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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1928. Dodged Frills x L - fK, To ahow their appreciation for the splendid iratructiona which they Jav receive 1 during the part winter with the nembers of the Fourth ward teachers training class suocMafuliy surprise 1 the teacher, BeytMHtr MendenhaU, Jr, at. his homo Monday evening The regular class work was held la the earrv evening at .the ward chapel and was the last meeting to be held this season. Games were played at the party and dainty refreah- osrnta aervad to forty members and flies' present f I -- , , ; '.ftj-- r the danoe at Glengarry Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Wil-lianr , Flygare entertained a num friends at a supper at their ber bocnaA Covera were laid for Mr. fi sad J. M re. U. Cherrtngtbn, Mr. and Hr.l John Hardy and the hpet and hoeUess. . t . . Among the pirtles planned thii week is tbi social to be given In th First T ward" cna per Saturday evening by", the "ward recreational tomtniaM. - The. arrair is oeinc given to honor WJlford Manwarlng. son , of 'John H Manwarlng whn will leave May 2K for the California miasion field of the L. D. S. church. An int arreting program has oeen arranged and all tho members of the Yard and friends of ' the departing missionary are) cordially Invited to be present. Ira connection with the regular Primary stake board meeting held Frld.y afternoon) at the home of Mrs. G. U Ialli a "social In comp. liment-to Is resl(-nin- Mrs. Mabel Law who from Primary work. was given. Social chat and music were? enjoyed and Mrs. Law was presented with a beautiful book as a token of appreciation for her servicea, as' stake organist. Dainty refreshments were served to the following ladles present: 'Mrs. Julia Packard.' Mrs. Net Thorn, Mrs. Buelsh Whiting. Mrs. If ae Cran- dan, Mrs. Eugene Bird. Mrs. Elfle Crandall, Mrs. Martha Harrison, Mrs. Gena Pierce. Mrs. Bertha Flygare, ,Mrs. A. T. Wheeler, Mrs. John Holle-rMrs., O. L. Dallln and Mrs. g enFormal announcement 01 u gagement of Miss Elizabeth Eaton of Babylon, Long Island, and Mason jor Robert Guggenheim, eldest of a New York ha4 been.made. But there were no frill about their marriage. They slipped away to Baltimore, unaccompanied, for their wedding. Gug- Mabel Law. '. veteran of the battle genheim ia of Chateau Thierry. He la f 2 and The Primary, officers and teach . ers met at the home of Mrs. Theo his bride 25. te Thropa Thursday evening. Paper lowers were' made and ' Primary I :ork- discussed. About 12 ladies ' . She'll Follow Carol were present a " I v " pleasant evening was spent Wednesday, when Mr. and Mrs. Orwel Brewerton entertained a number of friends at their home. social .chat were and Music, games principal features of the amusement. A delicious luncheon waa nerved by the hostess to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. J. U. CherrlngtonMr. and Mrs. William. Flygare and Mr. and Mr. John Hardy. A 1 A surprise party In compliment to Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blgler of Provo waa arranged by a number of Bpringvill people Tuesday evening. Progressiva games were 1 '- ,- 1- - during. the evening as was also a dainty luncheon which was served to the following couples: Mr. and Mrs. 8. C. Whittaker, Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Blbler, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Nelll. Mr. and Mr. Nephi GledhiU and Rodger Gillmore. 1 Dr. and Mra Glenn Nell had aa guests Mrs. Neill's par-tnt- a. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Anderson Of Salt Lake City. Vneek-en- d Mra. M. F. Miner waa hostess I at a prettily arranged birthday party In compliment to her daughter, Marion, Saturday evening, the occasion being her atwelth. birthday. if). - I CLASSES SPMJGVILLEItEUS T past week waa the annual alumni banquet of the aprlnayUIe high school held la the auditorium FrK day evening. Decorations were effectively carried salt la colore of red and blue, crystal vases of red carnations were used as the CMter-pieeon the loog tables. Small S H-- 8. Denaata used aa nlaa audi and larga penants aaarking the position of each class added much to the attractive tables.- - During the banquet Cornell MeadenhaU acted aa master of the ceremonies; Milan R. Straw was the toaataiastar and the singing was directed by L. E. Faas of the musie- - department Elmo Coffmaa welcomed the members and their partners, and Howard Bird of the graduating class of this year gave the reMusical , number were sponse. givea by the high school quartet; Miss Jelba Con die . sang a solo; Miss Alberta MendenhaU and Eldea Aahcroft rendered a aaxaphone duet also Miss Donna Salisbury gave a reading and toasts were by Arisen MendenhaU, Arthur Coodia, and Carl Crandall. At the conclusion of the program, the officer for the coming year were darted aa follows: president Paul Thorn; vice president Olive Childsr-secretarJessee Packard; executive committee. Alberta MendenhaU. and Howard Bird. The evenings prom-am was concluded with dancing. Ninety-twalumni members and their partners enjoyed the delightful affair. es y, o n On to the Arctic " SPANISH FORK. May 21. Commencement exercises for the Restake ligion classes of Palmyra were held Monday Bight at the Third ward c ha pel." Mra. Jacob Robertson was let ehaxga and teach ers from the various districts were present on tha platform. Miss Vir ginia Bo wen delivered tha valedictory addreaa, there were choruses, instrumental duets and readings by the graduates. Prof. Amos N. Merrill of the B. T. U Provo, gave tha address to tha graduates taking for his subject "Tha Value of Religious ; r.n Education." and commending boys aad girls to son tin u their work in tha Spanish Fork seminary. President Henry A. Gardner of the Palmyra stake apoke briefly la praise of tha teachers and awarded tha diploma to the graduates following: Baiesa Lynn Searle, Victor Ra bin, Luelle Chrlstensen, Norma Peterson, Edna Hanks, Iona Mitchell, Alts Peterson, Darlen Gamma IL Lake Shore Evan Argyla, Jay o, ' Ff Man-warin- - Mr-an- Vt r 'REVELS' WILL BE REPEATED "Revels In Sherwood Forest" the successful danca drama presented two weeks ago aa the special feat ure of Girls' day In the Provo high school, will be repeated Satur day, May 26, by the Provo high school dance department in the high school auditorium. This revue met with such hearty applause and enthusiasm that It haa been asked to be repeated. A number of . tha dancea from the drama have been reproduced ba fore appreciative audiencea In the various high schools in surrounding towns. In order to satisfy tha repeated demands In Provo, Mrs. Anna E. Decker will present the frolics of tha mythical. Robin Hood, tola merry band of men and - the creatures who one lived in the Sherwood forest Tha ' costumes, lighting effects, the music "Selected and it Inter pretation by an orchestra were "ex tremely successful. Thla will be the final event in tha school year of 1927-2acting as a finale in the activity of the commencement week. well-kno- mm DEATH CALLS -- LP. JOHNSON - SPANISH FORK, May 2- 3- Eincr P. Johnson, for 15 years an em ployee of the Strawberry valley prelect, where he had carge of the diversion dam, died 'suddenly this morning about o'clock. Mr. John- mn had made hilt early morning tiur of Inspection at the dam power house and measuring stations, wnen he returned to his" home and ; went Into the house. He was seized , with the attack which 'resulted in 4 his death. He was a native of where he was born March IT, 1878. His parents were Paul A and Christine Johnson. With them he came to America and to Utah In J.4882--He- married Maggie. Emerson Jn ism. They continued to tnak-their home in bpanish t oik. About 18 years sro he became v identified with the ' ter users' association Strawberry and since that ' time he has served faithfully as ' in sev- gate keeper at the dam-an' eral instances did some heroic work when the dam waa threatened.. He Is survived by his widow, his aged . parents; four children. Mrs. Pauline Ice-'lan- manam, tiirrora. ueu Roy and Runa Johnson, of Spanish Fork; one half brother, John C. Thompson; a sister, Mrs. Frank Turner; and two grandchildren. Fu-- " ncral arrangements are not yet made. The body is being cared for at the Anderson Undertaking par-Jo- r. T'S like putting sgmething aside for a fSr'-- ROCKET AUTO BERLIN. May 23 (UP) A "rock et" automobile constructed by scien tists aa tha first of seven steps toward a "rocket" airplane capable of reaching: new limits of space, attained a speed of more than 12323 miles an hour within 40 seconds of its start at tha Avua race track nHav i Within alx seconds, from a standing start, tha car waa making 87 miles an hour. Your storage 1 nglhman still jar American soap aad raaors for his morning shave; but dont bo aolaW, Mr. American Baslnree Man! 8 warns Hlr Charles HI ham (photograph). Tha British, says Highasa, are transforming themselves ..Into '. real, hustling SHE'S CHAMP MOTHER SAINT ETIENNE. France, May 24. Jacqueline Nolry, 22. claims the title of the world's champion mother, .In three year of mar ried life aha ha given birth to two sets of triplets.- - LOS ANGELES. May 24. Just because her daughter resembled her mother-in-laMra J. Ibarra, a Mexicaa woman, la believed- to have killed the child. She died shortly after drinking a "True it i WHAT NEXT? - "There haa been a great deal of talk about a trade war between 1 England and America That's too slUy for words. To begin with, a trade rival haa to be an export rival, and America doean't know the export business and Isn't likely to learn It for a long time. America knowa buaineas, but not export; England know export and is just learning baslnesa. The only export rival England ha In the world la Germany as usual. Cooperation .' IS IMPRESSIVE ness? 8 broth made by her mother. ' IHifSalads ohd l- tUI Best for )) that tha Britisher I Blindfold... and selects 'MrrJ . pro-Britis- . ADA odl at John iiJ. McGraw judges leading cigarettes in a ball game almost without looking at the field. . There are "signs' that managers know.. .the 'click' of a ball that's fairly hit.. .the rumble or the 6hout in the stands. "I found there were also 'signs' by which you can tell the best cigarette in the blind fold test Fine flavor . . . smoothness . . . comfort to the throaf . .". all these made me vote at once for Old Gold." when you use Summer rain Conoco Gasoline. Your tank is a storenouse ior extra miles, and at the end of the touring season these extra miles represent a -substantial saving in your cost of motor operation. If you really want to be miles to the good, you'll fill always at the sign of the Continental Soldier. v OLD GOLD 5 Ira K:s . . VfirMMiv jf CONTINENTAL OIL COMPANY Producer. Refinm end Harketcrn ; d w fee gaining sufficient insight to build British factories. Thus the British worker is given employ-meand. tha articles are turned out as a British product That Is going to be tha final solution of many arguments, la my opinion. h "A vary attitude to ward home products la being engendered In England, Just aa yott hear of tha 100 per cent Amrricaa-Ishere. I have been handling a big fund put up by tha government to publicities tha necessity of buying British gooda It's tha only government that aver took awch a step, and it' working, "America lent thinking about such things. Much will have happen tea years hence, when the foreign debts are pretty well paid off and Germany and England are back on their export feet unless there la an American awakening." tarern-ar-e V-d- " -- !. Idaho Jtmamt . M oun . UoMH, Ne- Him hucxmOMimmt, Oihi.i mmhuiqamm w iam,ulMb OAndo mini, J I ImiMMuZr? ' ' : ( . . j o, i tm Made from the $ of the tobacco plant a r. mmm Va SfK S.. II 1) e mmm "kad!" Which on do yoa Uka best P " , THAT'S THB"WHYMOF OLD COLD'S WINNING CHARM? tirt. X)HN I. MoGtAW...M. ' Caw sum SMOOTHER Mk. McGkAW wss stksd to snoka aaob of the ionr laadiag breads, elearinl his Uta with aoiea betweea Smokes. Only ana awastioa Hie ia the aaiwar, ia three Words .". . hmrt-Um- f tstsens. No for they stfaf A cosrss, heavy top Waves of the tobseeo plant heart-leave- T ' Charles NEW YORK, Msy il-- Sir Highaa believes America needs to look at herself mora searching !y. Sir Char lea, who is oaa of tit world's most pfomiment advertising specialists, feels this country la living toe complacently la tha present; .Is too heedless of what may happen tea years from now, aad of what la happeaenlng abroad at thai very moment. He sees America la danger of becoming tha victim of its own prosperity aad of learning that la some ways It la not nearly as amart aa It think It la. All of which the noted Britisher points out good naturcdly, rather . thaa critically or bitterly. , Day te Day Living 'America live vividly from day to day. It Uvea every minute of: that day. It la ao prosperous that It forgets yesterday and give no heed to tomorrow," said Sir Charles "la England wa never have been prosperous, aad . ao wa Uv from day to day In hope of something better, with our prayers and efforts directed toward tha future and our past too brutally memorable to be soon forgotten. "That's why we're going ahead. That' why we're getting on our feet with amaxlng rapidity. Our manufacturing plants would surprise you aa they surprised Mr. the been taking Ford- - We've American pattern. Hustlers la tha Making ' "If our men are getting better wages and If our labor problems are being solved. It's tha American debt that la doing It It has made us corns to Ufa The Britisher is not a a hustler. But he's learning how to be. "If you enter the average American bualness 'office, with Its array of trick offices, you're likely to aee the day started with a discussion of Babe Ruth'a last bom run or last night' prize fight Tou won't find that In England. "Meanwhile your gold tha great est supply In the world Ilea mould ing In your bank vaults. Tour bankers think themselves quite amart Yet some time ago a new British enterprise tried to raise twelve millions In America and was turned down. It went to the Bank of England. It got the money at a little better than eight per cent . Five Per Cent Profit "The Bank of England then went to the American concern that turn ed down tha Industrial project and borrowed the milliona at a little bet ter than three per cent The British bank la making five per cent without using a dime of it own money. Now I ask you, la that amart busi- "I can tell what is happening Vnn l'rince Carol of Rumania when he .obeys the expulsion order . issued by the British Home Office, will go Mme. Magda Lupescu, with whom he has been living since he left his country two years ago. Mote. Lupescu Is pictured here on the South Gladstone. England, estate where Carol took refuge. .Times Changing shaves himself with America creaaa and uses aa Americas safe ty iraauc. , But American jBsaaufao- - , ' behind the ' Taj By CEJf COHJf MRA Bervto Write. j Creer, Ray Clayeon, Argyla Fara-steAllen Francis. Fay Huff. Clifton Huff. Leonard Tuckett Bes-e sie Evans. Elda Huff. Vivian Peter.i . son, Elisa Poulsen. Geneva Wllkena. j. First ward Mary Nielsen, Mildred Beam son, Maria Robertson, Afton Oornaby, - JennJ Thomas, Ruth Williams. ' Grace 'Williams, Max Chappie, Edward PoBbn, Delia "Brown. McKell. Second ward Roes Davis, Harvey Moor. Alice Bingham. Third ward Monelce Water, Virginia Bowen, Blanch Boyack, Chrlsta Simmons, Bern lea S Wanner, Bessie Richardson, Leora Nelson, hunerio unexplored reacbes ot the Bert Evans, Waldo Swenaon. Freda Arctic have been reached by Gen. Umberto Nobile'a dirigible Italia. . . ; Stewart Fourth ward Robert Jensen, Hera it la shown passing over Stockholm, Bweden, enrouta to its Vera Wllllama. northern baa at Spitsbergen. stfggv7Mrr HEAP , COaTaBafT AS BUSC!ESS IflKG 85-CE- 9 AT.IEiIiCA IS SAD) TO DE TOO cor.EiEi;cEsn Delightful In every detail was the informal dinner party given by Visa Carol Bird at her home last Monday evening In compliment to Ml? Thelma Boyer who will leave soon to fill a mission In the Eastern states. The ladles of the Sprlngvlile high school faculty of which Miss Boyer Is a member and few invited guests were present including: Misses Bess and Mae Flnley, Lenna Thurber, Floes Har-me- r. Lucille Richards. Wlnnlfred Parry, Melba Condle, Helen Eleanors Jones. Marl Tolkstuter, Catherine R. Dougall and of Provo, Edith Smith of Salt Lake, Bird. Miss was Mary Boyer pre- and Jane Alleman, Myrtle Childs. sented with a Bible aa a token of Anna Beardall, Erma Hardy, Gen remembrance. Earl Alleman. Nephl Doudell, Hutching, Ivan Hardy of this city. An Interesting social event of the week was the "welner roast" given by Lewis Childs and Warren Bear-da-ll Mra Elisa Thorn waa hostess to In Hobble Creek canyon Satur- a nicely arranged dinner party, day evening. Games, social chat and Thursday evening In compliment to muric were other features of the Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clyde who are entertainment- Those Invited to visiting her from Stockton, Calif. Other guests were: Mr. and Mrs. The senior claaa of the local high Paul Thorn, Mrs. A. O. Thorn, echool entertained at a "welner Mra. Richard Thorn, Mr. roast at Kelley'a Drove. Hobble Nora Clyde, Mra Rhema Weight, Creek canyon Friday evening. and Mia Josephine Sanford. Games, songs and social chat added much to the spirit of the ocTo celebrate the cloalng of school casion. Eighteen members and Friday, Miss Bishop, teacher of tha partners were present fifth grade entertained her class the Mrs. V. S. Wilson went to Mt with a hike to tha foothill In ' Pleasant Wednesday evening to at- afternoon. Games, songs and tend the fifty-thir- d annual alumni gathering wild flowers furnished Lunch waa banquet of the Wasatch Academy pleasant amusement injoyed by about 40 claaa membeT. held that evening. The ladles of the Alpha" Beta The ladles of the & T. club WiU club were pleasantly entertained next Thursday eve--, Friday afternoon at the home of be entertained Mra. Glenn Nelll. j An interesting nlng at tha home of Mrs. O. D. naper on "Library" was given by Kennedy. Cards will be the feathe city librarian Miss Louisa Row- ture of entertainment and aH mem land. Twelve volumes of Warner's bera are Invited, to be preeent "Beat Selections" were given to the Among tha ladles' who were Inilibrary by the club. Mrs. Lillian into the Eastern Star at 'the Huntington gave a report of the tiated recent convention held In Ogden, Masonic temple In Provo Tuesday also Miss Gena Nelll entertained evening were tha following from with two readings. Plana for a Sprlngville: Mrs. J. F. Wlngate, breakfast party In honor of Mrs. Mrs. A. M. LydaU, Mra. E. V. Boor-roa- n and Mra Peter Forsyth. Vllnte Reynolds retiring president ' Mr. H. T. Reynolds Jr, of this of the club were, discussed aa well as plans for the annual June rose city, waa the guest at an especially affair given by party to be held at the homo of prominentM.-social - Sowadzkl and Miss , Mrs. D. P. Brlnton, In June. Dur- Mra R. Helen- In tha Japanese ing a short speech made by the re- room Sander of Biglow hotel In Ogden tiring president Mrs. Reynolds, she handed tha gavel to the new presi- Saturday afternoon. by his son Paul, left Monday morning for dent Mrs. O. W. MendenhaU. Paul. Idaho, where thrjj will spend Dainty refreshmnts were served the summer months. by the hostess to 20 member and two guests. A leading social ' event of the jnjoy the delightful affair were: A. O. Thorn, accompanied IIOU) - r M0. AND BETTER M ta ... ... No withered round leave for they tmtntm Ikm tails, Oaty the cool sad fragrant Aeert golden ripe ( . . aaa five sateeMseu. That's why yoa aaa tell Out Goux their hntf-IH- t the ia the dsrk. ' lvn ... "NOT 'A - COUGH IN A CARLOAD , |