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Show -1 . PROVO'. (UTA'H) SUNDAY '.'H:E 'R-A'L D, : S U N D Y? ;M A'R C fi , , 1 9 33 SOOTY .... . r I S "Y" Mates Givp ' Dancing . Party Mates of the B. Y. U. gave a delightful de-lightful dancing party at the Igloo Friday evening, the following members mem-bers and their partners being in at-: at-: tendanee: Earl Smith, Miss Glenna McFar- land, Charles Mertzies, Miss Cora ';: Morten, Wayne Harris, Miss Iit-Vena Iit-Vena Whitney, Don Barraclough, Miss Valeta Dixon, Ronald' Wfs-eombe, Wfs-eombe, Miiss Lucila Wiseombe, Donald Don-ald Johnson, Miss Grace Whitehead, White-head, Warren Shipp, Miss Grethe Peterson, Lisle Maughan, Miss Edna Hanks, Robert IJarJse'r, Mfes Edith Cannon, Tony Shalfoon, Miss Mona Waters, Don Niel3on, MiSSl Florence Allen. Parley Lyon, Miss Iteta Jacobsen, Chase Murdock stiss Ircy Williams, TWeToh Lambert. Lam-bert. Miss Anna Olsen, Louis Har-' Har-' mer, Miss Orpna Ko-rnson, 'Batd Johnson, Miss Fern Smoot, Francis 13ahr, Miss Eva Cole, Cullen Barton, Bar-ton, Mi33'Dagmar Bylund, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee were the . faculty sponsors. During the evening, a delicious luncheon was served, at which time .Robert "Parker gave an orig-ina., orig-ina., reading, on the Mates, and Ronald 'Wiscombe gave a toast "To the Ladfea." fhQ. arrangements committee included in-cluded Charles Menzies, chairman; Earl Smith and Don Nielsen. J.CPENNEY'S m and it VALUES CONTINUES UNTIL MERCHANDISE im SOLDI o PENT NEW DEAL . i i - i v Offering the Best in Sound The Best in Entertainment Value ATTHE LOWEST PRICE Mats. Students (Any Seat) 15c Darling, Honey, I want you tote mine -but I CAN'T fj .,,,.J ''" : - " ? i ;' " Wf 1 Mmmm$n mam a. m r$m& 4 "Bride's Bereavement" Fable BdgS and Books ; r Latest-News b m mm m m i mm -. m m . w m mm mu .cm m. . m -mm k. m. mm m m YOUR CHECKS ACCElEU FOR AMOIJNpF it. -'f- -C 1 1 enono By Scandinavians An enjoyable social affair was given by the 'Scandinavians of Provo Friday evening, m lienor of ilr. 'ah'd Mrs. C. il. 'CHrls'tens'en, thfc party being eid at tne home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Gren. . The 'follow! nig program was presented pre-sented under the direction of "Chris Froisland-Toast, "To the Honor Guests,"' T. 'Alfred ,'Madsea ; vocal trio; the Mteses, Lygia Gren, Elsie and Betty Morris; readings, C. V. Hansen JacobtLs8enndillfam D. rcprm'ani duets,; jHrsfttie Pet-; eisbri.CJhris Frofsandrri; and ilrs. Elden Nelson and 'Sir. and Mrs. "William D. Norman; vocal solo, Viggo Caristianson ; comic reading, Mrs. Max Christensen. Social-chat and community singing sing-ing followed the program and a - Tt .iiui-4tii... tfii -A xo vy me cuiiiimiirc: ivxia. n.. s. Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Netson, Mrs. Chrfs Froisland, Mrs. A. B. Fqtland . and Miss Clara . 'Fotland, assisted by Mrs. Axel 'Christianson. Bridge Played At Utopia Club Mrs; -R; 'F. Crandail was hostess to members ot the , IJtopia lub Friday afternoon at' her home, i bridge being the diversion. Mrs. Oscar' Garrett wdh the - high score 'prize. "A 'delicious luncheon following," the guests' being seated at the dining table, which: Was picttily decorated 'with rosebuds!' l Mrs. Meivin;- Cyanda11 ad . Mrs. W. W. Allen were guests and the following members of tho clib were present:' Mrs. "Shirley Bee, Mrs. William Conhell, Mrs, Jack Booth, Mrs. Emil Jacobsen, Mrs. Jt Frank Ward, Mrs. Oscar Garrett .Mrs. Alvin'Petersoh.'Mrs. Lawrence Cassity and Mrs. Jennie McDowell. . v - I, ... v Primary Officers At MeetmgSocial Primary teachers of the Pioneer ward met in a preparation meeting meet-ing at the home of Mrs. La Von Williams Thursday evening. After a business meeting at which the lessons were presented, refresh- iMiienta were served to the follow- ,f.ingteachers: 1 Mrs. Myrtle Hanseen, Mrs. Gold-' Gold-' ie Vincent, Mrs. Vera Miller, Miss ,Velda Parry, Mrs. Ada Duff in, Mrs. "Mabel Christensen, Miss Beatrice Pickle, Mrs. La Von Williams, Miss Bernice Knudsen, Mrs. Chloe Mad--.sen, Mrs. LaVerda Sorenson, Miss Betty Morris, Miss Lygia Gren, Mrs. Jetta Webb and Mrs, Irene Collins. . . y i Former Provoans Tendered Dinner Mr. and Mr3. A. B. Morgan had as their dinner guests Wednesday evening at their home, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Hughes, son -Mont, and daughter Grace, of Long Beach, ICal., former Provoans. Covers were laid for 10. T OP A Y Monday - Tuesday voupi red ? Evenings fl-gc 2 BOLES -iOn tlio Stage "at 9:00 p. m. The Popular Vllhythin Boys 4 Presenting "Tim GAY t NINETIES" featuring ? VUm 1 IIanon and :i Lota Faxmait; - Florpnoty g)mlth Perl ect Lb ve 13rama;at Crest ' h;' ' ' ' y .J.tu w. ! ' .11" -'t., Ui" Au-'jmf i"X3Z3-"17u S . . ; i i it , f 'n-; Is , J A" Vv?vil as;,.-.-.;,; :i- . .;s--v-.r-v.:-. . . s y.- s - , A , l ! T' - ?WbV:ilrtMi nwn-lin,iK'ni-toiiji-iFiiiiiii mn mm. urn minnintnrri" John Boles ark Na Retiring teacher , Is, Honor Guest " -A 'delightful social affair was tild tidsiy evening at the home of -Mr. and Mrs. John K. Allen of ' Vineyar'd, in honor of Mrs. Alice Harding, retiring teacher of the gospel doctrine , class of the Vineyard Vine-yard ward Sunday school. Ry Harding' was master of ceremonies. cere-monies. S. H" Blake of the take presidency, gave a talk in which he commended Mrs. Warding for her Sunday school jwork. A program pro-gram proved enjoyable and contest games and a delicious, tray luncheon lunch-eon were also enjoyed by the following: fol-lowing: Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrsr-Artel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Cldyd Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Johnson Bishop and Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Thorft C. Hebertson, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley, Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake, Mr. "and Mrsr-EHis Orme, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Holdaway:, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Antone Bunker, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Allen, Trand Mrs. Jay Gilties, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Harding, Hard-ing, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Stone,' Mrs. Harriet Vailey, Mrs. Nettie Mc Donald, Miss Thelma Blake, Mins Pauline Slimsion, Ray Gammon and Roy Gammon. L (QN6RATULATI0NS Mr. and Mrs.,IIarold Dahgerfield have a lfne baby daughter, born at the Crane Maternity home Friday. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly. Mr. and Mrs. D. V. Ilarwood are the proud parents of a son, born "Friday morning at the family home. Mr Harwood was formerly Violet Day,. Mother and babe are doing fine. Missing Boys Turn Up In Panguitch Two fifteen-year old boys'bf Pay-son Pay-son missing from their homes since Tuesday, have been found in Panguitch, it was s reported Friday afternoon av the office of Sheriff E,'.G. Durnell. 1 Dared Tanner anl LorinHousten were found at; the' home of Houst-en's Houst-en's grandmother In Panguitch, the sheriff from Panguitch reported to Sheriff Durnelj., The Provo office have sought the boys since Tuesday Tues-day when it wfts reported by the Payson -high school principal to the juvenile officers, in Provo that they were missing. n The juvenile i officers turned the case over to the sheriffs office. t .if. : Kovy 1 " 11 xneacer Again we have John Boles, star of "Back Street" and who skyrocketed sky-rocketed to fame in such musical productions as "Rio Rita," "King of Jazz" with us at the Crest today, Monday and Tuesday. Opposite him is lovely Nancy Carroll, surpassing any of her past triumphs in "Child of Manhattan". The theme of the play is in many respects comparable compar-able to "Back Street." As adapted for the screen by Gertrude PUr- cell, "Child of Manhattan" is replete re-plete with heart-throbbing romance, ro-mance, oiamalic situations and striking contrasts. It is a story of two lovers who defy a leering world to think what it will. The story called for lavish backgrounds as settings for its many colorfully dramatic scenes. Everything about "Child of Manhattan" fairly exudes "class." The hit it scored on Broadway Broad-way as a legitimate play will be as nothing compared to the brilliant bril-liant reception which is inevitable for "Child of Manhattan" in film form. Excellent comedy, cartoon ,!and latest news events round out a perfect per-fect picture program. On the stage at 9 p. m. the popular Rhythm Boys will present "The, Gay Nineties,'. Nine-ties,'. featuring Vilma Hanson and Lota Paxman, Florence Smith ICvans and liytheway. FLORIST SPEAKS Eugene Fordham, Sandy nursery man, explained the : care of roses and named varieties bes. adapted to the local climate, at a meeting of the Sprlngvile -Flower Garden club, Fr iday evening. Over . fifty members attended. Hosmer Tucker Tuck-er furnished a musical program, during the evening with President Elda Nlelson in charge. T I y PIJOV;0'S FINEST DE LUXE THEATRE " 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. 6 p. m to closins- Every Seat Every Day WE OFFER AS OUR THIRD BIG ATTRACTION ill vert MiBllfe? - 't''-S'i-i : iL4 I Q (Continued from Pace t)ne) more than One Hundred and Seven Million Dollars. And, most important, Oakland and San Francisco, looking across the Pacific, toward Asia, desjre peace, and to make sure of it, they prepare for the other thing. The new map shows a bombing base to cost five millions. That will discourage invasion. Nothing like a few heavy vbombing planes to make enemy ships change their direction. Five millions more will be spent for a havy air base, and five other millions for a dirigible base, useful for commerce, passenger traffic, or international trouble " THIS IS iVRHTEJf in Berkeley, across the bay from San Francisco, Fran-cisco, location of the University of California, . which has a great branch in southern California, with special scientific schools and research re-search departments widely scattered. scat-tered. To this magnificent educational institution more space must be devoted, de-voted, perhaps tomorrow. Meanwhile, Mean-while, all the products of mines, farms, factories in this great state are unimportant compared with the educated, earnest young men and women that are the, product of this beautiful "intellectual factory." There are twelve thousand students stu-dents here at Berkeley, seven thousand more in the University of California at Los Angeles, and five or six thousand more in the various var-ious specialized seats of learning, maintained by the California University, Uni-versity, which is a state institution. The faculty of distinguished scientists, sci-entists, and trained teachers under President Robert Gordon Sproul, is made up of men that think for themselves, and encourage students stu-dents to do the same, free from grooves of pedagogical routine. No one can over-estimate the value to California, and to the world, of the well educated, earnest earn-est young men and women that study here. LIONS SPONSOR SHOW Provo Lions club Monday night are sjonsiring-the motion picture show at the Paramount theater, "The King's Vacation," the revenue received to go to unemployment relief. re-lief. I'ne .picture features George Arliss the eminent English actor. The club Will sell tickets for the show. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION v V i 4 irORl IlipSr?lS4 V N Fl J RN I SH EI) THflEE, 4 or 5 ran. mod. house. T tf. Heal. Phone 876. mlO PLACK OF BARTER WILL trad painting, paperhang-ing, paperhang-ing, etc, for oop or used lumber, etc. Phone 048J5. mlO eoirge Arliss Picture at Paramount -f " - ill'-'' The Cast Philip, the King George Arliss John Kent Dick Powell Millicent w Patricia Ellis Lord Chamberlain ..Dudley Digges Joe Thorpe O. P. Heggie Wilhemena, the Queen Florence Arliss Helen Marjorie Gateson John Adolfi, director Only George Arliss understands the art of blending distinction with the human qualities that make a character real. "King's Vacation," which opens today; at. the Paramount, Para-mount, is another triumph a stirring stir-ring and appealing story that does full justice to the actor's splendid talent. Mrs. George Arliss plays the queen. She gives a distinguished portrayal in the role. Marjorie Gateson, as the king's first wife, and Patricia Ellis, as his daughter, also are well cast. Dick Powell scores in the romantic lead. His unfavored romance with the king's daughter takes a turn for the better bet-ter when his majesty's vacation begins. Humor and keen dramatic interest go hand in hand in the delightful picture. Further merriment is added to the program by the latest Burns and Allen comedy act "Let's Act." "Hollywood Premiere," an all tech nicolor revue, Screen Souvenirs, KNIGHT COAL & ICE COMPANY RECEIVER'S CLOSE-OUT SALE OF ELECTRIC WASHING MACHINES AND RADIOS ABC AND CONLON WASHERS That Formerly Sold for $132.00 MAY NOW BE PURCHASED FOR $59.50 and Now Is Your Opportunity To Buy a High Grade Washer at a Cheap Price! Act quickly if you wish to get an ABC Playmayd at this ridiculously low price. Our stock is rapidly rapid-ly being sold. I i nn r?S name is Playmayd, this wonderfully wonder-fully efficient, wringer-equippe9 porcelain electric washer. .Made by ABC You know what that means. Its big Xnhli porcelain inside and otitslae. Real porcelain flawless and everlasting made in the special por-celaifi'plantat por-celaifi'plantat the great ABC factory. fac-tory. "It ha3 art ABC-made swing-aroundf swing-aroundf wringer that stays locked wherever you wish. Come in and see tha ABC Playmayd in all the beauty of its enduring buff and brown finish. Then let us prove its worth by doing your nextwashittgree, right in your home, with our compliments. - A 1 ft Surbrisinsrlv-l Erood RnA tnat will castonish even the most Skeptical, buyer. Office and Sales Room at Our Coal Yard 1G5 NORTH SECOND WEST ST., PROVO, UTAH No Down Town IENT to pay. You get the benefit bene-fit of the saving of Rent and "Buy on a ; RECETTVEIl SALE ; iHaiglit Coal & Ice Co, t ....... AsOTorTEB-Bemonstratf on witfioutratry obligratlon - and Paramount Spund News, with Lloyd Williams at the organ console. con-sole. Continuous performances, starting at 1 p. m. Services Set For Mrs. Dillingham Funera 1 services for Lyda Blanche Dllihghani, Gtl, wife of Walter Dillingham, 694 South Fourth West street, will toe held in the Payson L D. S. Fourth ward Monday at 1 p. m. Interment Inter-ment will be in the Provo city cemetery. Mrs. Dillingham died Thursday in Provo following an illness of several weeks from, lobar pneumonia. pneu-monia. ORPHEUM STARTS TODAY Return Showing; of "HELL DIVERS" with WALLACE BEERY and CLARK GABLE Also Screen Song & News $3950 and OF. Radios :,at Tirip.i ABC! finscficf SPRUCE UP FOR SPRING Don't wait ; fori your neighbdr, start something. some-thing. It will not take so much money, but it does take a lot of work and will power. -But say! You never did anything in your life that will be be so gratifying to everyone every-one concerned. Obey that hunch. THE STUFF HOMES ARE MADE OF You will thmk of course, we mean material ma-terial with which to build, but we don't It starts with the disposition and mental attitude of those who, occupy the home. If they have the utmost consideration and love for each other, an eye for beauty, a taste for music, and a keen desire de-sire for harmony in the full sense of the word they possess the stuff from which homes are made but they still need that place usually called a home in which to establish es-tablish themselves in order to make the most of all those f inequalities. ine-qualities. Let's get our heads together on this problem. THE WORD TH0R0BRED can be applied ..-to a home just as to a fine animal. It all depends upon the stock from which they come. Speaking of animals it means longer life, more stability or endurance, en-durance, more sy metrical me-trical lines, therefore more beauty, more intelligence in-telligence and more production of good of whatever kind. Of houses the same is true. They are made up of good materials, properly manufactured; manufactur-ed; good construction physically, ; sound foundations with floors which will not crack; graceful lines and all those qualities which make them desirable, de-sirable, pleasing and satisfying. The difference in cost is not as great as the difference b e-tween e-tween the 'cost of a fine horse or cow, and that of a scrub. The day is not far distant when the lender will require a pedigree with every home upon which a loan is made, and why not? He is putting his money, on quality just as he buyer should do. We cannot tell you all about it here. Let us go over it carefully with you before you buy or build. The result re-sult will please you. THE HOME MAKER Rules the universe. Upon her bVioulders rests the responsibility re-sponsibility of operating successfully all of the departments de-partments which made for the satisfaction and pleas- ure of the home. She must give time to the children in helping them Bolve tfceir school problems, dope them up for colds and other oth-er ills; keep her house in order and balance . her budget. With all these cares slie is expected to maintain that serenity of r mind so conducive to a peaceful home atmosphere. atmos-phere. Perhaps she has many inconveniences to put up with requiring many useless steps about which sie 'does not com- plain since she has long , since accepted them as a part of the days work. Let us show you some of the efficiency plans suggested by President Hoover's committee. They are the result of mudh research work- and the experience of others and may resUt in great saving in time and eneYgy for you. SMOOT LUMBER GO. X r If I! 3. r I 1 3 s r , e ' I ' " ' HIMII6l'llf riWIIIIIHWJ' HOW I . . i .i .ii mm. m , il iTTMafejfe |