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Show THE PROVO POST TUESDAY, APRIL 11, 1922 v M a 0 theAnnouncement marriage .of Phillip S.24- Perry, 8 January m Miss Thelma Huish, Society Editor -- Phone 13 X. a. has been made of Elnora Ewell to which took place The Farmington. couple expert to make their home in this citv. - M.KKKKKSM.Kl The initial meeting of the Smoot reunion was held Saturday evening in Sail Lake City in the Hotel Utah roof garden. An excellent program, dancing and refreshments were the features of the evening, and enjoyed by the following Provo people: Mr. and Mrs. M, C, Newell, Mr. and Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Love, Jr., Dr. and Mrs. S. M. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman, Mr. and Mrs. Clark Newell, Mr. and Mrs! J. Leo 'Bown, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Smoot, Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Dixon, Mr., and Mrs. Thomas Pierpont, Mr. and Mrs. Harlow E. Emoot, Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, Miss Helen Newell, Miss Margaret Pierpont, Miss Florence Newell, Zina Brimhall, Tom Pierpont, Newell Bown, Aleen Coleman, Joseph Bown, Paul Dixon, Anna Smoot, Allie Dixon, Owen Smoot, Jr., Seth Smoot, Neta and Fern Smoot. Miss Thelma Greer of Walsburg is an interesting Provo visitor for a few days. While here, Miss Greer will be theguest of Mrs. R. L. jpW Friends will be interested to learn Mrs. J. B. Somo and daughter, Marian, have returned to their home in this city, after having spent the While past month in .California. there they visited Mrs. Somos sister, Mrs. W. E. Masters, at Huntington Beach. They report having had a very pleasant trip, having visited many points of interest. that Mr. and Mrs. Julius Jensen and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Huish motored to Salt Lake City Sunday, where they spent the day attending the L. D. S. nc con-fere- b Fifteen .members of the Columbia Sewing club, and a number of invit- ed guests were entertained by Miss Mrs! Esther Long entertained at a Anne Wricle, at her home Monday Sewing was interspersed dinner at her home evening. of luncheon. with the serving flowSunday evening. Seasonable ers centered the table, and covers were placed for the following: Barry The Misses Edith Ross, Zina Scott, Jolley, Mrs.' Mary Brown, Mrs. Eva Natella Lewis and Leah Henricksen Kay, Mrs. Jannie Nebaker, Carl and J. Earl Lewis were the week-en- d Crowther and Elder Crowther. Fol- guests of Mrs. Joseph Norton and Nalowing dinner, the evening was made than Wade of Salt Lake. While pleasant with music and social chat. there the party attended the Southern States Mission reunion held in that Announcement is made of the en- city Saturday eveni: Souter to gagementB. of Miss Jennie McReavy of' this city. The Joseph of Ogden marriage will take place early in wasMiss Pearl Oberhansley complimented at a dinner given May in the Salt Lake temple. in her honor Friday afternoon at The meeting of the Daughters of the home of Mrs. L. B. Harmon. the Ujah Pioneers, Camp No. 4, Spring flowers formed the table which was scheduled to be held the coming Friday, has been postponed until the second Friday in May, Mrs. James B. Tucker was hostess when 'a full attendance is desired! n at her home at a Sweet afternoon. peas and Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Thorne spent Saturday were ferns artistically arranged in Salt Lake City as the week-en- d throughout the rooms. The bridge guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd favors were awarded to Mrs. J. B. Ashton and Mrs. S. J. Jones. PresE. Brattan, ent were Mrs,. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Denhalter Mrs. Frank W. George Mrs. LawDeming, spent Saturday and Sunday in Salt rence Innes, Mrs. Afton Jensen, Mrs. Lake, the guests of Me. ana Mrs W. George A. Hansen, Mrs. Preston G. O. Crowther. Peterson, Mrs. Clarence Naylor, Mrs. Mrs. Fred Knight Starr Mrs. John Lundalil will be hostess Jordan, Taylor, Mrs. Ray Timmerman, Mrs. to the members of the Optimist club Fred G. Richmond, Mrs. at her home Thursday afternoon. Berg, Mrs. Joseph T. Farrer,Wyman Mrs. Cards will and followed Reed L. Anderberg, Mrs. Bert Whipby luncheon. ple, Mrs. David Westwood, Mrs. John B. Ashton. Mrs. David Mrs.' Joseph Shaw, Miss Enad and Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. OscarOpenshaw, A. Spear, LaVard Shaw are spending the week Mrs. H. It. Pasewalk, Mrs. John W. in Salt Lake visiting friends and Farrer, Mrs. S. J. Jones and Mrs. relatives. Frank L. Cory. well-appoint- i e. EAT MORE ed - I The Nineteenth Century club will meet Friday afternoon at 3 oclock at the "home of Mrs. Charles on North University avenue. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Wignal have returned home after having spent in Salt Lake, where the week-en- d asthey attended the Utah Laundry sociation convention held t in that city April 6, 7 and 8, the convention being brought to a chose Saturday evening with a large banquet and dance. Mr. and Mrs. Wignal report having spent a most enjoyable time. The Elks ladies met in regular social session Monday evening, in the Elks clubrDoms. Cards were featured, and the favors received by Mrs. Thomas Williams and Mrs. Dick A delicious luncheon followed cards. Mc-Coa- Bo-shar- , J rd d. i. A L 0,N m iice c Wjy ., ex-- v-ixMi- i Wi W.V -- IU ,V; !! T .3 Made In ,w' - -' t 1 Provo bridge-luncheo- Culli-mor- Phone 814 ii . e. Another of those delightful married folks dancing parties is to be given Thursday evening in the Fourth ward amusement hall. Good music has been secured and a dandy time planned for all. The proceeds of the entertainment will go toward the completion of the new building. The Thursday Evening Bridge club In celebration of their ninth wed All ward members are urged to be will be the guests of Mrs. LeRoy Air. and Mrs. ding present, and an invitation to attend Hardy at her home Thursday. Bridge James anniversary, a well arPesv at entertained is extended to the' public in general, will be followed by luncheon. dinner at home their ranged Sunday afternoon. Carnations and ferns centered the table. Covers were laid for twenty-threFollowing dinner, music and social chat were enjoyed. . r ALPINE ICE CREAM is made in Provo in a modern, sunlit factory, under ideal conditions of cleanliness and sanitation. Made from the best materials obtainable. Alpine Ice Cream is pasteurized to further insure its purity; homogenized to make it smooth and of a unifor inconsistency throughout. - ):- ! I j t I j Its t Patronize Home Industry e. oom Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dixon and daughter, Maud, spent the m Salt Lake. Mrs. A Stupendous Event friends. -; in i d. , Mr. and Airs. Clinton Thatcher were entertained Friday evening at the home of Air. and Airs. Reed Crane. The card game 50n, music Watch and Wait Buy ALPINE ICE CREAM at the following dealers': American Confectionery Sam Kopp Garden City Candy Moores .Grocery and Kitchen Hedquist Drug No. 1 Hedquist Drug No. 2 Hansen Coffee House Janies Clove were Salt Lake visitors over the week-en- Greatest In Provos History t V Mr. and Mrs. f I week-en- d Porter spending a Salt Lake City with L few days The Peak of Perfection Confectionery Sutton-Chas- e Drug Co. Thornton Drug Co. and a daintily prepared luncheon were the evenings diversions. I Air. and Airs. Charles H. AVright in Salt Lake with spent the week-end I Store Closed all: Day Thursday and Friday IRVIN Air. and Airs. John Jackson and Junius Jackson spent the week-enin Salt Lake, the guests of Dr. and Airs. Newton R. Jackson. d me New York life Mas Immense Slrengftn The immense strength of the New. York Life Insurance Company is amply shown by the company financial statement for December 31, 1921, appearing in the current issue of the Underwriters Report. The company shows the admitted assets of over $1,000,000,000 book value, and with securities put in at market value. Of these assets the Company has $271,524,487.07 in railroad bonds, with the next largest item, $183,722,805.92, in mortgage loans. Policy loans account for $164,305,141.17, while Government, State, Province, County and Municipal Bonds are represented by $155,439,933.50 and Liberty Bonds and Victory Notes account for $120,628,000. In reserves at the end of the year the Company had the policy enormous sum of $787,157,463. After making precisions for dividends payable in 1922 in the sum of $42,287,368.71, and for the deferred dividends in the sum of $59,313,179, the Company had a surplus of $15,960,196.20.' During 1921 the Company paid to and on account of $124,308,409. The Company loaned on business property during the vear and on mortgages for housing purposes $9,646,991, and on farms $15,004,330. The amount loaned under policy contracts for the year totaled $40,871,382. The Company took advantage of the favorable investment opportunities during the past year and reports that the earning power of ledger assets, including cash in bank, advanced .16 per cent.j $952,-632,138.8- 0, Phone 403-- W. S. was-serve- 09 i Smart District Agent, B53&ESSB9ES5 j CSCRi Dr. and Airs. L. W. Oakes and Dr. Air. and Airs.. George Beebe left HUMAN LIFE GROWING LONGER and Airs. J. Karl Berk were the this 'city Friday for Salt Lake City, guests of Airs. C. H. Alabey, Sunday, wherd they intend to make their Women live longer than men. at their home in Lehi. home for the present. Rural folk are more likely to attain ripe old age than city residents. EvAirs. Frank Tucker was (complione is living longer in this period ery G. Airs. H. Heindselman entertainmented at a luncheon given in her ed at her home than formerly, despite the wailing Thursday evening of honor Thursday afternoon by her in honor of her howlers. And with the calamity Erma Dee, daughter, Mrs. Parley VanWagenen, whose fifteenth daughter, of France, India and Japan exception anniverbirthday the occasion being in celebration of foreign residents have more birthAirs. Tucker's birthday anniversary. sary occurred on tlhat day. Violets, days than American. roses were and ferns artistically used Present were Airs. David Reece, Airs. in These conclusions are culled from a music Games, and decorating. Annie Alartin, Mrs. Vern Davies, Airs. an advance report made public by Andrew Sward. Airs. Annie Nelson, dainty luncheon were enjqyed by the Department of Commerce, thru Airs. Hannah J. Cardell, Airs. Elton the Bureau of the Census, on tables James. Airs. A. E. Johnson, Airs. Rose showing the fluctuations in spans of TRAINS IN GERMANY NOW Vincent and Airs. Hyrum Smith. life at different periods. HAVE WIRELESS PHONES Among other facts deduced from A delightful dancing party was the compilation of figures is that the The day train between Berlin and longevity of women has increased in given Saturday evening in the Startup hall by Air. and Airs. Kenneth Cra- Hamburg is now equipped with ap- the last two decades. In 1901 half ven and Walter Startup. paratus enabling the traveler to ring a year was added to this advantage. Dancing and a delicious luncheon were en- up apy one lie pleases within a wide Also, it is shown that for the ages up area. joyed by thirty couple. to 4 0 for men and 5 0 for women The phone is a combination of there has been a trend upAirs. John Boardman entertained wireless and wire telephone. The ward in 'the birthdaygeneral list. the Bonne Foi club members at her travtlere speaks through an ordinary Although infants stand a better home Friday afternoon. Sewing, mouthpiece, but on top of the car is chance of survival in rural districts, a wireless set with the regulation a decrease of infant music and luncheon were enjoyed. mortality has antennae. been observed in cities. One of the prettiest brides of the season was Aliss Inez Bunnell, who PACE TOO QUICK FOR HIM became Airs. Kenneth Allen, WedThe ceremony, nesday evening. before the big show started which was performed at the brides theJu$t lion tamer and the dog trainer home by Bishop A. L. Booth of the were seated in the conSAYS RED Fourth ward, was simple in its ap- versing bout their dressing tent acts. respective pointment and was witnessed only by new dog you bought Hows the immediate relatives of the two last month that coming along? inquired fahnilies and close friends of the cou- the lion tamer. HEAT STOPS PAIN ple. The bridle is the- daughter of Hes learning fast, and will make Air and Airs. E. F. Bunnell. Fol- a good performer if I can ever get lowing the marriage an elaborate him accustomed to this jumping from dinner to twenty. town to town, replied the other. Its III TEW; MINUTES going to be some job, though. Why, James I. Evans was complimented the day we showed in Kansas City at a dinner given Wednesday eve- he buried a bone beside the center ning in his home. Airs. Evans cting pole, and he tried to dig it up in Toas hostess. Easter lilies centered the peka the next Rheumatism, lumbago, neuritis, backSt. Louis day, ache, stiff neck, sore muscles, strains, table, and covers were laid for Air. Times. and Airs. Fred Hurst. Air. and Airs. sprains, aching joints. When you are D. W. Gilbert. Air. and Airs. Dougsuffering so you can hardly get around, BEFORE OR AFTER? just try Red Pepper Rub. las Page, Air. nd Airs. E. L. Strong. Air. and Mrs. AI. D. Evans, Air. and Nothing has such concentrated, penThe nurses and students at a cerheat as red peppers, and when Airs. William Hurst, and Airs. J. W.l tain London etrating hospital were rehearsheat Alenzies. penetrates right down into pain ing a Greek play in English. They and congestion relief comes at once. were to perform it at a concert in as soon a? you apply Red PepJust In honor of her daugh- aid of their exchequer. Rub you feel the tingling heat. In ter, Veda, Airs. L. AI. Bryan enterThere was an elderly woman at per three minutes the sore is warmed tained at a children's birthday party the rehearsal. She seemed a little through and through andspot the torture is at her home Wednesday afternoon. gone. Twelve small guests were present and mystified. Rowles Red Pepper Rub, made from Eventually she turned to the girl enjoyed an afternoon of games and beside her and said in a puzzled red peppers, costs little at any drug music, after which a delicious lunch- voice: Let me see, dear Euripi store. Get a jar at once. Be sure to eon was served and Easter baskets des was he before Venizelos? the genuine, with the name Rowles get on every package. given to the children as favors. Kanshs Citv Star. YOUR SECOND SELF COUNTERACTED In a vague sort of way; every perIm to hear Maude is son realizes that he is really two per- married. surprised She once told me that she sons. This makes the opinion of the would never promise to obey any late John Burroughs, famous nat- man. No man, said uralist, interesting. Oh, she got around that by makBurroughs, suspects how large and ing the bridegroom promise never to important the religion of the con- command. Boston Transcript. scious will and purpose and which is really the controlling power- of his You not always be master life. This is that second self. What of your may but neither need destiny sort of a fellow is vours? you always be a servant of it. - rs. Lillian i. lelorey OF PORTLAND, OREGON Will Conduct a Summer School of Music in Provo, from - policy-holde- rs Fred i PEPPER policy-holde- rs $11,-358,9- friendo. April 15 to September 15 Mrs. DeLoery is an exponent of the New Dunning System of Improved Music Study, which includes the Faelten Principles for Concentration and the Leschetizky Technic. Piano ' Voice Culture Private Lessons or Class Lessons , Studio : 160 South First East Phone 449-- M. |
