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Show f PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,' WEDNES DAY," A U G U ST 2 7, 1 9 3 Oi PAGE THREE PHONE 496 V (. . . . TT. Ai J A 27' ETHEL D. RAMBEAU, Editor .Lewis Familv Of J Members HoM Event r Heres - the Flower Garden Quilt ' 5 'i .... i ; - ' " gvf i ,. ' r . 1 V".'-r''Iv- .'. - DELIGHTFUL in every detail was the annaal reunion of the descendants of the late Jesse William Lewis of Pay-son, Pay-son, he!d at. Geneva Monday afternoon and evening. Bathing was enjoyed during the Iat afternoon. An elaborate family dinner followed," the 40 guests being seated at one long table. During the supper hour, the following splendid program was furnished: Reading. Faun Cowan of Payson; interest- inc talk, Mark Brockbank of Span-t Jah Fork, -Eagle Scout who participated partici-pated in the Boy Scout international internation-al jamboree held in England; reading, read-ing, Jean Brockbank of Spanish Fork; report of recent .trip east. Mrs. Cora Allen of Eureka; report cf year's - activities along temple work lines, Mrs. .Loretta Cowan of Payson. ,r ! " The following offers were elected for the ensuing year: J. Earl Lewis of Provo, president; Glen Cowan of Payson. first vice president; Glade Cowan of Payson, second vice president; Mrs- Fern Brockbank of Spanish, Fork, seer' tary and treasurer; Mark Brockbank Brock-bank of Spanish Fork, assistant secretacy . and treasurer; Glade Cowan qf Payson, Archie Brockbank. Brock-bank. of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Alcesta Moore of Salt Lake, Mrs. Loretta Cowan -of Pay-son, Pay-son, temple committee; Mark Brockbank, Mr. and Mrs. Nelson BiM of American Fork, social committee. com-mittee. L-rven J. Nelson was chairman on arrangements and was assisted by Glen Cowan of Payson and Arthur Ar-thur Gallup of Provo. J. Earl Lewis presided. Daisy Sewing Club To Meet Valley Chapter Plans Outing Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will commemorate the birthday anniversary an-niversary of Robert Mori is, founder of the Order of the Eastern East-ern Star, with a picnic Sunday, August 31, at Geneva at 1:30 p. m. All members of the order are cordially invited. Each family is requested to furnish chicken, bread and butter, cake or a covered-dish and service' Tor themselves. . : if You and Your Friends Dr. and Mrsj N. Johnson of Columbia, Co-lumbia, Utah, were Visitors here today. to-day. . . . : , tr ' m i m Mr. and Mrs. George Idler rt Portland. Oregon, spent Tuesday here on business. .Mrs . , C. , Taylor of Denv r visited in Provo to.ay. Mrs'.'-' Jane Evans will be hostess to members of the Daisy Sewing club. Friday afternoon at her hom. All ' menwera are" cordially invited in-vited to be present. ' Genuine Castile i Soap Has Olive i - irAsrABafe- Castfle soap Is technically a soar In which the fatty acid Is derived exclusively rom olive oiL This in an excellent hasp for ?o a p. Certain manufacturers therefore describe as "Cast le soaps which .are really made from Inferior products. The Federal Trade commission Is trying to stop this misbranding Certain other nunui'acturers combine com-bine Castile with some other wor in describing their products for exnrnph "cocoa-castllc" is sometimes some-times used. The on!y type of C-s-tile soap in which the thepp"-should thepp"-should be interested i3 one wherein cliv oil provides all the fatty aci. content. The wise shopper will study the labels when sh- Is buying Castile soa p. Li:..- r L :k i : I :V J ."Just a few words of praise of your medicine. Nothing gave me relief and health as Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound did. I am a practical nurse and was so rundown that I was unable to work. I used to suffer agonies at times and would have to lie down the biggest part of the day. After two bottles cf Vegetable Compound Com-pound I felt better. Now I have used ten bot;les and feel fine. I recommend it to many of my I son, R. R. f 3, Cr.tepa, Kansas. MiiliillliiHii; Mr. and Mra. Leltoy Davis wish o announce the arrival of a fine baby girl, . Friday, at the family home. Mrs. Davis was formerly Jennie Binnett. Mother and baby are doinrj nicely. . It. W. Lindsay of Denver, Colo., was among the Provo visitors today. to-day. . . - - Mark Jerone Reeve of Hlnkley, and Myr'e Wiscombe of Provo, were issued a mantage license at the county court house this morning. William "David King of Provo and NeJda Louisa Farrer, 8panish Fork, were issuec u marriage license Tuesday at the county court house. . if mm mm iii'i. mmmm Bo..i.r ifm,. M 'tm r M i-r imi"tt?i ir17" "tt i n yirry)iunu,T . . . f.:?:v X.-.-.. ;'v:.- '.. ....... A V.'.-i:.-: IvM Formation of Flower Garden Quilt Clubs Suggested Lawn Party Is Pleasing Affair The Misses Elizabeth and Mar-ruerite Mar-ruerite Gessford were hostesses to nembers of th Trovata social unit t the B. Y. U-, at a lawn social it their home Tuesday evening. Music and social chat were the liversions, and a tasty tray luncheon lunch-eon was served. In attendance at the charming vent were: Miss Sara Dixon, Misd Mildred Davis. Miss Beth Ash-worth, Ash-worth, M!s3 Maxine Davics, Miss Dra Haws, Miss Eeth Mangum, Miss. Monta yentz and, Miss Beth Wright. " , Patterns for one ot the most attractive at-tractive and colorful quilta' evfer displayed may be secured by women wo-men of Utah county, absolutely free of charge, through the Evening Herald. ' Formation of Flower Garden Quilt clubs is suggested to the women wo-men of Provo 'and Utah county. with the aim of some interesting J activity in this quilting feature. In Friday's Evening Herald, the first block of the Flower Garden quilt, shown above in its completed form, will be printed. From that time on, two blocks will appear in. the Herald each week, until the 25 flower blocks have appeared. ' ; x The block designed to use in quilting the alternate plain blocks with which the flower blocks set together to-gether to make the quilt, will also be printed, as well as the patern for the patchwork fence which is to be put around the Flower Garden quilt. . The flowers shown In the blocks which begin in this -.newspaper Friday Fri-day are the exact' size to be usd M Mews Provo City, August, 1930.- DEAR MISS PUBLIC: ' Why be annoyed with straight, stiaggley hair? ; ' Our permanent waves produce soft, beautiful l isting waves. Every wave is guaranteed to be completely satisfactory. Speed, simplicity, and perfect results is our motto. 1 ; - 'We .tx;ciali7.e in SOMMER'S NATURAL and UUART WAVES. ,ArIcne Culmcr, beauty-expert, has just returned re-turned from Denver, and is ready to serve you. Cordially yours,' , . . ALLIE BERTIN ARLENECULMER 2jG East Center Phone 1343 in the quilt and are to be. transferred trans-ferred to material 9 inches square. Any .material and color desired may. hfa usecl; h"owevecr.avshade Jightly darker than white will be found preferable," since several of. the flowers are to "be embroidered in white thread, and will make a better bet-ter showing on colored material. All of the blocks will be printed before' Christmas, so, that women desiiimjtq . make the quilts for presehts may have them completed before - the holiday season. Each block shows a different flower, and when the 25 blocks have been finished, fin-ished, they are . to be set together with the alternate blocks. The patchwork fence border may or may not be used 3la the women choose. Materia'- for the quilt may be purchased pur-chased by the reader at a small cost, but after it Is embroidered, painied or appliqued in colors, . it will be a "valuable article. , The women are urged to get their material and thread so that they may start working on their quilts as soon as the first block is printed. Also, those interested in the forming1 form-ing1 of a Flower Garden Quilt club, are requested to send their names and addresses - to the Club Editor, Evening Herald. At the completion of the series comparisons and other 'interesting features will be cerried. out:; Papers containing, the designs for the blocks may be obtained ob-tained free of charge at the office, in the event that the readers fail to keep their copy, v Mrs. S. H. Tones Is Honor Guest Mrs. Josephine C.4 Jones, county president of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was pleasantly surprised at her home Monday afternoon by members of the advisory board of the organization. Beautiful flowers were presented to the guest of honor, and during the afternoon of social chat and music, a tasty repast was served. Assisting in serving were Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mrs. Josephine Smith. - : Present were Mrs. Bernetta Beck, Mrs. Martha Jones, Mrs. Mabel Kirk, Mrs. Eva Hes.1, Mrs. Evelyn Bird, Mrs.. Clara BJ Warriick and Mrs. Rosalind Oakley. Girls Tendered Social Event Mi Kan Wee girl3 of the Sixth ward Primary association, met at tne home of Miss Fay Fail Monday evening. ' , Mrs. Millie Courture, instructor read . from the book "Texas Blue Bonnet" after which short stories and jokes were told. A dainty Plan For Coverlet Described; Paper Will Supply AH ... ;' Patterns. ' Nothing makes a more lovely and colorful' quilt than flowers, and . in this series you will find most every favorite of the garden. Each flower is T simplified in design so that it will be easy to work in outline or in applique and all of. them finally group together as shown' to make lovely Flower Garden quilt. r This paper will supply all the necessary patterns for the quilt, free of any charge. Each design will be printed full size in this paper, and all you will have to do Js to transfer direct from the newspaper, news-paper, through, carbon to' a ;nine inch square of muslin or pongee. Then by following the Instructions given with each number, you can embroider, applique ' or paint the block, and at the end of the series you can set. them all together to make this charming coverlet. , There- are 25 flower blocks - in the series, many of them state flowers Then we will give an exact quilting pattern for the alternate plain blocks and a pattern by which you can make the cunning little picket fence used on the borders. . The flowers, naming them from the top and from left to right are; lilac, : daffodil, tulip, iris, nasturtium, nas-turtium, poppy, canterbury bell3, rose, valley lily, carnation, Chinese lantern pods, bleeding heart; daisy, sweet pea, tiger lily, cosmos, water lily, holyhock, geranium, dephin-ium, dephin-ium, trumpet vine, petunia, zenia, chrysanthemum and pansy. This is the (year,, to have your old . fur , what-nots made into cute extras. Collarets, scarfs that knot or tie and tight chokers of fur are all good. , . ' ' J ; luncheon was served to tho following: follow-ing: ... ' ' ' k ; Kathryn Mitchell, ..Owen Moir, Shirley Weight; Ruth - Grames, Theresa Courture,' ' Darlene Peck, Meda Anderson, Vera Carter, Nola Weight, and Mrs. Courture. .. . i ' '. ... - ... FOR RENT, - . .. : : : ' - i 8 Room Modern Home, nearly furnished J. A. OWENS Phone 894-T7 Duke Fam ily .Members at Reunion ' More than 500 members of the Duke family from Provo, Hcber and California, , gathered, at' Luke's Hot Pots in Midway Tuesday for the annual reunion. "' - George Puke (was chairman -of. the delightful event. Following : the family : dinner served at noon, a' splendid pro-gram.of pro-gram.of : vocal, and instrumental musical selections,; readings, "one-act "one-act play and dances was furnished. Speeches were ' made by George Duke and Thomas Duke, the latter being a resident of San Diego, California. , The annual -election of - officers followed the program, after whicia a bathing revue was staged. Dancing Danc-ing was enjoyed following the. supper sup-per hour. i . ... -... . ..v,..., rr .... .. . j : . Attend Dinner Party Given For Brother . Mrs.. Boyd Roberts and children and Mrs. . E Byron Dastrup and children . went to . Spanish Fork Tuesday, :: where they :: attended ;'a family dinner held at the home of their sister, Mrs. J. I Anderson, in honor of their brother, Ilarold Creer, - who returried - home that mbrning from the ;., Swiss-German mission field of the L. D. S. church. Mr. . Crper is the son ot. C.'C. Crrer : of Spanish Fork He has labored as a missionary past three years.. have you HEARD? ' j- U I i mrm . , in' i i , , . , m',m. Val Norris Entertained In S. L. I for the Missionary Women's Social The "Y" women ' missionaries viil meet - for their summer party -Friday evening at 8 o'clock at th? home of , Miss Erma Bennett, 115 East Second North street, If you believe in ' preparedness there is an able autumn helper on the market in the form of a wtie basket that holds securely all tfcc jfallen ledves heaped into it. It is made to fit onto a whccl-ba.row whccl-ba.row and saves- rune and tem-pei tem-pei ' by making sure leaves once raked up will not have to be raked up again, if a good stiff autumn breeze blows up just as you start toward the bonfire With your load. Limcheoh Fellows Afternoon Of Golf ... . . ' A' delightful . afternoon of E'A' was enjoyed by members of th" Hulsyon club-Monday afternoon nt the Riverside golf course, Mrs Frank Mullett won; the prize. A delicious de-licious picnic lUnchcon was served, i P.-esent' were Mrs. Howard Dyer, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, .Mrs. Elmo Chejvcr, Mrs. Jlajrry riobey, Mrs. FrankMullctt, Mrs. Jack Wiscombe, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Dewey Johnson; Mrs. Dowey Snelaon, Mrs. J. ;D. Hunter of Pas.adenaf, Calif., and Mrs. P. B. Murray of Boise, Idaho, the latter three being guests. TUNIC IIKHINGOTU One of the smartest of : early autumn au-tumn frocks is the. tunic rcdingote. Made of lightweight wool, worn Val Norns of the B. Y. U., were the guo3ts of Mrs. Mary Bird ITuish in Salt Lake Tuesday after noon. An enjoyable time was spent playing miniature golf, at the conclusion con-clusion of which a tasty luncheon was served at the Iluiuh residence."' In -attendance at the affair wcr-J Miss Ada Birch. Miss Helen Men-donhall, Men-donhall, Mirs Marva Hodson. Mis:i Elaine Paxman, Miss Lota Pax-man, Pax-man, ' Mias Eunice Bird, Miss Ar-lcne Ar-lcne Ilairis, Mirs Fay Allred, M3 Ada Hasler, Miss Mollie Bird, Ml.vi Ixya Nielson, Miss Grace Gardner, Miss Allie Bowen, Miss Beth S wen-son,'' wen-son,'' Mrs. Vesta Anderson Cran-dall. Cran-dall. Miss Virginia Taylor. Ulus Margaret Hansen, Miss RuthHnp-sen RuthHnp-sen and Miss Caroline Hansen. Beach Outing IsDelii A delightful outing was spono.--cd by the Elders' quorum of the Bonneville ward, Tuesday evening at the beach. A large number, of elders and their families and ward members were in attendance. Bathing wns enjoyed, after which a " bonfire party and weincr ami marshmallow roast were the features fea-tures of entertainment:" Games were played and community singing enjoyed. en-joyed. Delicious picnic suppers were served. ; . f II. .C Kay was chairman on arrangements ar-rangements and was assisted by L. C. Morgan and Lavonia Fuller. ' RHICHESTEnSPILLS AH members of the organization 'with a fur piece, .nothing could be are cordially Invited to attend. smarter . -LrrW E41! Alkftif I'ratfM lot . kl-rfcM-l r metallic boxa. aaaled vltlt Mm Klbboa. Takaaaaikar. Bar f fnr lrr't. AV lor HU4N1MM Ll-H. 1y year koa tamt. Mrt, KllaU. Mar Now I SOU) BY DRUGCUIS ITl&YWUU ClUJQj or) o)5 00DOXRLP 793 r? - BUSY you bet -we're buy enrolling members in our annual Free Coal dub. And we're going to be busier than ever these next three daysthe lost three days to join. ' Better get' In get your name on the list for Free Coal. 'A $2.00 deposit enrolls en-rolls you. After that, you pay only $2.00 a week until we install your genuine gen-uine Ilea trola and deliver your ton of Free Coal. (One-half ton if you choose1 the. Ileatrola Junior.) Then you may begin paying .the balance on our convenient con-venient monthly payment plan. - Remember this offer : Is limited after August 30th no more Free Coal ' this year. So stop in, or telephone and Invite us to call at your home. Intmnai-Firm Air Duct maker and ulr found only In thm gunm UifH) ((( iaWtrolOa ... For Those AVho Trcfer Another Premium Than Coal, wo 'are giving,. with the Largo Size-Hcatrola, a lovely ' 42-IMecc Set of Dlnnerware. ' These dishes are of, excellent quality, distinctively designed and decorated with gay floral patterns. pat-terns. For those who purchase the Junior Size Heatrola, a 02-Vicce Set will be given. . .. . .'.' .....'... a . . , ... -- f T ' There is Only One HeatrolaESTATE Builds It! WE SELL IT! TEN IJUSY STORES 2)zxoh-Taylor-Russell Co. V HOME FURNISHERS CENTRAL, SOUTHERN, AND EASTERN UTAH ii . . , ' j I jaanBKBn.jiMBaaMManB(MBSs and jokes were told. A dainty L I mmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmf ' 1 7 .... ii. .. : i . . ... .. . . PmZE:.WALtZES V-W MURDOCK and HIS T UM L )J in if- M , ' -. . (..' - t - : .- ..7 I J ; A f ORCHIS |
