead has returned to his home in Los Angeles, Cal., after spending a week here on business. airs. A. L. Booth is spending the week in Salt Lake City, attending L. D. S. conference sessions. Mrs. R. A. Peterson and sons, Richard and Robert of Salt Lake, are Provo visitors this week, the guests of Mrs. Peterson's parents, Mr. arid Mrs. E. E. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor will spend the remainder of the week in Salt Lake City, attending con-Terence. Mr. and Mrs. 4. II. Murray uf Denver, were among tne lJrovo visitors today. Mr. and Mrs. I. E. IVtt of Og- den, pent today with friends in Provo. Mrs. C. A. Chamberlain of Mil- The Picture Utah County Has Waited For! It Outshines Them All! with . ldertt; ntnkllii i. : TMUvtfy GOLDWTN.OIiWA Vr . ilNITfO ATI$T$ PICTUtf STARTING fttTNnAY Admission For-This Engagement unly t , Nights," all seats 25c - Students 15c- Children 10c lord is a Provo visitor for a few days. LeRoy Taylor of Randlette, was a visitor in Provo today. A. A. Anderson, scout executive, is in Priee today directing a course in scout leadership. Mrs. Clair Mortensen and daughter daugh-ter Margaret of Salt Lake City, are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Straw for a few days. Mrs. Robert L. Hansen (Margaret (Mar-garet Mecham) left today for Rex-burg, Rex-burg, Ida., where she is to be met by. her brother-in-law, Kenneth Hansen, and tbgefher they will drive to Toppenish, Wash., to join Mr. Hansen, who is employed there. The young man wilt visit with the couple for a few weeks. Mrs. Hansen has been spending the past few months in Rexburg and in Prove with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Mec'm. Mr, ad Mrs. H. K. Porter left this afternoon to spend a few days in St. Anthony, Ida., with their son, Preston Porter and family. They were accompanied by the Misses Alberta Williams and Ellen Barker, B. Y. U. students, who will visit With their families. Dillworth Simmons left this morning lor Salt Lake City, where he is to play a piano solo in the tabernacle concert to be presented Thursday night. Vafuable coal deposits have been located near Ccbu in the Philippine Philip-pine islands. But it's aUo thrilling ood! beautifully. plashed romanceTof bandits the bull-ring and moonllghtjlbvel Tuned to the lilt of rap-; turous mvsirand timed - - t - f to a thousand dancing feet of dark-eyed, senoritas I TKS SAMUEL GOLDWYN PRODUCTION Mats. 15c - J , 7 1 -.-.-rJK'- - CMS T ":UH-: WalMns-eese Engagement Announced Pret:. and Mrs. A. Y. Watkins of Orera, are announcing tne engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Nedra, to Thomas W. Reese, son of ,Mr. and Mrs'. D. J. Reese of Lake View. The popular young couple are to be wed May 18 in the Salt Lake temple. The attractive bride-elect is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and she atttended the B. Y. U. for two years. Stie is employed em-ployed as stenographer in the office of Watkins and Holbrook, attorneys at law. Mr. Reese also graduated from the Lincoln high schoot and has fulfilled a mission in the southern states. fr Birthday Party Given By Friends Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson were dctightfully surprised by a group of friends at their home Monday evening, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anderson. Bridge- was the diversion, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen winning .he prizes. A delicious luncheon was served to: Mr. and Mrs. Alton Barrus, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boshard, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. L. D. Crandall, Mr- anl Mrs. Alvin Cor-bett, Cor-bett, Mrs. A. O. Westover of Provo, Mr. and Mrs.- Lavell Nielsen of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. John A. Anderson of Lehi. rf 2 Dinner Followed By Bridge Games Mrs. Allie Bertin and Miss Lillian Lil-lian Allred were hostesses to members mem-bers of the Provo Beauty Operators' Opera-tors' association . at the Bertin re sidence Monday evening. After a short business session, an attractive dinner was served, gay Easter favors being presented. Bridge followed. Mrs. De Li.ty Alexander won the high score prize and Mrs. Reva Wagener received re-ceived the second favor. In attendance were: Mrs. De Lilly Alexander, Mrs. Lucile Ah-lander, Ah-lander, Mrs. Melva Peay, Mrs. Verna Cloward, Mrs. De'Ja Love-ridge, Love-ridge, Mrs. Ruth Hutchinson, Miss Ruth Polly, Mrs. Cora Mayberry, Mrs. Reva Wagener, Mrs. Dove Protherov Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Veneta Coe. ift if rft Bridge Played At B. E. M. Club J Bridge was -the diversion at the i B. E. M. club affair held Monday evening at the heme oi Miss Elma Jensen. A delcious luncheon was served. Mrs. Mabel Morgan won the high score " prize and the second favor went to Miss Velda Gammon. Mrs. -JCai Bott of Los Angeles, Cal., wts a guest and the following fub members were present: Mrs. Mabel Morgan, Miss Marie Hoarc, Miss Desna Frampton, Miss Helen Kavachevicii, Miss Velda Gammon and Miss Evelyn Kelly. TODAY and THURSDAY DOOM! DOOM I It's tb&. bqttleshp CicUl we one saved H eculd tafc a lot of pvnt tMteni, fuf Infighting tailor had no dV nc fo.hort punch. YouH roar like a twelve tneft . .. .T ; VIVIEtlllS OSBORNE U GEORGE E. STONE . , -Also CpcJrACaEMtOnL- and Screen Snapshot (QNGRATULAT10HS Mr. and Mrs. Theo Graehi have a son, born Saturday at the f amily home. Mother and babe are getting get-ting along splendidly. Mrs. Graehl was formerly Ann Kirkwood. Tne new arrival has one brother. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Spencer are the proud parents of a daughter, born at the family home, 481 North Fifth East street, Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. Mother and babe are doing fine. Afternoon Of Sewing Enjoyed Mrs. L. P. Guy was hostess to members of St. Mary's Guild Monday Mon-day afternoon at her home. Sewing was the diversion and Mrs. M. A. Daughterty read from ei s- ,s 'sftr t Vs. s, . gsS tc X, s sx BEN IT A HUME - JA3IES Added Deluxe "THE GASLIT NINETIES" Do You Remember ? IF' P &i C-'l'-y - viv ;.y.-.-,-.-, .v.-AV'. ,-..X.v;.. . J '$ s k ,0 s i rg siU s I J $5 Direct From TKm-xA , .. With i. ''' ,VJ 1 -y m rmwm This Gre;rt f-frfTt Y M 1iX i-Ayyy Uit Comedy Cast: "HEY! HEY! WESTERNER In Gorgeous Color! TODAY & TfTTTPSDAY OTVT.V? 5 Mats. 15c k1 What Hotel HOTEL yummDfflLt NEW HO Mrs. J. H. Waters President W. E. Gen'i Grandaughter Is Honored Mrs. E. E. Jones gave an enjoyable en-joyable quilting Monday afternoon I at her home. :n honor of her ; gi and'daughtei , Mrs. J. Wallace j Boswell. nee Edda Jones, a recent i bride. I Later, the women were joined by ' their husbands and a well appoint-j appoint-j ed dinner was served. Covers were i laid for: Mrs. Chase Van Wagenen and son Keith and Mrs. R. A. Peterson Pet-erson and sons Richard and Robert of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Norman Scott, Mrs. Ed Morgan, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Harding, Mrs. La Von Jones, Mrs. E. C. Henrichsen, Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jones and Miss Kathryn Jones The guest of iionor was presented with a beautiful quilt from her grandmother. the book, "Facing the Future in Indian Missions." A tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served to 12 members. HEADLINES!. . OR WAISTLINES!, It was all In a day's work for this raring: Romeo! Ho was the world's greatest Kirrrspondciu . . . or co-re spondent . . . and admitted it He would have married one of the .Sultan's wives for lew.8, - ,',; or. for adventure. Its Iteal Fun: G REASON - UNA 5LERKEL Featurettes PARAMOUNT SOUND NEWS Air Mail Edition: - Nites 25c THE Newhouse Hotel SALT LAKE CITY IN THE CENTER OF THINGS! A First Class Should Offer CHAT I. FIRST, CONVENIENCE, A hotel must necessarily be centrally located near the shopping1, business and amusement centers, and yet, no matter how near, still preserve its residential quality. Situated in th,e center of Salt Lake City business activity - - the NEWHOUSE HOTEL is conveniently located in the heart of this progressive inland metropolis. metro-polis. It is the hub oi the theater district, close to the buying centers surrounded by shops and business. From the Newhouse Hotel you can go anywhere anytime quickly and conveniently. .Qfffjing Following Special Intermountain Double Rate Single Rate Plus 50c Single $2.00 $2.d0 $3.00 &i.5U $4.00 Double 2.50 . ; 3.00 3.50 4.00 4.50 AH Outside Rooms - Each with Private Bath - Garige Facilities Adjoining USE Chauncey AY West Ass't GenU Mgr. 1- Sutton Mgr. it Admitted- J i UJl't -v.. APiwtjfcj H ICQ" J |