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Show y PAGE TWO V:. PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD,, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 1939 3 Pretty Garden, Followed Miss Lucile Harris, daughter ofMr. and Mrs. Loring Harris, chose their home garden as the scene of her wedding, when, on Tuesday evening at .7:30 o'clock, she became the Jbride of John Wesley Bray, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Bray of Provo. - , Close family members and friends, numbering 30, were bidden to the pretty wedding, Bishop Maurice Harding of the Third ward, a cousin of the groom, officiating. The garden was beautiful with baskets of roses and other choicejf lowers of the season. - v The bride wore a lovely white sfyc net gown over white satin, modeled with tight-fitting bodiceand long full skirl, self-trimmed. She wore a wreath of orange blossoms in her4hair, and carried a beautiful i bouquet of roses, sweet peas and a - , ..m-m. .r maime. Mrs. Fay Johnson,, matron ' of honor, was in peach-colored silk net over satin; and shei. worfe a wreath" of white roses in her hair, and a dainty corsage of white gar fe?li?fLi large crowd attended the the bride, vwastest man. Mrs. liar? ria, the brae a mower, waa gown-' gown-' v cd . In ros silk, gorgette, oyer t V satin, andwore white roses, while Mrs, ; Bray's dress was of acqua blue silk net over satin. She wore pink rbesY The party retired to the First ward hall, where a reception was tendered, the newlyweds, attended by 200 guests. The, rotunda and v reception hall were artistically beautiful with baskets of garden flowers, and tastefully arranged vases stood In the windows. . Mr , vZa The parents Joined the bridal , V arty to form the receivings line. Clara and Lcona Jensen, cousins of the bride,' received the gifts at the door and Mary Lou Barrett nnd June Richins presided In the display rooms. Mrs. Ellis Richins was in charge of the refreshment l ooirr, vahd Norma Bray, a jBister v. of the" groom, and Patricia Hatch, . served.. The table was covered with j a ' handsome ecru lace cloth aid "was-rentered with yarlgated flowers. JPieces of rapped wedding wed-ding cak were given. Dancing was the Wain diversion and after the receiving hours, the bridal party danced" as Mrs'. Ber-. Ber-. nice "Dastrup sang "I Love You ' Vruhy accompanied bvJfeeor- V; Eugene Olscn was master of 'ceremonies, and the program fol lows: "Love's Old Sweet-Song," ' Vung by Nevln Williams, with MJsa Naomi Hoover at the piano; reading, MJaurlhe Mofittr" piano cold, Howard Kearns; vocal solos, VOne Alone," and "At Dawning," Mrs. Dastrup, accompanied- by Miss Hoover. 'V, Mr. ; and ' Mrs. Bray will Wye Friday , morning, toy way Of xc Boulder dam, for Los Angeles, t-hn tn Ran CVanclam wVipa tkv - will visit the fair. They will make ' N hAtns In 1 THf tV.nn-' Poll whejre Mr. Bray isv employed by the Columbia Steel company. Carriage Is e Inown Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Cuddeford of Provo. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Lena Louise, to J, W. Marcy, son of Mr, and Mrs. JT B. Marcy of Lubbock, Texas, which took place , Sunday at Heber City. The couple will live in Provo. Social Art 4, ...... -. -.. Glub Meets Mrs." "Hannah J. Cardan was , hostess to members Of the Social , Art club Monday evening at her home, the affair being the last regular club session of the season. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs, Ole E. Qlsertf"Mrs. A. Will . Jones, Mrs. Albertl-RasmussenY ; MEN'S SUITS and TOPCOATS LADIES, I DRESSES ?. P-R'OVO . :' GLEANERS 77 North First West Phone 46 v '-v ' mm I TTTrVTT UEy Wedding By Reception June Jamboree :'A. - " Y Gala Function June Jamboree at Rosalawn in peored by the provo Stake M.I. A., for the Gleaners and M Men of Utah, Provo, Sharon and -Tim-panpgoa stakes. A Y Colored pennants, .balloons and serpentines added a carnival note to the Jamloree, aifet music for dancing was furnished by Dob Orton's orchestra. r The receivir line , comprised Pres. and Mrs. Charles hi. Row- Ian and Pres. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen of Provo " stake; ; Miss . ; AtAke Y v m.. I. A. president; Miss Rhea Taylor, Tay-lor, ' second counselor; V Russell Swenson, stake Y. M. M. I. A. president, and wife; Mrs. Flora Fisher, stake Gleaner leader; William Wil-liam R. Mlrmage, stake "M" Men leader, and wife, and Mir. and, Mrs. Leland perry. Mrs. Perry Is stake Gleaner leader, also. y.. . . ...v. ;' A feature of the evening was the grand march, led by pres. and Mrs, Rowan, and concluding with; a John Paul Jones. . Officers announce that the season tickets have" been reduced in rrhe. rIhca two Of the; five Unei in tfte seriea have already; giver be ; held July 11, ! and will, be sponsored by, Utah stake, which will feature a World Fair Gayway idea Outgoing s Officers Honored Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 7, entertained in honor of the outgoing, officers, Monday afternoon, at Sowiette park. Mrs. Myra Klllpack, captain, presided. Mrs. Edith Powell was m charge of the : program, and Mrs. Ema McKenzie, the refresh,-ments, refresh,-ments, assisted by members of the camp. Community singing was enjoyed enjoy-ed and a vocal solo was furnished by Mrs. Ethel Lewis. Beautiful gifts were presented to the following fol-lowing outgoing: officers: Mrs. Kate Brown, captain; Mrs. Hazel Mitchell, first vice captain; Mrs. Sophia Beck, organist; Mrs. Winnie Win-nie Morris; chorister; Mrs. Martha Jones, chaplain?' and Mrs, MSy Dixon, parliamentarian. They spoke brieliy, and remarks were also made by Mrs. Sarah H. Pas- sey, Utah "county captain. Prayer was offered by Mrs. Lydia Fielding. Field-ing. Thirty-two members and visitors were in attendance. Roses and larkspur were combined to decorate. i Dahlquist, Mrs. Leo J. Knight, Mrs. B. Asael JohnsonMrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. James Peay and Mrs. Regln- Johnson. ; -a Special! Pre-Foiirth ttf July Cash and Carry Prices! LADIES, SUITS and COATS HATS Cleaned . .and Blocked . U493-Y.. ':-"'OiK-M t .'...-,V' V k ' X I ft It IN VI t M i ..: Calendar .:" S 4 ' I I i i i I . I i . A . , V." xacondA Mrs. Ted Haymond vUl.le host ess to members of the LaConda club Tfiursday ' evening ather home in Spr!ngville.a -r- 'i A . '' navy 'Mothers . - All Navy Mothers' club mem oers are requestea to meet at uie homb of i Mrs. v A. C. Miner, 519 East ' First South street, . Friday evening at 7;S0 o'clock. 4 i r y ''r DELXi-ITE'- .:V . The Dell-Ite club meeting sched uled .for this evening has been postponed until Friday evening. The members tare . to meet at. j7 o'clock at the home Of Mrs, Hazel Janson, to leave for a welner roast in the. canyon, , 1 Bonheur cluW members: ftnd.'thejr children will enjoy a party Thursday Thurs-day afternoon ?: vat ; 3 o'clock at Pioneer, park ,'on West 'Center street. They, are to take' their own lunch. r . llmd of one of the world! s.i k ft -.s - - ' - . v-- t-' "- -- v. - ii..,-v :.- . -f x:--r; :' .' , " ' ; -"- - V j " ' - - - .r -. . - . , - ; 4 J I , v ' - 1 Thts new H : . rri f- ?iir-r t tt ....... gfX " 8 ' -J5.y " . s-.i",. .".!:,:. . . ' . - ( 4 ' ' ' Ifrl xiidiiV know the facts behind this new loaf, I d be $maze4 at the .way it has "caught on" here.. r Woni ;ajfteirwoih -tclk me her family much' prefer it to .usual store loavcsThey say it's extraor-dinaHly extraor-dinaHly tender full-flavored thai it makes finer toast. .: Women themselves helped us get these qualities in this new loaf? Months of home testing made pos sible a woman's idea of Naturally, in baking this "woman's recipe we use only ingredients of the quaiity you require for your own pantry-shclvesT (And I believe each loaf costs us a good deal more than commercial-bakers ordinarily, spend.) -.A We've also taken another step V you'll like. On each Lee Wright'sBread is Date Band You know jiistiwhenj-our -wqmais rcape, brcid is . it its peak of freshness. Start today to enjoy won't you? -f .GUAnAriTEE - - i If you - idp-hot a jgrcb fho nsw Julia Loo VrightV Dread tasfcs fedfer Ihcrt tho bread you hqyo: been. csWn'O'rr all your monoy vvili bo refunded ; ' X 7 New Wardrcbe for Flapper Fanny and ller Little Slater Little Sister Can Have a Lot of Fun ih These Play Costumes Little Sister likes the play costumes that appear today just about best of all. The garden slacks are denim and the blouse worn with them Is cotton. The play, suit is . pique' with a rickrack braid trimming. trim-ming. And, what a cute - bathinsr suit! It's , rubber with a lot 1 of rubber daisies on .it. .Cut out. and" on little -Hisxer. A party -dress,, a appear later. v By JuRd Lee Wright t isteht Wme Economics Bureaus v - " ' good bread. loaf of Julia HiFreshness, at a gBHbi' .. . . . 'vX JK1 -vvV V, , r ' color the costumes and try them two-piece tf rock and two hats wui . loaf t - 4 X . ' 1 i ; . .............. j : ' " - - ; v.:::: - i : :.; :- ........ - k, Xy, '7 vv;!,',!.:;, c 'Lrj' j t3lw".n -1 -:,r ........... ..j COilSOL REJECTS '"JAPANESE HOTE BY JOJIX Ti, MORRIS : "United Press Correspondent. TIENTSIN, June 23 lP) Clarence E. Gauss, United States consul general at Shanghai, , today rejected a Japanese note Warn ing foreign ships to leave the blockaded ports of Foochow and Wenchow -by noon tomorrow and announcing r that. Japan could not be responsible for safety of foreign for-eign citizens or property after that hour. Treaty Rights He, called the Japanese government's govern-ment's attention ' to ,the rights; of Americans under t treaties to enter, en-ter, ; leave . or reside at the ports, and said ' that Japan would be responsible for the safety of American Am-erican citizens and property. . . . - It was "understood that Admiral Harry EL Yarnell, American fleet commander-in-chief Jin the far east, would send a similarf note concerning the, right of United States warships to sail anywhere in Chinese waters to protect American .lives and property interests. in-terests. American navy men were ..said they were positive that Americans would not evacuate Foochow nor any other blockaded -ports. They said that , they beljeved American warships were now at Foochow. , . ,-'. ' British consular authorities at Foochow regarded the situation there with such anxiety that they made arrangements ta remove a.- tEFT---Tbast of finer flavor-r-women iquicMy discbveredtliis special UUUi A KW J ltUlJt. iij IUU in your toaster at breakfast tomorrow!'.' . - v ,h ing this new, j number of British citizens "by warship despite a message Sir Archibald Clark Kerr, British ambassador, urging him to decline to remove Britons unless he believed be-lieved them absolutely in danger. There ; were ' potentially serious situations at Foochow, Wenchow and Swatow, which the Japanese are now blockading- as part of a series of new military drives;; Tientsin, where the blockade of the British concession continues, and Shanghai.- s V , v National Parks ; Director Is Here Frank A. Kittredge, of r San Francisco, regrional director of the - national park service, called on : Mayor Mark Anderson Tuesday Tues-day . en. route to Washington, D. C, and reported plans are being prepared for the boat har bor, and recreation center to tv5 aevexopea ; ai u tan iaxe. U. S. army officials will select a site for . a CCC camp, and the company ; is expected to arrive before October 1 to ' begin work on the project, Mr. Kittredge assured. QUARRELING NEIGHBORS SENT TO JAIL ' ,:; INDIANA, Pair June 23 01E Two " neighbors who . fought over a ' boundary line, were prdered today to-day to live together in jail .; so they can become friends... Judge E. E. Creps sentenced D. M. McCreary, . 57,' to - nine months. in Indiana ; county :; jail, and .Harry Walker, 29, to . six months. ABOVE Only women could have done it! i Because women's ideas about bread are Jiffer-Sehiliom Jiffer-Sehiliom mensl Housewives and home econ- 'omists tested hundreds of recipes. Then they were ready to give bakers direaions for bak- taste -divi- Aiw.v SsiEarl Long Tc'i! G3uornor's Glisir; BATON, ROUGE. La., June 23 (U.P Gov. Earl K. Lon- p:lea flowers on the grave of his assassinated as-sassinated brother, the late Huey P. Long, oh the'i lawn in ' front of -the skj'scraper statehouse and set out today to help a grand jury clean up one of the worst political scandals in .Louisiana's troubled history- the case of Dr. James . Monroe Smith, fugitive former president of the State university, .: . The East Ba,ton Rouge parish grand, jury decided not to wait lor Smith's, capture, for . which the sheriff has offered $250 re- Lward. . before delving into the fi- liancial chaos he left behind- Shortage of cash and university bonds estimated as high as $1,-200.000. $1,-200.000. . It developed during the night . that Smith's flier in the wheat Market had involved ' borrowing $500,000 from three Louisiana banks, -for which he "left notes as security. : i: It was also learned that $600.-000 $600.-000 worth of Louisiana State university bonds, ; which Smith offered to! his -broker for margin when the wheat market was falling, fall-ing, and which . the - broker refused re-fused to take because . there was some' question, about their legality, legal-ity, had . not been seen since. "better-eating" loaf |