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Show PROVO (UTAH) JDAILYIERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1910 PAGE FOUR z7 ' "UTUAL Phone 432 "M" Men And Gleaners At Gay Carnival Fun galore was enjoyed by 300 Men and Gleaners of Utah stake who turned the Girls' canyon can-yon home into a gay carnival scene Monday evening. A get-acquainted spirit was soon in evidence, as Farrell Madsen started off the party with a rouiW of community singing-. The stake leaders entertainc first with a song and dance number num-ber by a croup of five "midgets." There were many laughs as the "midgets" maneuvered on a small table centering the stage. This was followed by the ' Fatal Quest-' in charge of the Third ward, which, in spite of its sad theme, greatly amused the crowd. The Fourth ward conducted a Frof. Quizz contest in clever style, and were badly put out to find they were "off the air." Cowboy songs and guitar numbers from the Second ward delighted everyone, every-one, and "Wanted, a Contestant," was portrayed to perfection by the Sixth warders. The grand finale fin-ale wa3 n charge of the Pioneer ward. A group of boys appeared in dainty costumes and displayed "gracefulness" to its fullest extent,- dancing the "Dance of the Nymphs.'' After the lively program, everyone every-one engaged in dancing and participated par-ticipated in the sideshows, concessions con-cessions and many other amusement amuse-ment features which lined the hall. Robert Fairbanks was the ringmaster, ring-master, and the affair was in charge of the "M" Men and Gleaner Glean-er supervisors, Dr. DaCosta Clark, Wilmer Tanner, Robert Halladay, Mrs. Delia Loveridge, Mrs. Arma Taylor; Morie Roper, "M" Men president; Loreen Christensen, Gleaner president, with all ward leaders cooperating to make the affair a grand success. LI U ltitil r.rxT wirnrn to c?i- J3Y HIATROLA COMFORT O phe-::oli::j sale d U LjsL w Li ESAUTIFUL MODELS for oil, coal, wood ... in sisas for mwry Keating iquiimnt, tor every pocketbock. Cenv, in ;o yHr ju-avot D-T-R wtore and look at the cntii-p line. There It a site and price uSJch will meet every requirement. We nuke complete delivery. Including In-cluding a board and pipe, and set up your healer as well, all at no additional -ot to you. Genuine IXate Healers priced us law a HCLA CTTZrt e' Tr isade. Don't miss it. L-t it you enjoy healthful, com-fortabl com-fortabl whole-hoxsse warmth, tartinj light now. M f T I V X yAr ''" ' r I ' r UL- M W V & fTl WM , Please ....Society Editor, on 132. ma: To The Queen's Taste -s- ii Art In the Home" Is Discussed A splendid propram featured the home art3 section meeting of the Women's Council, held at the Women's clubhouse Monday afternoon. after-noon. The chairman, Mrs. Ray Hoover, was in charge and welcomed wel-comed the members and guests- Mrs. Robert L. Reid. council president, read the Club Collect, and Mrs. Hannah Packard sang two numbers. Mrs. May Huntington gave a fine talk and demonstration on "Art in the home, in Pictures." Mis.s Mary McGregor, accom panied by Lillian Booth, sang "The Flag Without a Stain," and two violin solos were played by Miss Maida Stewart, accompanied bv Carroll Williams. A one-act piny was read bv Miss Irma Acord Hostesses included Mrs. S. K. Boswell. Mrs. George Worthen, Mrs. Frank Speekart, Mrs. Glen R. Kenner, Mrs. J. W. Prince and Mrs. Robert Annand. Yipnr!lv frrli At Luncheon Mrs. Emma N. Bown was hostess hos-tess at a delightful 1:30 o'clock luncheon Monday at her home, for members of the Alice Louise Reynolds Friendly Circle. Beautiful fall flowers decorated decor-ated the rooms and tables, and the afternoon was spent playing rook. Val Norn Alums Meet Mrs. Norm Creer entertained members of the Val Norn Alumnae. Alum-nae. Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Mary Firmage, president had charge of the business, and the meeting schedule fcr tha yar was outlined and plans made for winter parties. It was decided to meet with the active girls at least twice during the year. Bingo was played, Miss Virginia Vir-ginia Taylor winning the prize. Luncheon was served to Mra Florence Britsch. Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Soulier, Mrs. Emma Lee Meacham, Mrs. Mary Firmage, Miss Kay Pace, Mrs. lone Wash-bum, Wash-bum, Mrs. Ethelyn Taylor, Mrs. Venice Bird, Mrs. Belle Van Wag-encn Wag-encn of Provo, Mrs. Eunice Wad-ley Wad-ley of American Fork, and Mrs. Mary Gunn of Hyium. "lEGhlT 1: 37I01 Probate and (, Guardianship Notices Coimr.i; t'ounty Clerk or Uj Kciefllvi" Signer for Furtii-r Furtii-r Information. ! j: . :jf NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate of Nettie Lock hart. Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at his residence, 614 North First East Street. Provo City, Utah on or before the ISth day of December, A.. D. 1940. Dated at Provo City. Utah this l"Vh dv of October. A. D.. 1940. "V. DELLIS LOCKH ART Administrator. A. L. Booth, Attorney. Pubtished in The Daily Herald, Oct. 15, 22, 20, Nov. 5, 1940. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Estate Daniel Lockhart, Deceased. De-ceased. Creditors will present claims with vouchers to the undersigned under-signed at his residence, 644 North First East Street, Provo City, Utah, on or before the- 17th day of December, A. D. 1940. Dated at Provo City, Utah, this 14th day of October, A. D. 1910. V. DELLIS LOCKHART, Administrator. A. L. Booth, Attorney Published in The Daily Herald, Oct. 15, 22, 29, Nov. 5, 1940. Call Ethel Rambeau, PI i "COTTAGE-TYPE Queen Anno" is what decors- tors call the new informal $ furniture which manages to ; be quite comfortable with- 5 I out being bulky. Of Ameri-can Ameri-can walnut, in a warm am- - ber tone, it is at its best in . ; small tables and side chairs, like those shown. VARIETY Mrs. Solen Edwards will be hostess to members of the Variety club Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at her home. WRITERS' CROUP The Writers' Study group will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arthur Kimball. Kim-ball. DENTAL AUXILIARY A dinner-meeting of the Provo District Medical Society auxiliary, will be held Wednesday at 7 p. m. nt Rnttnn's cafe. Later, at the home of Mrs. O. D. Hansen, Mrs, Miles n. Straw of Snringvillc, will eivc a paper on "International Re lations. ' TKES JOU Mrs. George Beebe of Spring-vine, Spring-vine, will entertain Thursday at 2 o'clock for members of the Trcs Joli tlub. ... . REYNOLDS NO. The Alice Louise Reynolds club, Chapter No. 6, will meet at Keeleys Thursday evening at 7 o'clock. Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, president, will preside. ALPHA Members of the Alpha club will entertain their husbands at the home of Mrs. Rose Kartchner Thursday evening at 7 :30 o'clock. LES 1 'ILL.ES Mrs. Rudolph Hiller will be hostess host-ess to the Les Filles club members mem-bers at her home Thursday at 8 p. m. Grant Rasmussen will talk on "Consumer Education." NKLKE READ1N The Nelke Reading club will meet Thursday afternoon at the uome of Mrs." William II. Boyie, 54b North University avenue. NAUTILUS ALUMNAE Members of the Nautilus Alumnae Alum-nae will be entertained by Mrs. Ophelia Tolboe. Mhursday at a o clock at her home, -i2 st Sixth North street. L. S. The L. S. club will be entertained enter-tained by Mrs. Theresa Morgan Friday afternoon at her home. CAMP NO. 8 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 8 will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs, Eva W. Heal, 341 South Third West street. UNIVERSITY DAMES The annual fall initiation of new members will be held by the University Uni-versity Dames, Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. Alonzo Morley, 387 East Third North street. The old members are to meet at 7:30 o'clock, and the new at 8 o'clock. FID EL AS ALUMNAE Misn Florence Miller and Mrs. Leona Miller will be hostesses to the Fidelaa Alumnae Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at Keeleys. DELTA Til ETA CHI A meeting of the Utah Epsilon chapter of Delta Theta Chi will be held Thursday at 7 p. m in the public library. I. C. U. Mrs. L. P. Amtoft of 59 South Fifth East street, will be hostess to the I. C. U. members Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at her home. nONIIEUR Members of the Bonheur club and their partners will hold a Foundation Garment Showing! MRS. E. L. EGAN Will be at the HOTEL ROBERTS All Day Wednesday and Thursday To receive ladies. Mrs. Egan, an expert corsetiere, will show and recommend the different styles of . . . Nu-Bone FouiKiation Garments for 5 Iliad y! Calendar v. 132 none Clivell Club Open Session Among the delightful club functions of Monday evening, was the open session of the Clivell club, -given by Mrs. Lewis Allen and Mrs. Jack Sumner at the Allen home. Miss Irma Acord read a three- act play, after which games were played and luncheon served. Mr3. Victor Jackson ana Mrs. Herman Richards won the prizes. Beauti ful fall flowers were used to dec orate, and Hallowe'en motifs were also employed. The guest list included: Mrs. Silvio Reynaud, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mrs. Dale Peterson, Miss Edna Markman, Mrs. Albert Palmer, Mrs. Herman Richards, Mrs. Floyd Biddulph, Mrs. Victor Jackson, Mrs. Carl Jones, Mrs. Virgil Smith, Mrs. Anna C. Stone, Mrs. James B. Westwood, Mrs. Clifford Okesen of Boise, Ida., Mrs. Larry An drews, Mrs. Frank Sutherland and Miss Irma Acord. Members present were Mrs Horace Crandall, Mrs. Vern Bullock, Bul-lock, Mrs. Max Roberts, Mrs. Harvev Ford, Mrs. Paul West- wood, Mrs. Ray Sorensen, Mrs. Richard Grimmett, Mrs, Lester Allen, Mrs. Parker Hawkins, Mrs. Arthur Duckett, Mrs. John Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Lewis Allen, Mrs. Bert Collins and Miss Ida Markman. Phi Chi Theta Reception Held A formal reception, in the form of a rush party, was held by Phi Chi Theta, national honorary busi ness fraternity for women, at the B. Y. U.. Monday evening at the Edna Mae HedquLst hony. A cleverly arranged luncheon featured the Phi Chi colors, purple pur-ple and yellow. Forty members and guests were present. Miss Marjorie Dabling and Miss Hazel Crandall were co-chairmen on rushing, and other members of the committee included the Mis-ses Norma Dangerfield, Chloc Butter-field Butter-field and Norma Dangerfield. Miss Maxine Taylor, accompanied accompani-ed by Miss Butterfield, provided the musical background. Dinner For Provo Visitor Mrs. E. D. Firmage entertained at dinner at Chicken Rocse Monday Mon-day evening, In honor of Mrs. Hugh B. Brown of Glendale, Cal., who is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage, for a few days. Covers were laid for these named, nam-ed, also Mrs. Stanley II. Heal, Mrs. Harry Heal, Mrs. Earl Graham Gra-ham and Mrs. William R. Firm-age. Firm-age. Later, the party moved to the home of Mrs. Stanley 11. Heal. Nautilus Girls Discuss Uniforms Final specifications for suede vesteces were made at the Nautilus Nautil-us business meeting held Monday evening at the home of Louise Street. The vestees which the girls will be wearing on the E. Y. U. campus in the near future will be biege with NLU in blue emblems. Plans were also discussed for several parties to be held in the near future, the first of these to be a Hallowe'en affair, with Helen Gowans as chairman. Those present were: Betty Pyott, Bernice Chaffin, Louise Bullock, Mildred Cox, Kathryn Swenson, Helen Nelson, Alton Ford, Betty Christensen, Helen Gowans, Louise Street, Bettie Peterson, Mary Page. Doria Crane, Marjorie Hanseen, Lyle Eoyden, Arlene Mitchell and Norma Crane. Birthdays Wednesday, Oct. 1( MRS. ARTHUR L. DUCKETT RICHARD J. STONE MRS. E. A. MADSEN "hobo" and mask party Wednesday Wednes-day evening at 7 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKay Christensen in Pavson. CAMP No. 3 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, will meet at the home of Mrs. Albert Halladay, 1099 West Center street, Thursday Thurs-day at 2:30 o'clock. SERVICE For Expert Service and Repairs on all Ilefrfgrrators - Ransjea Washers - Vacuum Cleaners and Appliances CALL S23 UTAH VALLEY ELECTRIC W&stinghouse Authorize!! Sales and Service 71 North rtntt V.ert, Ivo Jet Black And Blue J aw The night brilliance of jet scrolled boldly over a pale blu silk jersey evening dress-.that has a Grecian look about it. Brief o Kay Rriml all, son of Mr. and Mrs. Enos Brimhall. suffered a fractured left arm, Saturday when he fell while playing at the home. He was given first aid at the Clark clinic. Clarence A. Anderson of Logan i3 a visitor in Provo. Opal L. Woods of Salt Lake City, spient today with Provo friends. Mrs, Hugh I?. RroMii of Glendale, Glen-dale, Calif., ij in Provo for a few day:, the gu"st of her daughter, Mrs. Edwin it. Firmage. 1. Y. Spencer of Salt Lake City, was among the business visitors in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford tSowards and baby son, David, have returned return-ed from a trip to Denver, Colo., to visit their sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Kenner Ken-ner (Marjorie Bee). Miss C. Johnson of Downey Idaho, visited Provo friends today. to-day. Mr. and .Mrs. 01, E. OLsen and Mr. and Mrs. Parley A. Olsen have returned from an enjoyable week's trip to California. Thev visited in Alhambra, with their brother. Orson Olsen and family, and enjoyed trips to places of interest in southern California. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Olsen at Van Nuys, and traveled along the coast to San Francisco. K. F. Blakemore of Salt Lake To know just how good tea can be try Schilling Tea. Compare its exquisite fiavor. Compare its clear, fragrant, refreshing goodness. Compare Com-pare it for everything you want in a cup of tea. Insist on Schilling Tea! I ' ii D ecepticn Held For P. C. Couple PLEASANT GROVE Many friends and relatives attended the reception given Thursday evening in the Kecona wara cnapei in xiun-or xiun-or of Mr. and Mrs. Warren An derson (Helen Green). Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Green, parents of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson, parents of the groom, were first in the receiving line. The bride wore a lovely yellow chiffon creation and carried red roses. 'Mrs. Lyman Anderson was matron of honor, and bridesmaids were Ruth Hooley, Reva GUtman, all wearing pastel formals. Their corsages were of roses and asters. During the evening, a program i 1 A . 1 ( ' "V 1 was presenreu, ax wracn urvei Anderson of Salt Lake City. brother of the groom, was master of ceremonies. Mrs. Ella Smith was in charge of the refreshments, assisted in serving by Dena Tomlinson, Ver la Tomlinson, Lula Keetch and Louise Walker. The gift display was presided over by Lienevieve tianson, jjois Harris, and Natie Wilberg, as sisted by Geneal Thorne, Joyce Clark, and Orpha Walker. The newly weds are both gradu ates of the Pleasant Grove high school, and will make their home in Lindon. Social Held For Blind One-hundred members and friends were in attendance at the monthly meeting and social of the Prcvo chapter, Utah State Association Asso-ciation for the Blind, held at th? Women's clubhouse Monday evening. eve-ning. Fourteen members from ChapT ter No. 1, of Salt Lake City, were present. J. W. Jacobs, president, was in charge, and the following program was enjoyed: Two piano, selections. Vern Penrod of Elber-ta; Elber-ta; two tap dances, Conrad and Juanita Stone, who appeared In costume, accompanied on the accordion ac-cordion by Harold Kendall; two vocal solos, Dee Christensen; two piano selections, Cecil Anderson of Salt Lake City; two vocal solos, Mrs. Cecil Anderson. A report of the activities ot the past year was given by the secretary, Mrs. Zilla Jacobs; Mrs. Louise Palmer gave the treasurer's treasur-er's report, and the chairman of the refreshment committee, Mrs. Emma Huff, also gave. hr-report. Noisemakers were presented to everyone, and dancing was enjoyed en-joyed to the music of the WPA recreation orchestra. Hallowe'en decorations were used and were featured in the refreshments. Public Invited To Card Party The public is cordially invited to attend a card party being sponsored by the Neighbors of Woodcraft, the first in a series of three, to be held Thursday evening at the I. O. O. F. hall at 8:30 o'clock. Contract bridge and "509"' Wl11 be. played and prizes awarded. Also, a grand prize will be presented pre-sented at the end of the scrvicea. Luncheon will be served. ... SUDS RINSE WHITENS For cleaner, whiter clothes, make the first rinse o? a light suds. Make sure that the soiled wash water is well wrung out, douse in clean sudsy rinse, then follow with two or three clear rinses. City, was here with friends Monday. Mon-day. E- B. Mayron of Salt Lake City spent today in Provo on business. busi-ness. Mrs. C. L. Daley has returned from an extended tr;p to West Virginia, and reports a delightful vacation. She went with her brother, B. O. Harrison, two sisters. Mrs. Jack Snyder and Mrs. Bert Mahoney, and nephew, Jimmy Schmidt, all of Burley, Idaho, and they toured II states At Altoona, Pennsylvania, they visited a sister, also, the plantation planta-tion of their grandfather in West Virginia. They have been away for four weeks. r v .. Sorority At Business Meet The Utah Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Thi, met at the home of Miss Cora Vest Monday evening, with the vice president, Mrs. Grace Cornaby of Spanish Fork, in chartre. Z-T. Lucile Magleby of Spanish Fork, outlined the lessons lor the year, ana plans were made lor a breakfast to honor Mrs. P rank Godfrey, the former Edith Russell, Rus-sell, Sunday morning, Oct. 27. Members present were Miss Orpha Law, Mis.s Donna Lee- Master of Provo, Miss Inez Ott, Mrs. Florence Wride, Miss Jean Marie McKell of Payson, Mrs. Annabelle P. Creer, Miss Pat Bowen, Mrs. Grace Cornaby, Mrs. Lucile Magleby and Mrs. Florence Flor-ence J. Roach of Spanish Fork. G. 0. P. Women At Regular Meet The Republican Women's club met at the J. E. Cheever home on East Center street Monday after noon. Mrs. h. v. Wallace, presi dent, presided. J. Rulon Morgan spoke on "Our Case Against the New Deal." and Mrs. Josephine Cannon Jones discussed dis-cussed the old age pension and its administration. Two vocal numbers were given by Kalph Britsch and Elmo Coff Ends JOE E. BROWN In "SO YOU WONT TALK" t 1 Mats. TOMORROW! New Streamlined Version! Topping Everything For Spectacle! THRILLS! LAUGHS! -X O . C P. 1. - SPENCER TRACY y Wm. ( Stage 7F - 1- P New Prices! . Mats. Et tom ok row: ... VOI I f I ,H' ' M'KKAM! HOWL ! j K tltr cantors ltniel' i liai'l th- y foigot. tiirlr jut) JOHN r B;i rry more "Till: (,'ICKAT PROFILE" - CI. I s N.TI UK'S M KSKl:V "Mil. f. I'll ANT (.OIvS TO TOWN" 'h r ( oimi I'urniiiouiit Npm 15c TiU 5 - 20e Eves. Children 10c Anytime STARTS TOMORROW! Doors Open at 3 P. M. TWO HIT FEATURES ON THE SAME PROGRAM AT REGULAR BARGAIN PRICES! First f it tl i I Tk EiiliB t S I i Ikt ...! Uf . I.Wrl C 3 CALL 711 For Feature Starting, Times! M. I. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward meeting houses. FIRST WARD Dean Terry will be in charge of the preliminary exercises, and Mrs. Prisciila Wilde has charge of the activity. Mrs. Don Ferguson will speak on "The Menace of Objectional Books and Maga zines." PIONEER WARD The theme of the program is "The Importance of Better Reading Read-ing in L. D. S. Homes," and La-Verl La-Verl Christensen will speak on "Truth or Trash." The Beehive gills have the music in charge. World events will be discussed by four members in the special interest in-terest group. RONNEYILLE WARD Talks on "Truth or Trash" will be given by A. Smith Pond and Eva Williams. Keith Pierce will play a trumpet solo, and Leora Williams will give the scriptural readings. man. accompanied by Mrs. Britsch. Refreshments were served by the hostesses, Miss Grace Cheever, Cheev-er, Miss Tirzah Cheever, Mrs. Nellie McEwan. Mrs. Clark Newell and Mrs. D. V, McEride. Tonightl THREE STOOGES COMEDY OUR GANG COMEDY i f r 1 Eves. --"-y a" T h e r e Never Was, and There M a y Never Again other Be A11- 1 i c ture Like . . . "Sky Devils! Boyd ) ENDS tonite: Carv Martha GRANT - SCOTT "Howards of Virginia' 1 f ; t 1 f f J i I 1L JoEs PATKE Anne BAXTER LAST TIMES TONIGHT! Marlene James DEITRIRCTI - STEWART 'DESTRY RIDES AGAIN' "TOO IJUSY TO WORK ' Second : v v... 1-1 L LV LEE |