OCR Text |
Show PAGE FTVI5. THE PROVO HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, 1921. which nerved. locaefty The dance given iu the I. O. (1. F. hull Thursday evrulng by the Odd Fellows lodge was a big success. A rrag erowd attended the dunce slven Thursday eveulwr in the Wilde's orchestra fiinilhed the iuurIc for the large crowd which atThird ward amuscmeut hall under comthe direction of the missionary tended. Tbe Pertess Flayers mitteeMle tha A group of students of tbe Ninth wodomestic science claw of the of dean C. year Merrill, M. Mr. V. U.: Miss Laura Provo high school, under the direcmen of the Gardner, president of the associated tion of their Instructor. Miss Jenule women's organliatlon of toe B. Y. Beece, entertained their mothers at and Mix Gladys Watson, special and canter luncheon In the high delegate left thla morning for school dining room, Thursday afterTucson, Arizona, to attend a noon. An attractive nest filled with of associated women etu-- colored easter egg centered the luncheon table. Tiny cotton bunnys held the place cards. The entire luncheon, was arranged and preASSOCIATION ENTEBTAIXED by the girls. Covers were laid s association of pared The for the following: Mra. O. C. Peter-sothe Pleasant View district met Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Mrs. D. Thursday evening In the Mountain F. Wiscomlie, Mrs. M. C. achoot batldlng where they enjoyed Mrs. J. C. Knudsen, Mrs. Singleton. William a splendid prof ram. Mrs. Florence Leavltt, Mrs. Z. Westover, Mrs. J. the at Glazier presided meeting. J. Blake. Mrs. L. B. Harmon. Miss Tbe interesting n umber Included a Jennie Reece, Mrs. Walter Dodge, ; Vera Brereton and Melva song by Miss Reva Lewis. Miss Pearl Kimsong. Miss Myrle Pen rod ; speech of ball. Miss Etha Blake, manager and welcome, Principal Fred Rogers ; Mis Elva Peterson, hostess. song, Mrs. Lorean James and comfur-Dish- a r eon-wntl- , , PABEXTS-TEACHEH- S parent-teacher- - pany. Following the program games and refreshments were played served to Mr. and Mrs. L. &. Glacier, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meldrum, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Booth, and Mrs. Will Ferguson, Mrs. Marva Munk, Mr. and Mra. Elmo Brereton, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson, Grace Peay, Mrs. Roe Cllnger, Miss Marie Robinson, Miss Annie Boyee, Maud Mrs. Robert Elliott, Mrs. Ivers, Mrs. Josle Boyce, Miss Myrle Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Rogers, Richard Glazier and Jessie Stubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate entertained the Parker school teachers and Supt. and Mrs. Aldous Dixon at their home Thursday evening. The rooms were prettily decorated with sweetpeas and Jonquils. Games and music were the features of the evening, during which a delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mr. and Mrs. M. V. WItbeek, Mrs. Agnes Crandall, Mrs. Henrietta Smart, Mrs. Margaret Swenson, Mrs. Mary Mrs. Susa "Whitaker, Markham, Mrs. LaPreal Bullock, Miss Fern Olierhansley, Miss Margaret Williams. Miss Georginna Johnson, Miss Ruth Perkins and Mr. and Mrs. Aldous Dixon. . Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson motored to Salt Lake today to attend conference. The following young Indies entertained at a Bunco and dancing pnrty at Hansen Catring company Thursday evening: Miss Gloria Mnnpnm, Miss Gladys Seamount, Miss Celestia Johnson, Mrs. Erma Murdock, Miss Ruth Cbipman, Miss Erma Rockhill, Mrs. Grace Folland and Miss Leah Cbipman. Floor lamps and ferns attractively decorated the hall. Nine tables of bunco were played, prizes being awarded to Edwin Peay and Leo Meredith, after which dancing was enjoyed. A delicious luncheon carried out In a dice effect was served to 32. , Mrs. LeRoy Dixon, Mrs. J. M. Jensen, Mrs. It. J. Murdock, Mrs. Caleb Tanner, Mrs. Ralph Poulton. Mrs. Emily Nelson, Mrs. R. Gam Clnrk, Mrs. Clara Giles and Mrs. John D. Dixon were among the Provo ladles who nttended Relief society conference of the L. D. S. church In the assembly hall in Salt Lake Wednesday and Thursday. The members of the A'Meka club will meet this evening with Miss Inez Jones. A pleasant time will be spent with sewing and music during Special SATURDAY 10 O'clock Fancy Easter Baskets See Our Windows Priced 5c-10c-1- Club House Fund Dance a Success delicious luucheon will "il" MEN GIVE BANQUET. One of the most unique social events of tbe season was that held Thursday evening In the Second ward amusement hall, when the "M" of that ward entertained their partners, the ward bishopric and their wives and Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Hoyt members of the stake board repren-sentin- g the young ladies and the young meus association, with an ATTEMUNG CONFERENCE. Many I'rmu jienple are attend- lug the wmintiiimil confercu.-of the L. ! S. ibiir.b. which, i'tii'd Friday morning at 1 I I t order. fvl'.oi nl,, from the University t.t ti,.L,.t It... ll,.,iih ,,i,,lr ...... ,...ill ...... .1... 1,..- "'IIIH till HHwin til ,t(l li'Ui lie Castle Gule relief fund. Mru. ,tir'i H ltr..iliill ...! II, ( One would have thought confer- l.r,.i. en. bad adjourned to Provo, had ,,., of the omicil, take tliiH put. they lieeu at the Armory Wedues- lie opimrtuiiity of thanking her ussn-dnevening and watched the tbroug eiate worker, who have given go an I Lev gathered to luiv honor tuluiuch time and attention ti.ui.ril the integrity of the Women' making I hi cause nnh splendid Miiiili council at their Irons-- iwwis ; to the of tbe Mean dance. 'city who have limned their windows Spring was In tbe heart of tbe'fr tbe trousKcau display and co- am crowd, as well as In the gay deco heartily with the rations of the hall. The nulxlued women; to the busiiieM men and who have voiced their lights shed their glamour through cltiu-iiH- , a latticed celling of yellow and of a woman's club house by green. iim tbe ever shifting colors Ibclr purchase of tickets, by their of the crowd, as they floated on donations to the trottNcau, and the the wings of that Switching club bouwe fund. tickle-tomusic of Wilde's orchesBy order of the council. tra. Per PEARL C. YATES. All was expectancy as the hour WOOD DR. MEAD IS drew uear for the drawing. The EI RECLAMATION DIRECTOR. crowd atopied with oue as WASHINGTON. April 4. Dr. Professor Merrill announced little Miss Madsen would pick the winof Wyoming, foremost ners. Blindfolded, she stood at ber American authority on irrigation, post of duty, impartially meteing Thursday was apiiolnted by Secreout Justice. tary Work to lie director of the recThe names of the winners are as lamation bureau, at salary of follows : $11,HK, succeeding former Governor First, cedar chest and contents, D. W.' Davis of Idaho, who becomes Mrs. Afton CrandalL bead of a newly created division of Second, Mrs. 8. P. Brereton, Irish finance In the reclamation bureau lace bed spread. at $7,NK. Thus does Dr. Mead Third. Mrs. E. W. Duncan, yel- come into an office to which he low bird quilt. aspired and for ' which be was Fourth, Mrs. W. 8wallow, Salt strongly urged for twenty years ago, Lake, rose silk quilt. at the time F. II. Newell was apFifth, number 313, rose quilt, un- pointed first director of the reclaclaimed. mation service. In recent months Sixth, Miss Margaret Maw, wool Dr. Mead has been serving as a auto rolie. member of the reclamation fact' Seventh, Mrs. Dunn, $10 millinery I finding commission while on leave o'clock. Kewioim will Iw held twice a day until Sunday after-uo- n when the conference clown. conTbe regular Hindu y vention of the School union will be held lu tbe Stilt tabernacle Sunday evening at 7 o'clock liitri. that many It is rxw-teProvo people will be In attendance at the Sunday services. y wuil-atuiu- ! ij! CELEBRATES EIGHTH ESCAPE FROM DEATH , men-bunt- s e IntArnatlnnal Nm Krvlo ST PAUL," Minn. April 4. M. T. Hook, today Is celebrating his eighth escape from death, under the wheels of an automobile. For twelve years Hook has been a continuous "set-up- " for automobiles and trucks on St Paul streets. He was first struck in 1912 and badly cut up and nearly every year since then he has been in some kind of an automobile accident, nearly always as pedestrian victim. Yesterday, however, be was driving an express wagon when a motor car hit the vehicle and catapulated Hook to tbe street were As emergency surgeons dressing his scalp wounds and scratches In the motor ambulance on the way to the hospital, he remarked on the constantly Improving ambulance and hospital service. "The first time, twelve years ago," Hook said, "they took me to the hospital in a rickety old patrol wagon drawn by horses. But now we slide along in a fine amuhlauce hospital ou wheels. I suppose on my ninth or tenth trip you will take me lu an airplane, or maylie send me by elaltorate banquet The banquet table was artistically decorated In a color scheme of pluk and green, with a cut glass bowl of calla-lille- s and liegouias forming the centerpiece. Covers were laid for 50. Claude Cardell acted as radio." toastmaster and many toasts were given, including one by the class SPANISH FORK WOMAN WHO DIED IN S. L. BURIED president. Eph Homer and a tribute SPANISH FORK. April 4 Futo the "M" men by Bishop L. L. Nelson. Musical numbers were also neral services were held Wednesday afternoon In the Fourth ward meet-lurendered bouse for Mrs. Gweti Edwards Following the banquet the remainder of the evening was sent in widow of William Edwards. Bishop dancing, the music lielng furnished William Grotcgut was in charge of by the Second ward orchestra, un- the services. Speakers were David; der the direction of Miss Follls Williams. C. W. Booth and David! Davis and Bishop Gi.:tegut, w ho alRoss. Music The committee in charge of the so offered the lienedietion. general arrangements included IIul-ve- r was furnished by the ward choir, Mndsen, Elden Lewis and James and by Edward William nnd Mrs.' Will-Thompson and the banquet commit- Jennie W. Swenson. Herliert tee consisted of Mrs. Victor C. An- li am offered the Invocation. derson, Mrs. Alliert Knsnmssen, Mrs. terment was iu the Spanish Fork Ole E. Olsen, Jr., Mrs. John Thur-goo- cemetery. Mrs. Edwards was horn in South Mrs. James Thompson and Wales, 75 years ago. She came to Mrs. Melissa Lewis. The "M" men entertaining were Utah in 1X.H2 settling at Scofield. Eph Homer, Don Thurgood, Claud where she lived 30 years. The famJ. Earl Lewis, James ily then moved to Spanish Fork, Cardell, Thompson. Elden Lewis, Harold She died at the home of her son T. Johnson, Mr. Anderson, Ervin Nel- W. Edwards. Salt Lake, following, The son, George Carter, LeRoy Olsen, a brief Illness of pneumonia. W'J Henry Millet, Kenneth Lewis, Frank following children survive: T. Mrs.' Field, Wirly Hopkinson, Horace Edwards. Mrs. Gwen Street. Olsen, Vera Nelson, Maurice Jones, Hannah J. Rowe, Salt Lake : W. W. and their class leader, Victor C. Edwards, Clear Creek and Mrs. ic Anderson, Halver Madsen, Grant Thurgood, Clifton Henrichsen and VICE SQUAD TO EMPLOY MOVIES IN BOOZE DRIVE Merrill Christopherson. gg gj( WATERBURY, Conn., April 4. jj beware! Scof flaws, "M" MEN DANCE. Waterbury's, The "M" Men of the Provo Fourth vice squad, devoting Its energies to ward will give a dunce In the ward ending the liquor traffic, will be amusement hall this evening. The equipped with motion picture apPeerless Players will furnish the paratus so it may first photograph music, and a cordial invitation is ex and then raid. That Is the idea at-of James A. IVasley, prosecuting tended to everyone. torney, who says that since the scofflaws are so clever the vice DAIRY MEETING IS HELD AT SPANISH FORK squad must be more clever. Dismantled saloons here have SPANISH FORK, Under the auseach pices of the boosters committee of barricades now, it is snid, and the Kiwanis nnd Rotary clubs and barricade has a peephole, the whole the American Legion, of which Dr. outfit being known to the police as, The peephole Ibig G. "C. Taylor is chairman, a dairy a "bird cage." meeting was held at the city pavil- enough to pass a drink through. ion Tuesday evening. Music was by When raiders appear the bartender the hiph school hand. Prest. J. R. locks himself in bv steiililng on n and then destroys his' Allen of the Salt Lake Dairy associ- device ation spoke on "Dairy Problems." liquor. Then he steps out to meetj The moving picture He urged the purchase of good the invaders. stock. Bishop John Johnson of Ben- attack is intended to show this up. jamin told of what has been ac3. (INS) Cardinal, complished by the dairy association ROME, April of Benjamin, Lake Shore, Leland, Hayes of New York today formally "in lit,..,,. , ...... , .uaijic Palmyra and Fayson and urged the .oira numerous friends while St. Mary's, to Fork residents this Join Spanish Those association. J. Herlert Snell spoke witnessed the ceremonies. on the sugar beet question and en- participating included Bishop ilarand! Lavelle chetti. Monsignor couraged the dairy business. State Veterinarian A. J. Webb Father O'Hearn, rector of the Ameroutlined the precautions being taken ican college. batteries when fully Storage to safeguard the state' against tbe foot and mouth disease, of tbe tu- charged will not freeze at 60 debercular situation explaining how grees below zero, but when disfreeze much easier persons can have their sows tested charged they will and the necessity for the same as a at this time of the year. safe gaurd to health. Ed Jones, secretary of the state board, talked on the foot and mouth disease and also combining the dairy business with farming. P. P. Thomas offered to advance money to purchase good stock. J. Fred Skinner advised residents to Interest their boys In 11 the dairy business and thus keep them on the farm. m of California. M01IK PHOTOGRAPHY t INNOVATION STAGED. ! j reported burning ai sea off Bauta Moiil a tintuv, according to meager advice received here. A ueiis log ou tiie oetnu uiaile It ImpnsMil.k' for watcher ou the chore to definitely determine I lie tne of vessel that lna ! iHiiiilug. "A MOTION TO ADJOURN." in luntioii picture 'eler B. Kyue on the screen i a photography was demonstrated by An -EliucrCliftoii li making Six Cjlin entertaining and dramatic as he Uj shortly i me not were known corner. printOX KH" ft.. Willi-.- .. u'r Mr. Kyne writes with an eye to the w bieb comes to the Columbia theater birds, eoiiverMoii of his writing into pic- in the tonight and for a two day run. as his situations are well con- during ture, This new method of photography, ceived and readily lend themselves diNi.vt-rcby Mr. Clifton, was lined to traiifclatiou into art ion. u ue v.hu coarc, mvues. wu.cn. lu. XVl,n. the producer, shows had a water laiidseai. in the back- ,.,IM1I11Mrv i.rcdnc. iu was ...,, Iu the foreground 11. fl, I1i1,,(MirMln,ilul. what apiearcd to In mosquito net- tiou. The picture will lie shown at ting stretched taut across the danc- the Princess theater tonight aud ing floor. Upon this netting, which Saturday. Mr. Clifton as a techuicalizcd Marjorie Daw and Roy Stewart "acrim." was painted a deep set are the stars and the direction of scene in rich colors. Roy Clements aids in putting over When the powerful studio lights a fine and splendid production. were leveled on the "scrim" the I background of the aet was blotted SHIP AFIRE. our, tbe dance hall came into view. The floor Mug aeen for the first International News Service. time. When these lights went out liOS ANGELES, April 3. A large the dancers were in silhouette and ship, tielieved to lie a lumber schoon the backdrop apiicared to be pushed er or a vessel of similar type wafc ' An Innovation - " "animals' cenotaph" will ! built near Hyde Park London, in memory of the beasts, and fishes that died service of the British empire the war. seleet-groun- CinLDREYS FATAL DISEASES. Worms and parasites in the intestines of children undermine health and so weaken their vitality that they are unable to resist the diseases so fatal to child life. The safe course is to give a few doses of White's Cream Vermifuge. It destroys and expels the worms without the slightest Injury to the health or activity of the child. Price 35c. Sold by Hedqulst Drug Co. Advertisement. ONE PAIR-ONDOLLAR E The Ladies' Hosiery in all colors which we are offering at $1.00 per pair are really remarkable for their beauty and wearing qualities. nn SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW g Pure Food Sampling of ur 1 1 j uiile and mil. away. a remarkable 'Hie remit in lircMni tive and cuiuimwI- titm. 'i c Guaranteed Stockings Varieties FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Special prices on all Heinz Products will be offered for Saturday only. You know 'that Heinz Products are the best on the market. It will pay you to call in. Extra large Grape Fruit, 2 for 2 dozen large, sweet, juicy Oranges for 25c 35c 25c 35c can Peaches for 10 2 1 bars Flake White Soap. bars Jap Rose Soap 50c 20c 5c Shopping Bag ;. .; Total ALL FOR Iron Clad, for Girls 37c Cadet, for Boys Holeproof, for Boys 50c 35c They must satisfy or you get a new pair FREE. COMING! our ten-cen- hosiery sale t Jenkins Knit Goods, Company M 75c NO..H LtalVdSlTY AVENUE 'MBiiiiy'irTrr hUBsT" 49c OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT is equipped with the largest and best refrigerator plant in Provo, which insures our patrons of always getting the best of meats. We also have the only refrigerator window in Provo. We handle nothing but Utah County Corn-Fe- d Steers. Try us if you want good meats. Provo Meat & Packing Company PHONES 19 AND 39. WE DELIVER yKHREE leading fashion features are presented in the sandals or the new season. They are the ankle t;iM:ii:iiimTmTriitiii:ir:rii:!i:itttiK:::xtiiintifitt 6ii antic Shoe We are closing out our Entire Stock of Ladies' and Childrens' Shoes at real closing out prices Supply your needs for months to come. You will not make a mistake 5c strap, the nighstrapped instep, and the use or contrasting leather for adorn ment Sandals of suede, Idd and calf owe their popularity this Spring to their comfort as well as to their good looks. $5.00 Buster Brown Shoe Store Irvine's Ttnr:ti:ti:iirn:::niii tiittiitnttiii:ii:iiiiirnrttiiittrniinsiijini:i!i iiitiriiiit3:titT:ttTiiiiiitt8:iiiuti:xtiii:iTiiii::iJiiiif ?iiiirtiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiMtrirranxii:iiuitiitxxxiI , |