The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 5

PROVO (UT-AH) SUNrKA-Y-HER-ALD; A 3, 1935 PAGE FIVE SPRINGVILLE I MBS. MANILA BROWN I Correspondent Phone 235-J Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck was hostess to the Ladies' Literary clud at her home Thursday evening.

A tasty luncheon was served at 7:30 o'clock at small tables centered with daffodils. Twenty club members and special guests attended the latter including Mrs. Milton Harrison, Mrs. Nelson Beal, Mrs. W.

J. Phillips and Mrs. W. W. Brockbank.

A patriotic program featured the entertainment with Mrs. F. Packard leading in the opening selection. "The Star Spangled Banner." Mrs. La Celle Sumsion then gave the story of the song, by Francis Scott Key, followed by a vocal solo, "The Flag Without a by Mrs.

F. C. Packard. An interesting review of the "Life of Betsy Ross" was given by Mrs. A.

E. Jacobsen and Mrs. Jacobsen and Mrs. Sumsion then gave a piano duet, "The Stars and Stripes Forever" is the closing number on the program. A party for the club members and their husbands will be given March 16 at the home of Mrs.

C. G. Salisbury with Mrs. Bert Groesbeck. Mrs.

Oliver Dalton and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck assisting hostesses. Mr.

Maurine Bird will entertain members of the Jovalty club at her. home Thursday, March 7 instead of Friday as was scheduled. A number of bridal showers and other socials have been given here and at Mapleton the past week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn W.

Moulton who were married last Tuesday at Provo. Mrs. John Dougall spent the past week end at Lehi with her daughter, Mrs. Joseph Robison and baby who had just returned from St. Mark's hospital, Salt Lake.

Mrs. Clara P. Bird spent several days of the past week with relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. The negro minstrel show presented by the Mapleton male chorus Wednesday night, was especially enjoyed by a large group of townspeople. Mrs.

J. W. Grant will be hostess to S. T. club members at her home Thursday evening, March 7.

The dance-social sponsored by the Fourth ward Elders' quorum, Wednesday night at the chapel, as a farewell event before the buildings was razed, proved a success socially and financially, a large group of ward member's attending. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Duncan plan to leave soon to make their home at American Fork. Mrs.

Arvil Bird entertained HOME COURSE IN PIANO NO. 9 2 S.I 2 841 Fit Gr A dl 54 32 ZMGiABOfME Key of FourSharps every made Sharp Copyright, 1927. by W. Scott Grove, Scranton, Pa. GROVE'S MUSIC SIMPLIFIER IB fully protected by copyrights in the United States, Canada, Great Britain, the countries of Continental Europe and theic colonies.

The ninth lesson of this series of home lessons on the piano or organ presents the key of which is the relative of the key of Sharp Minor. These are the keys that give the most trouble to beginners because four notes are on the black keys. This method of learning avoids the difficulty in finding the correct notes. INSTRUCTIONr-Place chart upon the keyboard of piano or organ so that the small white letter with a dash above it, the bottom of the chart, is directly over the key on the keyboard. The white and black spaces will then correspond to the white and black keys.

Each of the three horizontal series of letters repre- sents a chord. Beginning with the upper row, play the white letter with the left hand and play the three black letters with the right hand, making the first chord. Then, fn the same way, play the notes indicated to the second horizontal series, then those in the third and back to the first, forming a complement of chords in the key of Major. If you play these chords over and over until you know them perfectly, remembering the letters as well as the keys, you should have' no difficulty in playing simple accompaniments to songs sung in Major. Patience and practice combined win bring wonderful results in any endeavor, and these two qualities are the firm foundation in the mastery of a musical education.

If you wish to go further in studying learn the fingering of the scales shown on the staff in each chart, upper notes played with the right hand, lewer with the left hand. Every triad in black letter is marked 1, 3, 5. Always read it so, no matter In what vertical order the notes may be written. Note that the small letter with a dash above it must not be played. XEXT Sharp Minor, wltich, is the relative of the tev of Major.

SOCIETY NEVS 'Y' Brigadiers Entertain Guests Smart and delightful in every detail, was the invitational dancing party tendered by the Brigadiers of the B. Y. U. Friday evening at the First ward recreation hall. Harry Blackwell's orchestra furnished the music, and 125 couples enjoyed the pleasing affair.

Tasty refreshments were served. Cozy corners were arranged, and indirect lighting added a pleasing effect. The large illuminated Brigadier shield was featured. Sweet peas and tapers were employed on the serving table. Prof, and Mrs.

E. H. Eastmond and Seth Shaw were the patrons. Marion Harding was chairman on arrangements, and was assist- Provo Couple To Be Wed Soon Mrs. Cora Morton of Provo wishes to announce the engagement of her daughter, Cora, to Charles W.

Menzies, son of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Menzies, also of this city. The marriage is to take place March 30 at the home of the bride- elect.

Both are graduates of the Provo high school, and Mr. Menzies is a graduate of the Brigham Young university, and is now com- pleing his master's degree from that institution. members of the Busy Finger club ed by Horace Christensen, Barat hew -home Thursday afternoon. ratt chadwfck and Daryl Sewing- was concluded with a cmD Sewing Club Entertained 4 Mrs. Nettie Cluff was hostess of the Daisy Sewing Friday afternoon at her Celebrated dainty lunch the following members and guests attending.

Mrs. Riv-fhrlav Frank Cranmer, Mrs. Lloyd Bird, Mrs. Josephine Duncan, Mrs. Straw, Mrs.

Vernal Roylance, Mrs. La Vern Beardall, Mrs. Bertrum Dalli, Mrs Arthur Bird, Mrs. Russen Bird, Mrs. Harvey Hutchinson, Mrs.

Maurice Bird, the latter four being guests. The Third ward M. I. A. play presented at the First ward Wednesday evening was well received by a large and appreciative audience.

The high school junior prom, conducted at Memorial hall Friday night, was one of the most colorful and successful social events this season. A large crowd of students and a number of out-of- town people attended. I The Third ward Primary held a The advanced girl scouts of troop No. 2, iiela a gay party Friday evening at 'the Community church, honoring Mrs. Grace Spear Mrs.

Gertrude Weaver, Miss Marjorie Evans and Miss Nellie Allen, whose birthday anniversaries have recently occurred. A delicious three-course dinner was serve'd, covers also being laid for: Mera Pack, Kathryn Traher, Bertha umphrey, Vera Peterson, Irene Kirk, Zelda Draper, Margaret Allen, Eleanore' Miller, June Woods, June Moore, Helen Johnson, Marjorie Stevens. Gease and Bessie Musical numbers were furnish- social Thursday evening at the ed by several girls, a reading was home of Mrs. Nellie Burt. The I given by June Moore, and a toast making of flowers and other dec- i "To the Girl Scouts" was given orative pieces for the coming! by Vera Peterson, festival and convention furnished i entertainment at the close of i sen, Mrs.

Josephine Duncan, Mrs. which refreshments were served i Roberts, Mrs. Relia Stone, Mrs. to Mrs. William Togarty, Mae Neilson, Miss Helen Reyn- Floyd Bird, Mrs.

Sarah Diamond, olds, Mrs. Clara Childs, Mrs. Glenn Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Maud Christen- Harrison and Mrs.

Alma Harris. Attention FARMERS! We have for sale the following USED FARM TOOLS in good condition, as described below. Call and see them and save money. 1 USED TEAM HARNESS 1 USED 6-FOOT DISC HARROW 1 USED TWO-WAY PLOW 1 USED 8-IN. STEEL BEAM WALKING PLOW 1 USED PLANET JR.

SEEDER CULTIVATOR 1 USED DEERE WAGON GEAR 1 USED BAIN FARM TRUCK, with Metal Wheels 2 USED BOLEN'S GARDEN TRACTORS 1 USED 45-Gallon Capacity CREAM SEPARATOR 2 USED MOWING MACHINES A Complete Stock of JOHN DEERE FARM MACHINERY PLANET JR. GARDEN TOOLS Our Prices Are Right Consolidated Wagon Machine Co. Provo, Utah home. The following members spent a pleasant time with sewing, cards and a delicious luncheon: Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs.

Anna Anderson, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Louise Jorgensen, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. Merle Madsen, Miss Leona Hanson and Mrs.

Violet Johnson. Mrs. Jake Deal of Mesa, was a guest. Visitor From Coast Honored Mrs. Alice G.

Duffield of Santa Monica, mother of Marshall Duffield, U. S. C. football star, is spending a week in Provo with relatives and friends. Mrs.

Duffield is the guest of her sisters, Mrs. W. A. Nuttall, Mrs. William Boshard and Mrs.

Mary E. Kerby, and is en route to Chicago, Detroit and New York City, where she will visit relatives and friends for three months. Her return trip to southern California, will be via the Panama canal. Dinners in her honor have been- given by Mrs. Dee Glen Brown and Mrs.

Dean D. Nuttall, and Mrs. Lenn Creer entertained at a social for the visitor, Saturday afternoon at her home. House Party Is Delightful One of the interesting events of the week was the party given by Miss Ellen Binns at the home of Mrs. E.

H. Devey Thursday evening. Sweet peas were featured in the attractive St. Patrick decorative scheme. After a delicious dinner the time was pleasantly spent with fan tan.

The guests present were: Philip Knight, Loutise Zabriskie, Kay Hammond, Maurine Jones Niel Peterson, Ruth Dixon, Clark Riddle, Elna Hunter, Grant Buttle, Pearl Youkstetter, Don Alder, Ruth Robinson, Stewart Grow, Virginia Tearlink, Rex Thomas, Ruth Paxman, Dave Hibbert, la Evans and Richard Knight. Afternoon Of Needlework Members of the Social Six club were the guests of Mrs. Edna Miss Lena Madesin Phillips, i Thompson at her home Friday Will Attend Banquet in S. L. COMMUNITY CHURCH EDWIN F.

IRWIN, Minister Sunday school, 10 a. m. Church 11 a. m. The theme of the morning serv- jce, will be "The Cost.of Disciple- We favored with -special music as a part of this service.

The Ladies' Aid will hold its regular birthday luncheon at the church on Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 The world's day of prayer will be observed in this church on at 3:45. All are welcome. Christian Endeavor Societies will meet as usual. representative from the International Federation of Business and Professional Women's clubs, and past national president, will speak at a banquet to be held Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, it is announced: A group of members of the Provo Business and Professional Women's club expect to be in attendance. Stories in STAMPS HUNGARYs ROGUES 1 GALLERY BELA KUN UNGARY'S short-lived Soviet Republic, established shortly after the World War by Bela Run, has left a weird memento of its existence in a set of five postage stamps.

Issued in 1919, the stamps represent five revolutionary leaders of Marx, Friedrich Engels, Gyorgy Dozsa, Alexander Petofi, and Mar- linovics. The dread sketches on stamps have led collectors to dul the issue "Hungary's Rogues' Gal lery." Bela Kun's ppwer lasted only 143 days. It was known as "Magyar Tanacskoztarsasag," or Hungarian Soviet Republic. the ICopyrlght, 1935, XEA Service, Inc.) Next: What children appear on i U. S.

afternoon. An enjoyable time was spent with sewing, social chat and a tasty repast. In attendance were: Mrs. Nina Carter, Mrs. Naomi Thatcher, Mrs.

Irma Madsen, Mrs. Marie Thompson, Mrs. Alice Whiting, Miss Donna Park and Miss Ida Thompson. Nebo M. A.

Holds Gold, Green Ball annual Gold and Green ball.of the Nebo stake M. I. A. was held Friday night in the Bon Ton hall. Special features included a demonstration of the waltz quadrille and Gleam Fox" trot by members of the Payson wards under the directibn of Mrs.

Mildred Bunnell, stake dance director. A junior Gold and Green ball was held at the Bori Ton Thursday night for Bee Hive girls and Boy Scouts. Miss Erma Powell of the Third ward was crowned, queen with appropriate ceremonies and her attendants were Aileen Stanton, First ward; Shirley Jackson, Second ward; Lola Lewis, Fourth ward; Lois Harper, Spring Lake. A special costume dance was given by Maurene and Darlene Cowan. Arrangements were in charge of Mrs.

Dora Powell and Mrs. Vera Cloward, stake' Bee Keepers. Birthdays The Herald extends congratulations to Sarah Ramsay, well: known singer, on her birthday an-' niversary today. CALL 1062-M for an Estimate on your PAINTING Paper Hanging Calcimining and Paper Cleaning L.C.ROWE Provo SUNDAY SERVICES SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Conjoint M. I.

A. services will Sabbath school Sat- be held this evening in the L.D.S. urday. Preaching at 11 o'clock. All are welcome.

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCH First Church of Christ, Scientist, corner of First East and First North streets. Regular Sunday morning services, 11 o'clock, subject "Christ Jesus." Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. Wednesday evening meetings are held at 8 o'clock. Reading room open daily from 2:30 to 4:30 o'clock, excepting Sundays and holidays.

REORGANIZED CHURCH 234 West Fourth South Regular Sunday services at the Reorganized school at 10 church. Sunday a. m. The Young Folks' Recreational Society meets every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. ward chapels.

The reported programs appear below, THRD WARD Prof. B. F. Larson of the B. Y.

U. will give an illustrated lecture on "Phases of Early Utah Art." Carol Williams will give a piano solo, and the Gleaner girls' chorus will sing two musical numbers. Meeting at 6:30 o'clock. FOURTH WARD The speakers will be Meredith Wilson of the Utah stake board, who will discuss the challenging, question, "Is the Church for Worship The Les Cecil- ienne social unit will furnish the musical numbers and violin selection will be rendered by Helen De Graff. FIFTH WARD Services will commence at 7 o'clock.

A song will be given by the Gleaner girls chorus, a selection will be furnished by a trio, composed- of Ruth and Nadine Waldron and Helen Bennett, a solo will be sung by Roland Pulham. A three-minute talk on the slogan will be given by Kendall Rasmuson, and a religious story wil ble given by Helen Candland. Frank T. Bennett is the speaker of the evening. LUTHERAN CHURCH 155 North First West B.

SKOV, Pastor Sunday school and Bible class at 10:45 a. m. Sermon at 11 a. m. Text: I.

Peter 3, 18-22. Theme: "Christ Suffered for Our Sins, the Just for the Unjust, that He Might Bring Us to God in Heaven." Divine services will also be held in Spanish Fork at 2 o'clock in the afternoon. Every one is cordially invited to tune in on the Lutheran devotional Bible study called "Ten Minutes with Book of Books." This radio broadcast comes to you over from Salt Lake City every Thursday evening at 9:45 p. m. CATHOLIC CHURCH 170 North Fifth West REV.

KEVIN L. GRANGE Sunday masses at 9 and 11 a. m. at the Catholic church. Ash Wednesday will be held March 6.

Mass and Blessing of Ashes at 8 o'clock. Distribution of Ashes before Mass). 'Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, prayer, sermon and benediction wil Ibe held, the sermon topic to be "Father, forgive them for they know not what they do." Lc. 23:34. ST.

MARY'S EPISCOPAL 50 West Second North Services will be held at 11 a. m. with Dr. P. R.

Bowdish in charge. Richins Services Slated For Today PLEASANT Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Jane Ellis Richins, 76, will be held in the Timpanogos stake tabernacle, Sunday, March 3, at 2 p. m. Mrs.

Richins died suddenly at her home here on Monday following a heart attack. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST LEATHER bag with notes, papers, between Richfield and Provo. Return to Herald. Reward. m4 FOR IVER-JOHNSON bicycle.

500 chick brooder. Cheap. Phone 1003 West 5 South. m8 BOARD AND ROOM BOARD and Room. $18.

mo. 257 North 2nd East. m8 SIXTH WARD The Men and Gleaners are in charge, and meeting will start at 6:30 o'clock. Music will be furnished by the Gleaners with Miss Lota Paxman in charge. A challenge to youth will be made by John Van Alfen and Mrs.

W. T. Hasler, and the answers will be given by Miss Norma Knight and Mateland McBride. PIONEER WARD Meeting starts at 6:30 o'clock. Forty students 'of the Provo high school under the direction of Ernest Paxman, will furnish the music which will include selections by the mixed chorus, as well as solo and quartet numbers.

Two readings will be furnished by the speech department of the Provo high school. MANAVU WARD Harvey Staheli will sing, a reading will be given by Hermese Broidbent and selections will be rendered by a Bee Hive girls' trio, composed of Helma Henrie, Ferris Draper and Georgia Cullimore. Ernest Young will be the speaker. EDGEMONT WARD The Y. W.

M. I. A. will be in charge, the meeting: to start at 7:30 o'clock. Special numbers will be furnished by the Gleaner girls.

Fast meeting will be held at 12:15 SHARON WARD Talks on slogan will be given by Carter and George Tucker. A male quarter, Roy Hilton afcd company, 'will -furnish numbers, Yvonne Holt will give a scriptural story, and the "speaker of the evening will be Samuel H. Blake. A girls' chorus will also sing-. L.

D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION Utah, Sharon and Timpanogos Stakes, to Salt Lake City and return, MONDAY, MARCH 4, 1935, via OREM LINE, from following stations: Time a.m. p.m. Fare Provo 7:40 3:40 77c Lake View ...7:47 3:47 77c Curtis 7:50 3:50 77c Lincoln 7:51 3:51 77c Snow 7:52 3:52 77c Orem 7:55 3:55 77c Harris 7:57 .3:57 61c Lindon 7:59 3:59 61c P.

Grove 8:02 4:02 61c Manila 8:04 4:04 61c Return on Any Regular Train Same Day. Last Train now leaves Salt Lake City 10 p. m. SAFETY FIRST! RIDE THE BIG BED CABS! CHARGE DISCUSSED A fight at the Leland ward church house last week which wound up in a city court suit, fizzled out legally Thursday afternoon when a jury declared Delbert Atwood was not guilty of battery. Elmer Thomas, also of Leland, whom Atwood fought, brought the complaint.

He said that Atwood came to the church house during an Elders' party, called him outside and provoked the fight. The jury took the attitude that it was about "six of one and half-dozen of the other," as one witness testified that Thomas struck the first blow. 1 $14.50 WE BUY USED FURNITURE FOR CASH i MARCH SALE SPECIALS Used ATWATER- KENT Tube I Used (Walnut Finish) 3 New MONTAG RANGES I New 5 Tube CROSLEY RADIOS New 3-Pc. Walnut BEDROOM SUITE' 5 Bed, Chest and Vanity Dresseivonly; JKJrjfc I New Apex-Rotarex f) WASHING FURNITURE EXCHANGE 39.50 UP $21.99 "Where You Save" WEST CENTER PHONE 25 Corns, Out Into SPRING! Meet It in Clothes Cleaned The Madsen Way! You'll enjoy this spring! With a smile on your face and more money in your pocket than you'd expect to have when you're so well dressed, you'll step out with the family out of the murky darkness of winter and into the sparkling brightness of spring glad to be alive, and glad you sent everything to MADSEN CLEANING CO. PHONE 475.