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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY 'HERALD; SUJJDAYy FEBRUARY 28, 103? SUNDAY Sacrament meeting .will convene this evening in the various I D. S. ward chapels. FIRST WARD Arthur Gaeth, former president of the Czchoslovakian mission, will be the speaker at 6:30 o'clock. A ladies' double quartet, under the direction of Miss Louise Jenkins, Jenk-ins, wTll furnish the music. SECOND WARD Jack Thurgood and Elmo Scott of the priests' quorum will speak on the first of the Ten Commandments. Command-ments. Kenneth Taylor, returned missionary from the British mission, mis-sion, will be the speaker of the evening, and special music is to be furnilhed bv the Parker P.-T.-A chorus, comprising Mrs. Jesse Stott. Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson, Mrs. Max Jones, Mrs. Rhoda Burn-ingham, Burn-ingham, Mrs. Ernest Halverson Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Glen Simmons. Meeting starts at 7 o'clock. THIRD WARD Prof. B. F. Larsen and Lester Taylor will be the speakers at 6:30 o'clock. Special music has been planned. FOURTH WARD A band concert is to be presented pre-sented by the B .Y. U. band, under the direction of Prof. Robert Sauer. Meeting commences at 6:30 o'clock. FIFTH WARD Remarks will be made by Pres. and Mrs. J. William Knight, meeting meet-ing to start at 6:30 o'clock. Music will be rendered by the choir. SIXTH WARD Stephen Murdock is to be the speaker and a fine .program of music will be furnished. Services at 6:30 o'clock. BON NEVILLE WARD A special meeting of interest to every member of the ward has been planned for 6:30 o'clock Solos, readings and instrumental selections will be furnished. PIONEER WARD Boyd C. Davis is to be the speaker, the meeting to start promptly at 7 o'clock. MANAVU WARD Services will be under the direction di-rection of the Y. M. and.Y. W.-M. W.-M. I. A. and the genealogical society, and will be in the form of a testimonial for Judge Martin Mar-tin M. Larson, member of the bishopric, who recently moved to Salt Lake City. The choir, under th. direction ef Ernest Paxman. will furnish special music, an organ solo will be played by Donna Don-na Lea Master; a duet will "be sung by George Brown and Mrs. Rose Madsen, and talks will be given by the' bishopric. LAKE VIEW WARD The Yesharah club "Y" women missionaries) will present the program pro-gram at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Beth Simmons and Miss Leona Fetzer will speak; IWtr vocal solos will be rendered by Miss Hilma Henrie, and a duet vfcjll be sung by Miss Luella Rowan -and Mrs. Irene Ro-wan. Ro-wan. EDGEMONT Elder Lloyd Stubbs will be the Here are the 3 most 1m- I port ant spring styles: the Sgg-:- -- 1l .'w m "Topper," the full length J . "S I ports coat and the dressy V J I coat I See them ALL! j Fleeces, plsidTbscks, wor- steds and novelty wools f 7f Stunning colore I 12 to 40. AM SERVICES! speaker, services beginning at 7 o'clock. A special number will be fgurnished by - the guides, trekers and trail-builder boys of the Primary. Pri-mary. SHARON WARD Dr. W. O. Pyott of Salt Lake City will speak on "Defining the Word of Wisdom in Regards To Health." Special musical numbers num-bers have been arranged, and a good attendance is desired. COMMUNITY CHURCH Cor. 2nd. N. & Univ. Ave. Edwin F. Irwin, Minister Sunday school, 9:45 a. m. Church. 11 a. m. Young People's service, 7 p. m. The theme of the morning service serv-ice will be "Ways and Means of Finding God." Miss Beth Anderson Ander-son will sing a solo. The Ladies' Aid will meet Tuesday Tues-day at 1:30 at the church. This is the bi-monthly birthday luncheon. lunch-eon. The Senior C. E. will present to one-act comedies at the churc'h, Wednesday at 8 p. m. Tickets are on sale at 15 cents for adults and ten cents for children. ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Sunday, Feb. 28, the third Sunday Sun-day in Lent. Evening service and sermon at 4 o'clock by the Rev. John W. Hyslop, Salt Lake City. All are welcome to attend. REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized church. Sunday school at 10 a. m., preaching at 11 o'clock. Edward Moe, elder in charge. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West . Father Henry Stendebach Sunday masses at 9 and 10:30 a. m. at the Provo Catholic church. SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Sabbath school 9:45-10:45 Saturday. Sat-urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, Scien-tist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday Sun-day morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting except-ing Sundays and holidays. LUTHERAN CHURCH 150 North First West B. Skov, Pastor - Sunday school at 10:15 a. m. Divine service at 11 a. m. Text: I. Pet. 1, 13-16. Theme: "The Kind of Life God Justly Expects of His Christians: I. A Life of Hope; II. A Life of Holiness." A cordial welcome to all. STAKE GENEOLOGICAL i Utah stake Genealogical societv Union meeting will be held today at 2 o'clock ia the Fourth ward chapel. All stake and ward genealogical genealogi-cal workers are requested to be present. Hereafter, such meetings will be held the second Sunday I in each month, nowever, there will be no meeting in March. Testimonial Held For Missionaries SPANISH FORK Honoring Shirl Swenson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Swenson of the L. D. S. Third ward, a reunion of the older relatives of the young man was held Wednesday night at the Firemen's hill. Mr. Swenson leaves March 1, for the mission training train-ing school in Salt Lake. From there he will leave for the German Ger-man mission field. A program was given under the direction of Albert Al-bert Swenson after which dancing danc-ing . was featured and refreshments refresh-ments served. The committee on arrangements included Albert Swenson, Jack Swenson, Mrs. Hannah Swenson and Mrs. Garland Gar-land Swenson. A farewell testimonial for Max Ludlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E-Ludlow E-Ludlow of Benjamin, who leaves March 1, for the Mission school in Salt Lake and from there to the German mission field, was neld at the Benjamin amusement hall Friday night. A large crowd was present. A program and dancing were the features and light refreshments were served. Honoring Clyde Beckstrom, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Beck strom of Lake Shore, who leaves March 1, for the Mission training school in Salt Lake and from there to the Holland mission field. A farewell testimonial and party was given at the Lake Shore amusement hall Thursday night. A large number of relatives and friends attended. A program, dancing and refreshments were featured. Church to Stage One-Act Comedies The Senior C. E. society of Community church- will present two one-act comedies Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in Meno Trope hall. The plays are entitled "Ask Me Another," and "Waxed Ends." and are being directed" by Miss Kath-erine Kath-erine Baker, assisted by Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Lee. Price of admission will be 15 cents for adults and 10 cents for children. Proceeds will be used for benefit of the society. TALKS ON PIONEERS Mrs. B. F. Larsen gave a talk to the pupils of Mrs. Lela Duke's third grade of the Franklin school, Friday. Her subject was "Pioneer Trails" and the remarks were thoroughly enjoyed by the -youngsters. The Manavu ward Geneagolical Soc etv wi 1 mppt Monriav voninr at 7:15 o clock at the meeting house. - During the - preliminaries, a vocal duet will be rendered by Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Guymon, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Mildred Liljen-quist, Liljen-quist, and a trombone solo will be played by Le Grande Guymon, accompanied by Paul Slack. BEEKEEPERS TO MEET Beekeepers are especially urged to attend Union meeting today at 2 o'clock at the B. Y. U. Mrs. L. L. Cullimore is to give a talk on the subject, "Mother's Attitude Towards Teaching." L D. S. BAPTISMS L. D. S. baptism services for Utah stake girls will be held today to-day at 3 o'clock in the administration administra-tion building. Bishop Leon Newren of the Pioneer ward will be in charge. DRUGLESS HEALTH SERVICE Do You Suffer Headache in lower back of head, upper neck and adjacent tissues ? If so, you are especially invited in-vited to see us for a complimentary compli-mentary analysis. We have the NEURO-CALO-METER (Nerve registering reg-istering instrument). It is scientific and the very latest analytical device in thechi-ropractic thechi-ropractic field. A product of the Palmer School of Chiropractic in Davenport, Iowa. It is designed to register reg-ister the exact point of interference in-terference of nerve transmission. trans-mission. You are invited to come in for an analysis. No chargfe for examination. whether you have headache or disturbances dis-turbances elsewhere. let us help to determine its cause. DR. J. W. HENDERSON CHIROPRACTOR 8 W. Center St. Hr. 10 to The Only 100 ALL STEAM Permanent Wave in Provo! No Electricity - No Pads GIVEN WITH PURE LIVE STEAM! $2.00 and up At DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON Now Under New Management FINGER WAVE Dried ;35c SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE r.50c HENNA PACK and FINGER WAVE $1.00 26 Ndrth University Avenue - PhoneK869 Provo Chdrus To Sing At Crook 's Concert Richard Crooks' concert at the Salt Lake tabernacle, Friday, March 5, at 8:15 p. m., in a large measure will be made possible pos-sible by the support of thatTgroup of Provo men, known as the Mendelssohn Men-delssohn chorus. Directed by John R. Halliday, the Provo singing organization, or-ganization, will form an important import-ant unit In the 200 voice male chorus, singing a group of four choral numbers, two of them as accompaniments for the obligato solo parts of Mr. Crooks. The concert, sponsored by the Associated -Glee Clubs of Utah, will also have as assisting guest artist, Frank La Forge, accompanist, accom-panist, one of the most renowned pianists in America. Although Mr. Crooks has achieved fame and fortune as an operatic, radio and concert star, his life was not always a bed of roses. Starting off as a choir boy, lis mother was his first teacher. At the age of 12, he painted gas tanks sitting on the top of an 80-foot ladder for $10 a week. Five years later, he got up at 3 a. m. to carry ice for a wage of $12.50 a week. When he first came to New York from Trenton, ixew Jersey, with five other boys, he shared a $5 a week room, wnere the lads slept in relays to save expense. Many a meal, he missed so that he could get money to go ' to the Metropolitan Opera . House and lear Caruso, his greatest inspiration, inspira-tion, sing. At 21, he married his childhood sweethelirt. Refusing a $10,000 loan, the Crooks saved their money, until witn. $iuuu tney shoved off for Europe, where Richard won enthusiastic praise for his operatic singing in Germany, Ger-many, England and Italy. Today, the former ice man unspoiled by his fame remains a true American, still loves his first wife and their two children, and has not forgotten his old friends. Crooks is probably the most popular tenor in America. Of his singing, Olin Downes New York Times music editor, says: "Not many tenors perhaps no other American tenor in the con cert field have voices of equal texture, beautv and canaeitv for emotional expression.' , - - -i O'Neal Endorses Crop Insurance .WASHQiOXPfiU -FsJlv 27 tu. Vigorous" support for the pr ! Posed Plan of ,Fef e,ra! T ou.o.iv, -co vvv. i.y j ward A. O'Neal, president of the A 1 T71-. T-.. 1 ?i: Ainenuaii r arm ourcau icucm- tion, who appeared before a sen ate agricultural subcommittee. Under the proposed bill, insur ance premiums could be paid by. farmers in grain as well as cat The resulting accumulation of r grain is one of the senate group's chief concerns. "Farmers themselves are now, carrying this reserve," O'Neal said. "It would be to the benefit of the consumer to take it off the farmers' hands in an equitable equit-able way." BEGIN OPERA REHEARSALS SPRINGVILLE The First L. D. S. ward have begun rehearsals rehear-sals for the opera, "Martha" to be given in the very near future. Ralpn Weight is directing the chorus work; Mrs. Reed Ciements and Victor Frandsen the drama t ics. 7p l '.y ti Over Hedquist Drug Store 6 No. 1 PROVO JAP SOLOIST J .o:-yv,:.;A-x::oov.""":-:-:.vv:'X-:y. ' I -X Xv - V Jf RICHARD CROOKS HANSON OPERA SET APRIL 6-9 Anril 6. 7 8. and 9 are the dates selected by the music de partment of Brigham Young university uni-versity for premier performances of Professor William F. Hanson's ODera "Bleeding Heart." Daily rehearsals of the principles and chorus are being held, while staee work, under t'ne direction of Dr. Alonzo J. Morley, of the speech department, is expected tc begin sometime this week, according accord-ing to Professor Hanson. Rapid progress is being made in the orchestration of the opera. as well as designing of costumes and scenery Based on a legend originated bv E. L. Roberts, formed faculty iinember at Brigham Young urn K . - lf ereity, the story of the "bleeding Fheart" of Timpanogos has Deen developed into an opera fantasy f unusual beauty through the composer's skilled use of such 'modern" musical devices as tne . . . i Whole-tone scale. The opera, al hough speaking of Indian-like ecple, attempts to depict no articular race, but is simply esfgneti as a fantasy and so de - arts from the confines of ortho- ox Indian music. In it the com- looser has developed not only several lovely bits of melody but also numerous choruses of power 'and richness. High School Boys To Stage Uodie Sixty-five boys will appear March 3 and 4 in the Annual Boys' Vodie to be held in the Provo high school auditorium. Ivan Young, boys' physical education edu-cation instructor, is directing the production. Divided into six acts the vodie features a variety of entertainment. entertain-ment. "Fun in a Round of Taps" is the title of thr first act and is 1 composed of eight musical tap numbers. "Nonsense in Chalk" will be directed by Farrcll Collett, art instructor. in-structor. Under the direction of Merrill Croft, one of the city's1 reereation-al reereation-al directors, a tumbling acrobatic stunt has been prepared. Dick Pope, senior, is the leader of this group. This will be presented as the third act. "The Sewing Club Meets" is .under the direction of Maurine Clegg, speech student. The act is dedicated to the domesticated men of 2000 A. D., when women are rulers. A wooden shoe act entitled "Clean 'er up Dutch," and Rhythm Rhy-thm in Your Heart, completes the program. "Provo high school's limited out-door playground facilities makes it necessary to promote a rich gymnastic and auditorium program. The boys' vodies greatly great-ly stimulates this and offers opportunity for recreational development," de-velopment," says Director Ivan Young. Bottle Thrown Into Ocean Washed In Clyde Holdaway of Vineyard, in company with several other elders who were en route to their homes from the Netherlands in 1934, wrote a note and sealed it in a bottle, throwing it in the Atlantic ocean. They requested an answer if ever the bottle was pick ed up. Just recently Mr. Holda way received a letter from Joa quin Feleciano, who resides in the northern part of the Island of Culebra, Porto Rica, stating he had picked up the bottle on the Flamingo beach at 6 a. m.. JrttiaryTJTT937. It had drifted thousands or miles during the two and one-half years afloat. DOUBLE PARKING Jainei Bunnell and J. W. Niel- on forfeited 2 bonds when they felled to appear before Judge Don R Ellertson Saturday to answer' harges of overtime parkings Virginia.'' Taylor forfeited the same amount fof double parking-. 1 GItty Briefs Marthella Beftander of Baker, Nev., Is v among tne visitors in Provo over the week end. Mr. and Mryl H- j. Kelly of St. Anthony," Idaho, visited Provo friends Saturday. Mrs. Terewa Ollerton has re turned from Phoenix, Ariz., and Los Angeles, Cal., where she has been spending a month. Melvin Bedawoo, 43, Salt Lake City, and Rose Tassie, 32, Salt Lake City, were granted a license to wed Saturday at the county clerk's office. Otis George Irwin Lewis, 28, Lehi, and Afton Shelton, 24, Salt Lake City, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant Sat urday at his office in the city and county building. Anna Jensen of Preston, Idaho, spent Saturday with Provo friends. . , Eogene McCoy of Twin Falls, Idaho, was a visitor in Provo Sat urday. Richard Jackson, Jr., of Seattle, Wash., was among the Provo visitors visit-ors the latter part of the week. Walter M. Miller of Denver, Tolo., is a visitor here. Mr. and Mrs. William O. Nelson and son, LeRoy Nelson, left Sat urday for Los Angeles, Cal., where they will remain indefinitely. Mrs. R. E. Knapp Presents Paper The Nineteenth Century club held its regular meeting at the home of Mrs. Herman Grimm Friday afternoon, the president, Mrs. C. E. Berry, presiding. Miss Virginia Lee entertained with one of Mark Twain's short humorous stories, following which Mrs. R. E. Knapp gave a splendid paper on "The Consumers Co operative Movement." Mrs. Knapp tracted the movement from its. beginning in England in 1844, and told of its success in a number of countries including S.eden and Denrtarle',She ebucluded with a resume of its progress in this j country. Plans were made for the anni- versary luncheon to be held March 12 at Keeleys at 1:30 o clock. The members are requested to make reservations as soon as possible with Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben. Those present at Friday's session ses-sion included: Mrs. C. E. Berry, Mrs. J. J. Winter, Miss Julia Bur-lin. Bur-lin. Mrs. Anna B. Marwick, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. J. N. Whitecotton, Mrs. John Vick, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben. Hal-bersleben. Mrs. W. H. Berry, Mrs. Ralph Olsen, Mrs. W. E. Brereton, Miss Helen, Thomas, Mrs. Herman Grimm, Mrs. L. A. Culmsee, Mrs. R. G. McKenzie, Mrs. R. E. Knapp Mrs. Walter Adams and Mrs. Edwin Ed-win F. Irwin. Happy Hour Dancing Club The ninth of a series of 10 dances to be held by the Happy Hour Dancing club was enjoyed Saturday evening at the First ward receration hall. The Collegians furnished music and the function was largely attended. at-tended. Mr. and Mrs. T. K. Young of Idaho Falls and Provo, have a son, born Saturday morning at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Young is the former Rhoda John son. Birthday Greetings Sunday, Feb. 28 BISHOP W. P. WHITEHEAD S. W. WILLIAMS KENNETH FLYGARE Why don't you wash bits of lace, as well as your dainty lingerie lin-gerie in water which feels slightly cool to your hands? It will keep the fibers from pulling or breaking. break-ing. FREE! Radio Tabes Tested Free on THE WORLD'S NEWEST FINEST TUBE CHECKER! The only Tester that will detect noisy tubes. See for yourself if there is anything wrong with youx tubes, on the latest develop ment in testing apparatus. ' ... Come In and See It! Bonnett Yacher Company 402 West Center Si. V (SHGRA7UAT10NS Today's Pattern h HERE'S 'a tunic dress (No. 8895) which is sure to appeal to mature figures as well as slender slen-der ones. The skirt has an action ac-tion pleat in front, and the banding band-ing down the front of the tunic makes a nice finish. Use broadcloth, broad-cloth, jersey, silk crepe or a cotton cot-ton material. Patterns are sized 14 to 20 ( 32 to 42 bust). Size 16 requires 4 5-8 yards of 39-inch fabric, plus 3-4 yard contrasting. To secure a PATTERN and STEP -BY -STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure o MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWS PAPER. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when pur chased separately. Or, if you wast to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERNS 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State Name of this newspaper Address your envelope to Provo Herald, Today's Patterns. 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. Sewing Club Entertained Members of the Tran :lub met at the home of Mrs. Ada' Johnson Friday afternoon. Sewing and chat were enjoyed and a delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Arthella Davis, Mrs. Clara Slater, Mrs. Goldie Davis, Mrs. Zola Christensen, Mrs. Marcelene Davis and Miss Ellen Davis. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Goldie Davis Friday of this week. Dance with HOWARD HE ARIIS AND HIS ORCHESTRA "Music As New As Tomorrow" EVERY SATURDAY at the Beautiful New PALOr.IAR SPANISH FORK IT'S ON NOW! TOMES SIPECSIIiMLS Special Prices During January and February ft j DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dinon - Taylor - Ruocell Bride - To - Be Is Honored Mrs. Blaine Larson was hostess to a group of old school friends Friday at her home, the party nononng miss uucue cruras or Payson, whose marriage to Hor ace Magleby is to take place Monday Mon-day in Las Vegas, Nev. "Keeno was played and prizes awarded, and a delicious luncheon was served. Reminiscing and mu sic proved the main diversion. Lovely gilts were represented to the bride-elect. Those present were: Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Christenseii, Mrs. Melvin Taylor and Mrs. Fletcher Jones of Provo, Miss Inez Ott and Mrs. Hales of Payson, Miss Pat Bo wen. Miss Gladys Gardner and Miss Mary Rigtripp of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Melvin Hanks of Salem, and Mrs. Chloris Kindred of Spring- ville. "Dog" Theme at Qui Viva Party Qui Viva girls of the Provo high school were entertained by Miss Neva Strate at her home Friday evening. Miss Margaret Paxman and Miss Stella Madsen assisted and a delightful evening of games, centering around the theme "dogs" was enjoyed. Miss Mina Riding won the high schore prize . and Miss Marjorie Boshard the consolation con-solation favor. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon followed. Those present were Misses Marjorie Mar-jorie Boshard, Virginia Pullen, Beverly Newren, Beth Lewis, Barbara Bar-bara Anderson, Shirley Brock-bank, Brock-bank, Beth Bird, June Bee, Joyce Bee, Habel Bird, Betty Simmons, Virginia Larsen, Nina Riding, Dorothy Prusse, Alice Bown, Evelyn Eve-lyn Clark, Stella. Madsen, Neva . -trate, Margaret Paxman and Dorothy Richmond. HOLLYWOOD'S 5 -STAR STOCKINGS SILK STOCKING! 90c Others 79c and $1.15 The most glamorous picture stars ghre a 5-starM rating to Clari-phane. And wHo wouldn't? K you want beauty, rf you want sneer-ness, sneer-ness, if you want your money's worth, you'll find them all in these beautiful silk stockings, knitted by the genuine patented ringlets process which makes them clearer than stockings ever were before. In exquisite , Screemlite Shades, created exclusively for Mojud by Orry - Kelly, famous Hollywood Holly-wood designer. Irresistible! Christensen's 84 North University Avenue ....... . . . - ' x J ! I |