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Show THE SUNDAY HERALD, APRIL 27, 1924. J...I1I llll TTTTT PorbleiuK" will lw taken up by Minx Warwick of the It. V. I'. Two vocal Kilo will be rendered ly MUs M- ll'H Uoudle and two piamt MtdectUiU by Miss Etta Jones. A cordial invita lien is extended to ali Indies of the ward. SOCIAL CALENDAR. Monday. Central Board of Daughters of the, Utah Piornvr. Mr. Ales Morteusen, hostess; evrii- lug. TlH!l)'. Scout Danee. Kirst ward social hall; evening. Relief meeting, Soeloty Third ward, Social Scrvuv dept. in charge. 2 :3o. l'ioo Wednesday in ' p. in. - Thursday vey, hostess: evening. their beauty through a lifetime The hardest kind of wear that's what the family gives the dining room rug. Only the best quality rug can withstand such service. Herat! Wiltons are such rugs. They are woven of strong worsted yarns that are made from the same wools selected for choice Orientals. Even under the dining table they will keep their lovely rich colors, their firm luxurious pile through years and years of service. Tanner, hostess; Murdock, The Very Lowest Price. One Price to Everybody Co. Dixon-Taylor-Russ- ell 'THE HOUSE" ONE-PRIC- E UTAH SPRINGVILLE ..SOCIETY-: -- WOMEN'S MUNICIPAL COUNCIL The third annual banquet given by the Women's Municipal council for ail club members and women interested in civics and home making will be held Thursday, May 1, at 8 o'clock in the Hotel Roberts. The committees in charge of the offair include Mrs. E. C. Eodgers, general arrangements ; Mrs. Fred C. Strate, and seating; Mrs. decorations Ralph Poulton, program. The reception committee includes all the officers and directors of the council and all presidents of affiliated clubs. It is requested that reservations for plates be made not later than Monday. $ $ $ LECilON AUXILIARY. The members of the American Legion Auxiliary met Friday evening in the Armory hall. A business meeting was conducted, after which the time was spent in making poppies for Poppy Day. ' DINNER PARTY. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hinckley entertained at dinner at their home Saturday evening, in compliment to who Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hinckley were recently married. Mrs. Hinckley was formerly Miss Wave Snow Roses and sweetpeas of Price. were used in decorating the dining table. Covers were laid for Mr. and r Mrs. Eben Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Bird and Bernard Snow all of Price, Mr. and Mrs. George Hinckley of American. Fork, Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Hinckley, Mr. ahd Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hinckley, Mrs. Mattie Hinckley and June and Proctor Hinckley. He-be- sc sfc ENTERTAINED. Miss Delia Stubbs entertained the members of the S. C. S. at her home Thursday evening. During the time spent with music and social chat, a delicious luncheon was served. The club members present were Miss Elizabeth' Taylor, Miss Rhea Taylor, Miss Ruby Taylor, Miss Adele "Peters, Miss Veva Peters, Miss Kate Teters, Mrs. William Ferre Miss Anna Hedquist, Miss Emma Spafford, Mrs. Clinton Bees-leMiss Edna Markham and the incited guests included, Mrs. Ann S. "Evans of Salt Lake, Miss Cleo Stubbs and Mrs. Fred Stubbs. S. C. S. G. R. A. CLUB. The members of the G. R. A. club delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Blake Peay Thursday evening. Progressive "500" was played, after which luncheon was served. The guest list included Mrs. J. A. Nuttall, Mrs. E. Ross Nuttall. "were Mrs. Mark Brown, Miss Eva Strong, Miss Elvira Strong, Miss Caroline Hinckley, Miss Lola Colvey. Miss Moneita McCoard and Miss Bernice Boardman. St 9)C Sj LADIES LITERARY CLUB. The Ladies literary ciufi will meet at the home of Mrs. Arnold Raw-lineafternoon at 4 Wednesday Vlock. Mts. E. A. Paxman will Kive some interesting points in the s, T.D.JOB Agent for AUTO SUPPLIES Car Shed, Camp House, Feed Stable. Broadway and Job Sts. EUREKA, UTAH Miss Chloe ( Amanda Helen Grazier, Miss Roundy, Miss Alberta Hulsh, Miss Sadie Ollerton, Miss Romona Far-reMrs. Josephine Whitehead, Miss Roma Bylund, Miss Afton Newell, Miss Jessco Whitehead, Miss LaVieve Hulsh, the guest of honor and the hostess., The Utah Sorosis club met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. R. B. Patterson. Mrs. William M. Roylance reviewed the life of Clara D. Noyes, the American Red cross national director, airs. m. Merrill reviewed the life and works of Sarah Teasdale, the poet. Three piano selections were rendered by Mrs. Patterson. ' ent. Mrs. J. M. McDonald will be hostess to the memler8 of Camp No. Daughters of the Utah Pioneers at her home, Thursday arternoon at 3 o'clock. A program will be eiven. after which luncheon will be served. All members are invited to attend. 1, NINETEENTH CENTURY CLUB Tho memhers of the Nineteenth Century club were entertained by Mrs. Mark Anderson at Hotel Roberts Friday afternoon. Mrs. J. W. Aird gave an interesting paper on The Next Stage in History. - SHOWER GIVEN. Mrs. St. Clair Nixon entertained at a shower at the home of her irmthpr Mrs. C. A. Glazier. Friday evening in compliment to Miss Grace Nixon, whose marriage to wevni B. Stewart will take place May 28 in the Salt Lake temple. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated in a color scheme of white, lavender and pniK. sweet peas ana roses Deing em ployed. nnrtiuT the evenlne many unique features were carried out. Each of the 25 guests went secretly to the bride-to-b- e and on giving her a word of advice placed a tiny bunch of sweet pens onto the crown of advice which she wore during the remainder of the evening. embroidered Each guest also their initials on a sofa pillow which was presented to Miss Nixon. An time was spent with enjoyable games and music. Later in the evening the bride-to-b- e with her bridesmaids was seat ed on a white throne, over which bell, conhung a huge wedding taining many beautiful presents. As it was opened they were all showered upon her. After viewing the presents a delicious luncheon carried out in the color scheme was served to Mrs. .T. W. Nixon, Mrs. F. L. Hickman, Mrs. II. It. Bowman, Mrs. Vesta Crawford, Mrs. Mary Bowman, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, Mrs. George A. Nixon, Mrs. C. A. Glazier, Miss hall Tint Harmony the First wind Tues- noeiiil M M u uM Kin day evening. will iurnisU I he music. The dance M I u in the form of will also candy H shower. Everyone is Invited to at- lend. 0 fuiirlurt,fl .n in n lilellNitlp manner ill, Often Specialize In Window Shade Work Mr. Miller of our Shade Department has specialized for years in making up and hanging shades. Under his direction are all shade orders cared for and every job is guaranteed. Are your shades in good condition or are they faded and wrinkled, marred with cracks and pin holes? Look them over and if in need of replacement or repair, call us and we will gladly fix them up with little cost to you. Let us figure on the shades for your new home. Just phone us Mr. Miller will come and measure your windows and fit you up in the best style and relieve you of all worries. Dixon - Taylor - Russell Company "THE Springville EllIIIIMIIIIIfEllIISIIIIIIBIIIIIIIItfellHIIBBSIIIIHIBIHIIIBIMIMBMIIlflllllllimuuiBliigia fire continues to sweep through the finding ; Ward McDonald, personal health, public health and cardiSnsi'derable forest area has been pentry; Robert G. Murray, athletics; Wilford A. Hall, cooking, burned over at Stevenson, Wash, on public health, first aid, personal flames in was timber rrivate health and cycling ; Laverti Green, Neal creek out of Hood river, Ore. scholarship and safety first; Arthur about intensity are Fires reported D. Hasler, scholarship and safety Timlamoot. and Olympic, Wash., first. Ore. There were two scouts that presented applications to become Eagle MADE. AWARDS CARNEGIE De-lor- path-findin- g DO 1 Surprise-Watc- h 1.4 .Li Jh scouts. They were Spencer Brown and Verl G. Dixon. R J. SPANISH FORK KIWAMS ENDORSE McNARY LAW sional delegation at Washington, D. C., to support and work fur the enactment of such bill into law. "And be it further resolved that a copy of this resolution be forwarded to each senator and congressman from Utah. "KIWANIS CLUB OF SPANISH FORK. "Wm. II. TOLHUKST. v "By WALLACE DELEGATES "President. M. HALES. "Secretary." NOMINATED. of Pleasant The Republicans SPANISH FORK. April 20. At met Friday evening in the the meeting Thursday evening of View school house and nominated the Spanish Fork Kiwanis club the Page as a delegate to the conMcNary-Haugebill was endorsed Elmo Cluffconvention and Fred Fergressional by unanimous vote in the followto the state conas delegate guson ing resolutions: They will also be alter':Whereas readjustments follow- vention. each convention. for nates ing the close of the recent world war has brought about a marked GIRL IS RESCUED disparity in prices between what the FROM KIDNAPPERS farmer buys and what he receives for his products, reducing the pur- International New Service. chasing power of men and women CHICAGO, April 26. Constance on the farm to practically 50 per Sorenson, 21, was rescued early tocent of prewar levels and causing from three men who had beaten a condition of serious distress in all day her escort and kidnapped her and agricultural districts. carried her off in a taxicab. A "And whereas, in our opinion this squad, notified by her escort police condition must be remedied and the cought sight oft he cab and brought purchasing power of the farmer's it to a halt amid a hail of bullets. product restored to aparity with Miss Sorenson, beaten and gagged, prices obtaining in other industries was found in the rear seat. She before prosperity can come to the said she had been taken to a lonely fftmi ftistrtets tharofnra h. it- ro shack and attacked by one of the 8olved men. The trio, giving the names of "RESOLVED, that believing same Frank McKnight, Antonio Badgon would bring about the necessary ad- and Irving Koeritz, are held. justment, we do hereby approve of an endorse the principles of the STEAMBOAT BURNS ry-Haugen bill now pending before congress and respectfully urge International News Service. the members of the Utah congres NEW YORK, April 20. The For ri ui uciaus HOUSE" ONE-PRIC- E Home Furnishers Provo, COLUMN anu i apcis fabrics. Our experienced decorators will be glad to help you with any interior furnishing plant. BOY SCOUTS yv H - COLORADO SLAYER HANGED. Another Big H The right draperies add much to the home atmosphere as well as to the artistic beauty of your rooms. It will be a real pleasure to you to select what you need from our really unusual display of drapery just a change of draperies will practically International News Service. CANON CITY, Colo, April 26. Joe McGonigal, double slayer, was hanged in the state penitentiary at 5 :5 o'clock this morning. M,.r!,iiiimil wns convicted of the Shurtliff, Mary E, Brereton, Lula jiing in Agnilar, Colo., on June 1, Ella West 1U22 of Wilbur Ferguson, a young Chapel, Dottie Bower, phal, Millie Ridge, Maggie Wilkins, colloge student and Miss Ella CenHulda Cavaehlvach,' Ba Baker, ters. Jealousy of Ferguson's atMarie Homer, Sarah Harmon, Mary tentions to the girl was believed the Hopkins. Clara Sutherland, Lizzie motive for the crime. International News Service. Pratt, Mae Leavitt and Margaret PITTSBURGH, April 26. SevenPeay. WEEKLY WEATHER REPORT. teen acts of heroism were substantially rewarded by the Carnegie MISS GRAHAM HOSTESS. International News Service. Hero fund commission at its reguThe members of the Dramatic Art WASHINGTON, April 20. The lar meeting here late Friday. club of the Provo high school were weather bureau issued the following pleasantly entertained at the home forecast for next week. of Miss Mar ilia Graham Thursday North Rocky mountain and plaevening. Games and music were en- teau: Generally fair weather, exjoyed, after which luncheon was ser- cept possibly showers the latter Miss Ardis part of the week. Rising temperaved to the following: Johnston, Miss Thelma Carter, Miss ture Monday and abnormal thereHelen Hatch, Miss Helen Carroll, after. Miss Marian McCoard, Miss Dorothy Southern Rocky mountain and Stewart, Miss Lillian Mortimer, plateau : Generally fair weather. The Court of Honor met in the Miss Eunice Bird, Miss Moneita Rising temperature Monday and abbasement of the Provo public Haycock, Miss Anita Hansen, Miss normal thereafter. Ada Anderson, Miss Zena Arthur, library, April 25, 1924, at 8 p. m., with the following Court of Honor Miss Wanda Griggs and Miss FOREST FIRES ARE Fullmer. FANNED BY WINDS members present : Dr. ' George H. Brimhall, R. R. Irvine, Sr., Mayor O. K. Hansen, Alex Hedquist and The home economics department International News Service. PORTLAND, Ore., Continuing dry Clarence John, secretary. of the Women's Municipal council Scouts who passed the required met Friday afternoon at the Provo winds today fanned forest fires high school. The third lesson in which are sweeping htrough timber examinations for obtaining merit g the course of dressmaking was given areas in many places in Oregon and badges were Robert Allen, ; Spencer J. Brown, life-sa- v to the women by Mrs. Elizabeth Washington Fire is raging along a 20 mile ing; ioyai juortenson, Gillis'pie. front from Vancouver, Wash., north- cooking and carpentry ; Irvine east of Yaeolt. Another home was Maley, cooking and RELIEF SOCIETY MEETING. The social service department of destroyed today, bringing the total Waldo Hodson, personal health and the Provo Third ward will have to five residences and. a fruit can- carpentry; Verl G Dixon, swimO. charge of the meeting Tuesday af- nery at Orchards, near Vancouver. ming, cooking and ternoon at 2 :30 o'clock. The lesson Residents of Sifton, a mile and a Paxton Whitaker, bird study, cook-inand personal health ; Warren on 'The Standard of Living The half from Orchards, are prepared to Individual Treatment of Social leave with their belongings if the Whitaker, bird study, cooking, path- - 1 M M ltt refurnish a whole room at a very small outlay. We can show you so many pretty effects in patterns and colorings, that you will secure just the effect you had in mind. -' .ii Hp 11 Tasteful Window Drapings Bring Such Gratifying Results flu The !hur ininiher ,i, "Evolution of Dixie" of course continued to hold the Interest of the creation audience as the great sprang olit of the Civil war will always continue to do where there Is a heart to love and a spirit to be brave. The Schubert's male glee club in its three numbers lived up to the re- putation established by Professor Florence Jepperson Madsen as a (IIrector of choral organizations. The chorus of sixty male voices was "Utah" and original good to hear. ,.. ...... . helm?r. n,uini,iuuii ,..,.,iu ... m,iBi by Professor Franklin Madsen, was especially well received. The soprano solo by Miss Mar-guite Jepperson added much to the interest and the finish of the concert. Miss Jepperson sang with a dramatic power seldom heard except on the greatest concert stages. "Hymn to the Sun" was a tremendous uuinlier that stamped Miss Jepperson as one of the coining young sopranos of this state. While the bouse was not packed as It should have been upon such an occasion, the attendance was wttisfncrorv. It was a very represents While no word is tive audience. orgiven out as to the future of the chestra it is to be hoped that it will What it could in a keep together. year's time was hinted at last night in its excellent renditions. .., 11 I concert In College Hull. The orchestra played its difficult number in a suprlslngly finished style. While of course it did not execute the pieces as well as some of the world famed smyphony orchestras that have lieeu together for years, yet the orchestra did very creditable work. Work sufficiently good to make its appearance a historical epoch of some moment; good enough to warrant the perpetuatiou of the organization. Thel orchestra in the symphony numbers gave a very creditable performance of the "Nut Cracker Suite" a very difficult movement for any but finished professionals was Miss Lola Colvey will be hostess to the memlers of the G. R. A. club at a candy pull at her home Thurs' REBEKAH LADIES ENTERTAIN. day evening. The Provo Rebekah ladles enterSEAGULL GIRLS) ENTERTAINED tained the Rebekah ladies of the Miss Audrey Jackson entertained district in the I. O. O. F. hall Frithe Seagull girls of the Provo First day. A meeting was held during ward and their instructor at her the afternoon and an elaborate banThe time quet was served at 6 o'clock to 50, home Friday evening. was spent in making scrap books, representing lodges from Payson, after which a delicious luncheon Springville, Lehi, Salt Lake, Mur was served to the following, Mrs. ray, Ophlr, Corrine and Provo. The Tenie Thomas, Miss Merla Bishop, committee in charge or the Banquet Miss Merle Williams, Miss Hazel included, Mrs. B. H. Bowers, Mrs. Fletcher, Miss Helen Boardman, Jack Ridge, Mrs. Byron Clark, Mrs. Miss Edith Peay, Miss Evelyn Harry Robey, Mrs. May Farrer and Pickett, Miss Josephine Johnson, Mrs. Baker. Miss Elsie Johnston, Miss Mary Another meeting was conducted Boardman and the hostess. .. during the evening, after which refreshments were served to 100. The Camp No. 3 Daughters of the committee in charge of the evening Utah Pioneers will meet in the program consisted of Mrs. Lula Sixth ward Relief society room, Chapel, Mrs. Sam Leavitt, "Miss Thursday, May 1, at 2 o'clock. An Mary E. Brereton and Mrs. William interesting program is being ar- Baker. ranged and it is requested that all The Degree team of the Provo Refreshments lodge includes May Reddiford, Pearl members attend. will be served. Thornley, Mamie Clark, Ione OFFICERS ENTERTAIN. Camp No. 2, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet Thursday afternoon at the Bonneville ward meeting house. New officers will be elected and the retiring officers will have charge of the entertain ment. Refreshments will be server m m m n pi wared in UTAH SOROSIS CLUB. life of Kathleen Norris, after which one of her books will be reviewed Luncheon by Mrs. 3. A. Owens. will be served a A new and important chapter was written iu the history of Utah county art Saturday evening when Professor Franklin Madsen and his Utah County Symphony orchestra hostess; evening. sK B COLLEGE HALL 3 p. m. Friday C. O. H. club, ' m m Ralph Craven, hostess; afternoon. lSlehtrd Sewing club, Mrs. Niels Peterson, hostess; after- noon. B. Y. V. Women. Mrs. T. N. Taylor, hostess; evening. Banquet. Women Municipal council, Roberts Hotel, even ing. Camp No. 1, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, hostess; afternoon. Camp, No. 2, Daughters of the t'tah Pioneers, Bonneville ward chapel, afternoon. Camp No. 3, Daughters of the T'tah Pioneers, Sixth ward chapel; 2 p, m. Camp No. 4, Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Mrs. Caleb These sturdy Worsted Wiltons keep of lln First ward will give a dwuv SYMPHONY AT G. 11. A. club. Miss Lola Col.Mrs. H H JJ N m HOY SCOI T DAXfK. Boy Sout Troop No. 12, Ladies Literary club, Mr. Arnold Bawling, hostess; 1 club. - H and Mrs. M. F. lertaiued a manlier of friends, at H dinner at their home Friday even- - M Spring flower prettily dec- j inc. (orated the dining tuhle. jfi Buy IMetia VIIIIllIIIIlllMIIIIlIIIIlllIIIDEISIItilSlIIIlllICIItlklBlfllflKIClZiiaBllllBirillEEllIlIIIUIIlIIIIlS- jS Mr. .Modem VMMMimen 01 .imcn ea celelirute anniversary Ar niory hull ; evening. PAGE FIVE. n McNa- It-W- ait For It-Sa- ve f cursion steamboat Grand Republic and two other vessels were totally destroyed in a spectacular fire early today which attracted 22,000 persons to the shore of the Hudson river 157th street. Thirty employes of the McAllister Steamboat company, which owned the vessels were asleep in the Grand Republic and were aroused by the honking of automobiles on Riverside drive. Five men were severely burned before they were rescued. The Grand Republic was a sister ship of the General Slocum which was burned in the East river twenty years ago with a loss of one thousands lives. DAVE SHADE WINS. International News Service. OMAHA, April 20. Dave Shade of California won a decision over Morrie (Kid) Schlaifer in a ten round bout here last; night. Both of the fighters weighed in at 155 lwmnds. Shade forced the scrap from the start and took every round up to the sixth when Schlaifed rallied, took the seventh and fought the 8th and 9th to a draw but weakened, again in the final frame. CASTORIA For Infants and Children IN USE FOR OVER beara Always Signature 30 YEARS olClCU Money DAY WEDNESDAY 1 |