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Show PAGE FIVE SOCIETY NtV FLAPPER FANNY By Sylvia BY NEA SCRVtCE. INC. T. M. RCC. U. 3. PAT. Off.- PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 14, 1937 Literary Club Elects Officers Mrs. M. W. Merrill was elected president of the LAdies' Literary club at its regular meeting Wed-esday Wed-esday afternoon. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Merrill. Mer-rill. Other officers elected were. Mrs. Dean Tucker, vice-president; Mrs. William Christensen, secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Thomas Sumner, Sum-ner, historian and reporter; Mrs. Lester Taylor, chorister. The program pro-gram committee includes Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs. Albert Hickman; entertainment. Mrs. Elma Simmons, Sim-mons, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. Cora Wilson; membership, Mrs. Jack Pullen. Mrs. Erwight Packard, Pack-ard, Mrs. Heber Rupper, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Wyman Berg. The afternoon program featured a foreground of the novel. "Gone With the Wind." by Margaret Mitchel, given by Mrs. Dean Tucker. In attendance at the meeting were Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Dwight Packard. Mrs. Heber S. Rupper. Mrs. Hugo Price. Mrs E. A. Paxman, Mrs. Arnold Raw-lings, Raw-lings, Mrs. Dean Tucker, Mrs. Albert Hickman, Mrs. Dan Hunter. Hun-ter. Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Almo B. Simmons. Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Mrs. Thomas H. Sumner, Sum-ner, Mrs. James A- Owens, Mra Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. Jack Pullen, Mrs. Lester Taylor, Mrs. William Christensen. 2f r Cf The four-eyed minnow, found in rivers and lakes of tropical America, has an upper and lower eve on each side of its head. Acacia Club Gives Party FASHION SHOW of BERNAT HANDKNTTS V A R A M O I' N T Friday, Jan. 15 9 p. m. To see these lovely creations of Bernat yarn is to instantly acclaim the handknits a high style success. Most of these models wore knit here in our .'-hop. oii are cordially invited in-vited to attend. HEINDSELMAVS (ilFT SHOP 120 WEST CENTER Free Instruction An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Acacia club and Lheir partners Wednesday evening when the former entertained enter-tained at their annual husbands' party, at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. A nicely arranged banquet was served early in the evening. LaVar Christensen was introduced as toastmaster and toasts were given by Mrs. Elliott Tuttle, Mrs. Moroni Wallace, Mrs. Jesse Stott, Ernest Rasmuson and Emil Jacob-sen. Jacob-sen. Later bridge was played with prizes for the games being won by Mr. and Mrs. Moroni Wallace. Wal-lace. Mrs. Hazel Jansen and Mrs. lima Weist, the latter being a guest. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Coons, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Wright. Mrs. Irma Weist, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Young, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tuttle. Mr. and Mrs. William Connell, Mr. and Mrs. Rees Bench, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest R. Rasmuson, Ras-muson, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Weight. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richards. Rich-ards. Mr. and Mrs. LaVar Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Wallace. Wal-lace. y f" Clivell Club Party Enjoyed Mrs. Lenore Randell was hostess host-ess to members of the Clivell club at her home WednerJiay evening. eve-ning. At 8:30 o'clock a delicious hot dinner was served afterwhich the members enjoyed sewing and social chat. Those in attendance were Mrs. Lois N. Billings. Mrs. Lillian M. Young. Mrs. Clara P. Bullock, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts. Mrs. Neva Ford, Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett. Mrs. Marguerite West- ! wood. Mrs. Lois V. McDonald, and Mrs. Mae Bennett, the latter being be-ing a guest. City Brief Henry Yogel has just retumcl from an lS-day trip to California. He visited his son Arnold, at Los Angeles, and spent New Year's day at Pasadena, where he viewed th'.' rse parade. Ho later joined his son Walter Vogel at San Diego. He reports an interesting in-teresting and enjoyable trip. To Commence Feb. 1 Wmk on the east side drainage project adjoining and including city and state mental hospital j property will begin about Febru-; Febru-; ary 1. City Engineer E. A. Jacob ' announced today. I Payment of some of the ma-i ma-i terial cost by the property owners own-ers must be made before the work can proceed it was pointed out. BUY BETTER MATTRESSES! AT YOUR HOME MATTRESS FACTORY! We Tse Only First Class Ma-terials Ma-terials for Our Mattresses. Our Workmen are Experts and Our Machinery Modern. -We Have Keen in Provo Many Years and Have Earned Our Reputation for Honesty and Fair Dealing! Let Us Rc-make Your Old Mattresses Prices Reasonable Be Sure and Call Us if Anyone Solicits Business in Our Name. We Manufacture the NEW SPRING-FILLED MATTRESS. Try One. Mattresses Made To Order Re-Built and New OUR GREATEST PLEASURES ARE OUR PLEASED PATRONS! SEND US YOUR MATTRESS TROUBLES WE ENJOY THEM UTAH CO. MATTRESS FACTORY PHONE 345 661 West Second North - Provo, Utah We Call and Deliver Anywhere in Utah County j ' " The kk.i! M.ilsin sjMtb.ilK in soluml! ' "Oh, no. 1 only threw 'em. Quick ;ih .i & m.ikcs "cm for me." i-M 'M' Men Supervisors To Gather Tonight Flection of officers and discussion discus-sion of the basketball tourney will center activities at the M Men supervisors' meeting of the Provo district at Keeleys at 7:30 p m Thursday. Stakes of Lehi. Alpine. Timp-anogos, Timp-anogos, Sharon, Wasatch. Utah. Kolob. Palmyra. Ncbo. Tintic and Juab will be represented. LeRoy J. Olsen district president, will be in charge. Eugene Hillman of Payson is vice resident, and LeRoy Johnson John-son of Provo. secretary-treasurer, of the district. Elimination methods. choice of a church tournament finalist, and time and place of the district tournament will be discussed concerning con-cerning basketball activities. More than 100 teams are included. Photographers Hear Hints About Craft Information on the home dark room and amateur photo finishing: was given in the regular meeting of the H. Y. U. Camera club Tuesday at 4:3d p. m. in Room 115E by Homer Wakefield and George Strebel. club advisers, and Thcron Lambert, club treasurer. Plans are under way for a camera craft exhibit during Lead ership week and at the next club meeting Jan. 2. Student entries must be submitted by Jan. 22. A current exhibit of the best work of the winter quarter is being shewn in Room D at the university. univer-sity. The third club picture hike was held Saturdav. Tributes Paid-To Departed Classmate MAESER THIRD GRADE Our room i. very .sad this week because be-cause our classmate. Bobby Wightman died last Sunday. We loved Bobby very much because be-cause he was so sweet and kind and polite. He always nad such a happy smile. We shall miss him. but we will remember him always. al-ways. We b. light some lovely f lowers. We saw him and went to his funeral He received many beautiful beau-tiful flowers. Mr s. Huff wa ; one of the speakei. Patricia Pickett, Pick-ett, reporter. ( LASHES KILL FIVE MEXICO CITY. Jan. 14 'I r The newspaper I. 'reversal's Puebla correspondent reported today that five persons had been killed and 14 injured in clashes between Agrarians and land owners. Federal Fed-eral troops were sent to the district dis-trict to restore order. Shirley Talks Chinese in Stowaway .1, . The chief force in bringing them together, Shirley Temple holds Alice Faye and Flobert Young that way in a scene from Twentieth Century-Fox s "Stowaway." in which Shirley even sings and talks Chinese m her most remarkable starring picture. Yes. Shirley's in China now and you'd think you'd never seen her before so different is the i setting... so surprising the story! As Ching-Ching, the adopted daughter of a missionary couple kdled in a rebel raid. Shirley is picked up by Robert Young, a carefree young millionaire who is touring the world in a vain attempt at-tempt to get away from himself. Shirley, accidentally stowing away in Young's car on a cruise ship, is instrumental in his meeting Alice Faye, pretty fiancee of stuffy stuf-fy young Allan Lane. While waiting for Allan to join her at Hong Kong. Alice tours the town with Young- and his little protegee, all of them having a glorious lark, which culminates in Shirley's winning a prize in a. Chinese amateur show, singing in the native language. Allan then appears to claim his bride-to-be. but they part in a fierce quarrel. Meanwhile Young is fold by Chinese authorities that he cannot adopt Shirley, being unmarried, un-married, and must put her in a local orphanage. Determined not to part from her. he proposes to Alice that she become his wife in name only, then proceed to Reno for a divorce. This she does, but Young, realizing he is really in love with her. follows her to Reno and. with Shirley's artful aid, wins her consent to stay married. Shirley's strong supporting cast includes, in addition to Robert Young and Alice Faye, Eugene Pallette. Helen Westley, Arthur Treacher. J. Edward Bromberg and Astrid Allwyn. FREDOUA DANCE STUDIOS Announce Enrollment for Winter Glasses in Tap, Ballet and Acrobatics On FRIDAY, JAN. 15, 1937, from 1:00 p.m. to 6:00 pjn. Do Not Miss the Opportunity of entering your child in one of Miss Vernon's classes. You are assured of the Best Type of Dancing and Teaching. MANY HAVE TAKEN ADVANTAGE THESE VALUES ARE SO UNUSUAL for not taking advantage of them when ings she has made. THERE ARE TWO OF THIS STORE-WIDE EVENT! ... we are sure you will be vexed at yourself your neighbor tells you of the big sav-DAYS sav-DAYS LEFT FOR YOU TO DO SO! One Group of Novelty PRINTED ACETATE CREPE :)) inches wide Washable Regular 79c Yard Now YARD NOVELTY PRINTED AND PLAIN SILKS :9 inches wide Washable- Light and Dark Shades Regular 98c Sale Price One Group Drop Pattern INVADER PERCALE The best made. This is a DeLuxe Print. 80 Square and Fastest Dyes obtainable. Many new patterns Retrular 125c Sale Yard The Weather Says More Comforters! These Values Say Get Them Now! 3 only 100', WOOL FILLED COMFORTERS Size 72x84 Regular $-1.69 SALE PRICE $2.98 2 only COTTON FILLED COMFORTERS Size 72x78 Regular $2.69 SALE PRICE $1.69 2 only PURE SILK CREPE GOWNS Lace Trim White CT1" Regular :M.- f I I Sigh Sale Price DURABILITY STOCKINGS FOR CHILDREN Madi' of selected Iong Fiber ( '! i'n Extra Length s;-r, (; to 91-. Regular 98c SALE PRICE One Group LADIES' L. D. S. GARMENTS New Style and Union Suits-Regular Suits-Regular -98c SALE X I I I 1 1 O 2 CHILDREN'S RAYON AND JERSEY PANTIES IS Pair &"s'jF m mm m PANNE SATIN PRINCESS SLIPS Adjustable Shoulder Straps Long lengths Regular $1.95. Sale Price HEAVY QUALITY OUTING FLANNEL GOWNS For Ladies Sizes 16 and 17 Only G 2 PIECE RAYON PAJAMAS Full cut Extra long-Regular long-Regular S1.95 JERGEN'S FRENCH ROUND HARD MILLED TOILET SOAP 15 Bars to a Box tvac-) Regular $1.10 Cb J Sale Price r CHILDREN'S SKI SUITS Only 2100', Wool 1 Piece Size 7 Brown only Regular $-1.95 SALE PRICE CHILDREN'S 3 PIECE SNOW SUITS Kmc, PURE WOOL Water Repellant Sizes 6 and 61 -. Regular $5.95 NOW PURE SILK CREPE Wrap-around Half Slips-Regular Slips-Regular $2.25 TEAROSE and BLUE-SALE BLUE-SALE PRICE f)o LADIES' RAYON PANTIES Slightly Soiled-Regular Soiled-Regular 29c Sale Price PAIR E e CHILDREN'S SLEEPERS Sin ing Needle Knit of Long Fibei ( 'otton Slightly Fleeced Heavy Quality With Self-help Seat d)) 79c of High Grade Priced formerly from $19.75 to $27.50 TOP COATS $7.50,, $19.75 Values to $22.50 NOW It MP MEN'S BRUSHED WOOL SWEATERS Sport back zipper front pull-over Regular fl Q SJL49 to $4.95 V AO to LEATHER JACKETS 10 PERCENT TO 20 PERCENT OFF Very latest models, suede, calfskin, goatskin and others. Priced regularly from $5.95 to $9.50. MEN'S SHIRTS Values to $2.00-NOW 83c $1.39 MEN'S SPORT SLACKS Large Variety to Choose From Regular $3.95 to $5.00 ff now 9V3 to VARSITY and FLANNEL PAJAMAS A large assortment fl CO Regular $1.79 to $1.95 NOW . . . . yQV to yAQ "Assured Quality Is Economical" mwn BROS COMPANT THE DFPAJiTMKNT STOCK OF PRCMD Av s if- |