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Show iPR-OVO eUTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 2 2, 1 9 3 6 PAGE SEVEN Vi ir.1 PRIMARY GIVES FINE OPERETTA What a Break for a Poor Fish! SPANISH FORK Directed by Mra. Vernicia Beck with Mrs Hazel C. Larsen, accompanist, and if- assisted by the teachers of the IAintereui primary classes, tne cnu-f cnu-f idren of the Third ward Primary g . gave tne opereiia, rne uiant s LI 'Garden," Tuesday evening at the tf' Ward amiispmpnt hall with n ra. pacity attendance. More than 75 children in colorful and gay hucd costumes Look part in the production Elizabeth Taylor daughter of Mr. and Mra. M R Taylor, represented the spirit of play, and Gkde Child, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Child, took the part of Giant Work. In connection with the operetta it is interesting to Spanish Forkers to recall, thai the operetta was written by Mrs. Mary Hale Wool sey, a native Spanish Forker in collaboration with Seldon Heeps. well known musician, who wrote the music for the songs. Mrs Woolsey, was formerly Mary Hale, eldest daughter of John T. and Elizabeth Stewart Hale and she is the eldest grandchild of Mrs. Uri Stewart of this city. The operetta, " The Giant's Garl den," was brought to the Palmyra stake by Mrs. Annie R. Beck stake Primary superintendent. It has been produced in seven of tbt nine wards of the stake and will be produced later in the two othe wards. HEALTH INSURANCE QUESTION DEBATED SAX FRANCISCO. April 22 V Health msutaruc ;.nd the ques tion of adniiti p.itR-nts other than indigent.- ! tax-supported hospitals continued tixfay to provide pro-vide the Ye5Uin Hospital Association's Asso-ciation's 10th annual convention its principal topics of discussion Group hospital insurance, Dt I. M. Wilbor. San Francisco City and county hospital superintendent superintend-ent and association president, contended, con-tended, will not relieve the tax burden incurred from operation of county hospitals. "The plan, ir put through, will not affect the indigent class eligible elig-ible for county hospital care." he said. "Nor wilt n affect that class who. through the sommunity chest.1 through ennics and other- agencies, agen-cies, are help d to help themselves It applies t th- middle man. "It is undoubtedly a fine thing i it it' i tn j ivorked out, but-one but-one oi th'- ;iimhling blocks is the' luck : ton .Jyght on the nart ot riiany p-ji. t.i budget for si;k tart Tliev ju.-t don't expect to 5e sick." BANDITS STACiK KAIDS MKXU't) CITY. April 22 -lU:- -Bandit.- killed two persons, wound-rd wound-rd ten, burned three school houses ; and slashed the ears from a school1 teacher in raids or; four Pueblo j state village, oiticial dispatches; said to lay. j The bandits shouted "long live Calles" as they raided, m profession profes-sion of their loyalty to former President Klias PI u tare o Calles ' .recently exiled by the government They posted on walls proclamations proclama-tions in the name of the "army ot liberation " Ah-h-h, spare your pity for the poor fish and take a look at the fair angierette. She caught him hi San Ptancisco Bay, off Marin bounty shores, In preparation lor entry ir. the annual Marin Bass Carhival May 3, an affair that attracts 30,000 fishing devotees. The girl? Valerie Prescott. Her catch? A1 17 -pound striped bass, prized fcr game and table qualities. - y : ir -it ) P y SSI - 1 ""x e JS.-S I : I Gfab Calendar Philadelphia To Play In Symphony Salt Lake All arrangements have becu concluded for the concert of Philadelphia Symphony orchestia under the . direction ot Leopold St'.kowski at the Salt Lake tabernacle, taber-nacle, Tuesday. May n. at j:ir, p. m. A number of facts make this the most important concert in intermountain history. A total of 103 men will p'ay the largtst and most expert orchestra or-chestra ever to appear- in the m-tenhountain m-tenhountain urea. Lyeopold Stokowski is ranked with Toscanini as the mst dynamic, dy-namic, colorful yet musicianiy conductor con-ductor in the world. A .special tram of 10 car.-, including in-cluding .showerbath cars, library tailor- shop, and baggage cars. is conveyinglhe nun on their ll.oOO-mile ll.oOO-mile tour, sponsored by the RCA-Victor- company. A special baggage car- will convey con-vey over j2")0.l0U oi musical instruments. in-struments. The largest platform ever built in the Tabernacle for a symphonic conceit must be specially constructed con-structed to take care of the 103-piece 103-piece orchestra. One of the finest programs in the orchestra's repertoria will- bt played "The Brahms C Minor Symphony. No 1"; "Festiville at Seville," by Albt niz; "The Sub-, Sub-, merged Cathedral." Debussy; ;wid .the "Tristan, and Isolde" love s music. Wagner. Stokowski an iiis men pl.'y the greatest music so that anyone can enjoy it: they never- piay doAt; to then aud-; aud-; i e n C e s Adv.Mve -e;it sale of tickets by ( th - Deseret News, which is spon-.-Ming the concert, is the largest u: the history of Salt lake, assuring assur-ing t piicked house. Lecture recitals re-citals and ;ad o broadcasts are 1 ing given by Gail Martin, mu--;e .(it,, , ,; the De.seret News. ver- the . tatt to prepare audiences t' : t he music. Gr-onp of iiiiisu-lDVi-rs from i i .-t ites -iiiiouiiding Salt Lake ("it aie t --rniing flutes to at-ten at-ten i tins hi tor v-making event : On- high school is sending- it: rt;ie band oi o members 20C miles by bus to attend the concert ta tlier- than to'tht- annual state bam! eon test. Xot having the money to ;;tter d both, the stu-d stu-d -nts t h.en..--e!v( chose the concert, con-cert, know.r.g they would hear the greatest orclv-tr;i and the outstanding out-standing instrumentalists in the we;! under the direction of the fa: -faria d Stokowski. JOLLY FRIENDSHIP The Jolly Friendship club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gourley Friday afternoon. The time will be spent with hand-painting. hand-painting. DAISY SEWING Members of the Daisy Sewing club will meet with Mrs. Fred Evans at her home Friday afternoon. ACACIA Acacia club -members will be the guests of Mrs. Clarence El-lertsen El-lertsen Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons Circle will meet for a 1:30 o'clock dessert luncheon, Friday at the home of Mrs. Herman Grimm. PROVONAS Members of the 'Provonas club will be entertained by Mrs. M. B. Bailey at her home Sunday afternoon, after-noon, instead of Friday. FELICIA Felicia club members will meet with Mrs. Esther Long, Friday afternoon at her home, 444 East Sixth North street. Mrs. Mary Jolley is assisting hostess. 0 LITERARY LEACiLE A meeting of the Literary League will be held Friday at 4 o'clock with Mrs. Mark Allen at the home of Mrs. R. E. Allen, third i floor of the Knight building. Mrs. J Eldon Clar k will give a paper on ! "Old Mexico" and Louise and Moroni Mor-oni Abegg will sing two numbers in Spanish. i $ S. C. Mrs. Alton Jones will entertain members of the S. C. club Friday afternoon at her home. Jl ST-A-MERE Just-A-Mere club members will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. H. A. Hansen at Keeleys. REBEKAHS A regular meeting of the Re-bekahs Re-bekahs of Provo will be held Friday eevning at H o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. . CONTRACT BRIDGE Mrs. Stanley M. Clark and Mrs U'yman Berg will entertain members mem-bers of their contract bridge club at the Clark residence Thursday afternoon. NINETEENTH CENTl'KY Mrs. O. A. Spear will be hostess to the Nineteenth Century club members Friday at 2:30 o'clock at her home. Reports of the state federated club convention will be DESIQN By Helen Welshimer T F J could choose toy own design For happiness today, I'd only seek, small child of mine, To jnake your hours gajr. BUT since there's work that Imustdo, I only press your hand, And kiss you on both round pink cheeks; And hope you understand! '' 1 pi m SOCIETY NEVS (Copyright, 1936. byNEAStrvweTlnc. All repnnandsMiritmen,' REAPERS' SERVICE BUREAU, Room 0.1, 401 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Enclosed And cents in coin for which pleax.e send me copies of "Candlelight," the new booklet ol poems by Helen Welshimer, at 10 cents a copy. Name Street City State Name of Paper Ta Lenta Formal Arrangements Made I Members of the Ta Lenta s-- j cial unit of the B. Y. U. m?t ' Monday evening at the home of Miss Florence Judd, at which time plans for the formal were made. Miss Dorothy Janson and Mrs. j Glenna Stephens were assisting i hostesses, and tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. Present were: Miss Eleanore Brown, Miss Lois Peterson, Miss Rosella Wright, Miss Rilla Ja-coijsen. Ja-coijsen. Miss Rheon McAllister, Miss Nedra Simpkins, Miss Sarah Jane Flowers, Miss Aenone Woolf, MLss Marjorie Gadd and Miss Ellen Anderson. if, if ft Activities Planned By LaVad is Group La Vadis girls of the B. Y. IT. enjoyed a swimming party at ' Saratoga Monday evening, Mis , Beth Checketts, chairman, being ; assisted by the Misses Laura and : Loraine Swenson and Flora Lem- : mon. Following the swim, the girls went to the home of Miss Checketts. Check-etts. where tasty refreshments were served and a business meeting meet-ing was held. Plans were made for sodial activities ac-tivities to be held during the remainder of the quarter, particularly particu-larly for the formal, to be held at Memorial house in Salt Lake City. May 9. Miss Lyle Holdaway was chosen to repreftu. the unit on the school circus committee, also nians were made foit a rock canyon can-yon party, a garden party at the home of Mra. L. L. Cullimore and the graduates' party. Miss Melba Brower will represent the unit Qn the girLs' day dance committee. Present were: Vonola Fairbanks, Margaret Boyer, Dorothy Mc-Guire. Mc-Guire. Elcce Law. Lyle Holdaway, Jean Smith. Maude Redd, Madeline Made-line Wilkins. Edith Hayward, Clara Korth, Phyllis Daniels, Gladys Markham Maxine Turner and Beth Stout. 3f DECREE GRANTED LONDON. April 22 l V - Mrs Stella Maud Court Treatt was gi anted a decree in divorce court today against the explorer, Maj. Chaplin Court Treatt, on the ground that he lived in a bungalow bunga-low with Evelyn Swanee in Beverly Bever-ly Hills. Calif.' Treatt did not defend de-fend the suit. PROVONIAN GETS HONOR RATING Provonian, Piovo high school p,tpM-. lias been given a fust class honor rating for the second time this year in a national high school paper contest in which there were 1143 entries. The contest was con ducted by National Scholastic-Press Scholastic-Press association. One month ago the paper won ! high school paper in the United ' States. Contestants were divided into classes according to their en- ! ' rollment. j The staff is as follows: Dorothy ; : Dixon, editor; Zelma Winterton. j i adviser; Helaman Pratt, business ; ! manager; Lillian Hollingshead; i ; associate editor; Helen Hoover-feature Hoover-feature editor; Jess Speckart and j Reed Colton, sports editors. ; j The reporters are Ruthc Mil- i i denhall, Alice Dixon, Dorothy j Thomas. Helen Brockbank. Kay , Pace, Helen Lewis, Monte Hoover, Irene Van Wagenen, Mildred fist flaas hnnnv ratintr in a prvn - ..... be given, also a short program will tc-st held bv Columbia Scholastic bmarl and Mar-orie MeeL Ot1 lUmiSneU. PrPOC QccpiatiAn THo PrAirnnion , a iiv a i oi;iimii j Everyone is Hungering: for That First Taste of Fresh Strawberries TRY OUR FRESH STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM Fresh Berries were never Better, and The Flavor of the Ice Cream Is Wonderful! Proudly Sold by (Jood Stores Everywhere f J U 1 IS' at u rally Better Ice Cream BRIDGE CLCB Mrs. Oscar Carlson will be host-j host-j ess to members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. LA BONN A AMIES Kats destroyed a whole town in . Tanganyika, Africa, after first de-sti-cyin the cotton crop. They in-va in-va led the tow:: in such numbers that the ::. habitants were forced I to Vacate. Press association. has been given a first class award for the past five years by the National Na-tional Pre.s association and for the last four years by the Columbia Scholastic Pi:.-.s association. The paper received excellent. ! thp hip-hpet head writing, editorials, feature and sports writing. The judges made special mention men-tion of the individuality used in the paper. The contest was open to any Spanish Fork. will entertain members of the La Bonna Amies club Thursday evening at their home. inderella 200 Ik'Huliful Spring Dresses You wust select one of these Dresses St art ling allies $y 95 PRINTS PASTEL CREPES SHEERS Afternoon Xels Evening (Unvns (Graduation downs Most Exquisite Line of Dresses ever shown for the price! Choose Yours First I'sc Your Charge Account 230 West Center St. Shop El? ifi .2?ltr 0 Phone 1070 TEU'O Members of the Telco club will be the guests of Mrs." Ralph Treseder Friday evening at her .home. JOLLfETTE JoJIye-tte Bridge club members will be the guests of Mrs. Thelma Wightman at ber- home Thursday afternoon. MEMORIAL '1.1' i A flow-a flow-a soldier on a lance from FLOWERS FORM ST. JOHN. N. M. er bed. portraying horseback carrying which floats a memorial banner carrying the inscription, "In Re-mem Re-mem bra rice. H)14-H1S," will be laid out in King Square here this summer-. Our New Location Over Provo Commercial Hank Building We List Here a Few Good Buys For You: Residence and business combined, N.E. location $2300 5 Acres Fruit, 33 A. grazing, 6 r. house, large barn; water, lights, close in $2400 Modern Br., 4 a lot on main hi-way hi-way in Orcm, easy terms $4000 Fine Modern Br., large lot, barn. S. W $2750 Homeland Realty Co. PHONE 72 3X03E3ZXZ fMi v 1 JZyJ , X , , -rXi-,,, it. j Top GETS THE BIG PLAY! That's right. Crab Orchard the top-run Kentucky straight bourbon bour-bon whiskey is eight times more popular now than last year. You may ask what is top-run? It's the full, rich yield of top-run distilling made by the old fashioned mash -tub process the same as the most expensive whiskies. You get it in Crab Orchard at its affordable price. Insist on 93 Proof It Means Better Whiskey Top BRAND SUtfi KENTUCKY STRAIGHT BOURBON WHISKEY EE The A. M S. Divliion of Notional Dilillrt roOucIt Coipofalion, looUilt, .iilxcky Guaranteed By GOOD nOCSEREEPING Af advertised therein te? Jl7mfWjm : f Visit Our 8hoe Department Now! See the Season's Successes in Smart Footwear The famous shoes with the Good Housekeeping quality guaranty! New . . . beautiful . . . colorful styles whose exceptional smartness . . . fine mater-ials mater-ials . . . endless variety will make them YOUR choice for Easter! See them! Step Forth in Our Talk of the Town" FABRIC and KID SANDALS KID - PUMPS - STRAPS - TIES Buck Sport Oxfords in White and 2-Tone Shoes ITS SMART TO BE THRIFT |