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Show JPROVO ,(UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTO RER 1 8, 1 94 0. PAGE FIVE Nelke Club Recent Bride Entertained Is Feted CJ Phone 432 "Y" Sophomore Loan Ball Fund Planned "Financial Fantasy" will be the theme of the annual Sophomore Loan Fund ball, to be held at Brigham Young university, October Octo-ber 25, in the Women's gymnasium, gymnas-ium, announces Frank Gardner, general chairman on arrange ments. "Banking" will be featured featur-ed Committee heads are also announced an-nounced to include: Coy Miles, Baker, Oregon, decorations; 'Armis Ashby, American Fork, advertising; advertis-ing; and El. nor Critchlcw, Provo, publicity. Class officer assignments assign-ments include Birdie Boyer, assembly; as-sembly; Norma Taylor, floorshow and program; and Keith Ercan-brack. Ercan-brack. tickets. Frank Gardner was appointed general chairman on arrangements of the ball last week with flass officers and Charlotte Char-lotte Henriod assisting. The day's activities will begin with an assembly program in the morning and will be climaxed by the Loan Fund ball in the evening. eve-ning. Admission price for the dame will be f0c per person or $1.00 per couple. The dance will lie dutch thi3 year, each person paying his own way. Curt Curtis and his orchestra will furnish the music. Kach year since 1922, the sophomore sopho-more class has sponsored a d:foce to add funds to the sophomore luan fund. The money thus received re-ceived into the fund may be borrowed bor-rowed by needy students and repaid re-paid to the university in regular installments at their convenience. This- arrangements has enabled many students, who otherwise would not have been able, to attend at-tend the university. Last year the sophomore class contributed $200 in the fund. It la expected that this year's contribution will exceed nil others. Birthdays Saturday, Oct. 19 MRS. LYDIA HOLD A WAY PROF. W. II. BOYLE BENJAMIN BACHMAN WILLIAM E. LAKE Have Your Summer Shoes DYED All This Week D ) "i ' c---"' BLACK Other Colors All y SHOE RE-NU DEPT. GROUP NO. 1 Just think of saving 1-3 on your new Winter Win-ter Hat every wanted style in fine quality, reg. $3.00 hats. Many with real fur trim. group no. 2 See this lovely selection selec-tion of regular $2 ltats now selling for only $1. You'll love the new bejeweled moleiks the clever halo styles and stunning Breton Your choice at S3 1-3',; Savin-! t - , Please Society Editor, on 132. Smart AS COMFORTABLE as it is exotic-looking is screen star Olivia de Havilland s one-piece pa-jama pa-jama outfit. It has a banana-colored top and sage green, exceedingly voluminous vo-luminous trousers. The girdle is of mustard gold. X Spanish fori; MRS. EFFTE DART Reporter Dr. and Mrs. Blair G. Johns and little daughter, Loretta, of Los Angeles, Cal., have returned to their home after spending two weeks vacation with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G rover Johns and Mr. and Mrs. Deil Brimhall of Provo. Pro-vo. Mrs. Ford E. Thorpe, sister of Dr. Johns and her little daughter Dorann accompanied them home. While Mr. and Mrs. Johns were here they were entertained by many social functions among their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Johns entertained a group of relatives rela-tives Wednesday evening in their honor. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob A. Hansen entertained Friday noon at their home, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Thorpe entertained for them Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. W. Hansen, uncle of Mr. Johns entertained at a dinner in their honor Friday evening. Besides Be-sides these family parties they made several trips to the nearby canyons and took moving pictures of the lovely fall scenery. Elisha Warner, editor of the Spanish Foi k Press, who is a member of the national advisory board of the National Educational Education-al association, has returned home from Chicago where he has been in attendance at a meeting of the council. Mrs. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Vern L. Williams, the latter couple of Vineyard, who accompanied accom-panied Mr. Warner as far as Denver and remained there visiting visit-ing relatives returned home with him. In Denver they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis I'. Campbell. Camp-bell. Camp Spanish Fork of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers met Thursday afternoon, Oct. 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Larson with Saturday Only Anniversary Two Big Assortments Regular .$3.00 Hals 1 y. C Regular $2.00 Hats C ' J ( ' h m "I "or Thrifty Shoppers" Ph Lounger V" Captain Hilda Bingham In charge. The history of Lais Larson, father of the late Joseph Larson was given by his granddaughter, Mrs. Hannah Banks; the lesson for the month, "Pioneer Homes and Build- ungs was Riven bv Class Leader Mrs. Grace Beck; remarks were by Mrs. Ruth Brockbank, vice president of the Utah county camp. A social hour was enjoyed and refreshments served to 06 of ficers, members and visitors by the members of tne Larson family. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gillespie, Mis. Lois Larson and daughter, Bliss, motored to Price Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Hyita 'nd tamilv. Book Review at Delta Theta Meet A business meeting of the Utah Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, was held at the Public library Thursday evening. Miss Dortha Reid, president, was in charge, and plana were discussed for a harvest ball to be held in November. Mr.s. Eunice B. Wadley had the educational feature in charge, which was given by Mrs. izoia Lewis, who reviewed "Man Below the Wind," by Agnes Keith. Members present were: Mrs. Eunice B. Wadley, Mrs. Edith 11. Stain, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Miss Helen Alleman, Miss Veda HiJTra, Miss Virginia Hunter, Miss Mil -dred Moe, Misa Norma Johnson, Miss Dortha Reid, Miss Genevieve Prows, Miss Dorothy Janson. Miss Rose Zubeck, MLss Afton Anderson, Ander-son, Mrs. Edith Whitaker, Miss Ruby Oliver, Miss Helen Moir, Miss Lois Haws, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Mr.s. Gene Whittaker and Miss Neva Hansen, - " N. of W. Card Party Successful Decidedly successful, was the Neighbors of Woodcraft public card party held at the I. O. O. F. hall Ihursday evening. Twelve tables of bridge and 500 were played, prizes being awarded as follows: Bridge: Mrs. Ethel Lundahl, Mrs. Ellen Holl-ingshead, Holl-ingshead, W. L. Mildenhall and Lee Myrup; 500: Mrs. Mae Evans of Salt Lake, Mrs. Sylvia Winter, Lester Davis of Springville and Tom Beal. S. Club Is Entertained S. Club members were entertained enter-tained Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Elmer Nuttall, who entertained. The rooms were teautiful with roses and double marigolds. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. E. A. Poe winning high score and traveling prizes, and Mrs. Mark Scott, the second favor. I Luncheon preceded the card game. Those present were Mrs. Charles I A. Thomas, Mrs. Robert Thomas Mrs. Ldgar A. Poe, Mrs. Mark Scott, Mrs. Bill Carlson, Mrs. Elmer Nuttall, Mrs. .Max Berg and Mrs. Paul Salisbury. Call Ethel Rnmbeau, one 432 Nautilus Open Held bession Meeting in open session, members mem-bers of the Nautilu.s Alumnae and their guests were entertained by Mrs. Ophelia Tolboe Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home. Mrs. Fay Buttle read two shcrt plays and Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor, Tay-lor, sang two numbers. Delicious refreshments were served by tne hostesses, Mrs. Tolboe, Mrs. Edna Ed-na Culmsee and Mrs. Helen Dixon. Dix-on. Members present were Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor, Mrs. Helen M. Pox. Mrs. Fav .1 Buttle. Mrs. Helen C. Dixon, Mrs. Willa S Swenson, Mrs. Edna. Culmsee, Mrs. Ophelia Tolboe, Mrs. Wyla J. Nelson, Mrs. Stella S. McArthur, Mrs. Laura Kump, Miss Bfth Pratt, Mrs. Ellen Knight, M-S3 Helen Ward. Miss Emma Za- briskie and Mrs. Neil Murdock. Guests included: Miss Amelia Buckley, Mrs. Heber C. Johnson Mrs. Keifer Sauls, Mrs. Ariel Ballif, Mrs. LaNell Hayward, Mrs. Antone Romney, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Sherman Christen son, Mrs. Marion S. Ross, Mrs. Weslev Llovd. Mrs. Elaine Le- vedahl, Mrs. Richard Knight, Mrs Mimi Jensen, Mrs. Flarry Dixon, Mrs. Da Costa Clark, Miss Helen Holbrook and Miss Dorothy Jan- son. La Conda Club At Card Party Mrs. Ted llaymond of Springville, Spring-ville, was hostess to members of the LaConda club at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. Glen Nielsen was a guest, and the members present were: Mrs. Marion Halliday, Mrs. Ileu el F. Jacobsen, Mrs. Darwin Board-man, Board-man, Mrs. Claude C. Cardall, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Percy Anderson, Ander-son, Mr.s. Paul Huish and Mrs. Burton Frampton of Provo, Mrs. Lowry Anderson and Mrs. Howard How-ard Maycock of Springville. Dinner was followed by bridge, and the table was beautiful with autumn flowers. Mrs. Young won the high score prize, and Mrs. Halliday, the consolation favor. Husbands Are TT riiOnOr Xjl Alpha club members gave a dinner for their husbands, at the home of Mrs. R,ose Kartchner Thursdiy evening. A cut glass basket of roses beautifully decorated the dining table, and chrysanthemums were arranged about the rooms. Gay Hallowe'en favors were given. After dinner, rook was played. In attendance were Mr. Mrs. Byron Duke, Mr. and Ernest Paxman, Mr. and James H. Kirk, Mr. and Hyrum Baird, Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. M rs. Mrs. Roy Passey, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Ander son and Mrs. Kartchner. Ties Joli Club Election Held Mrs. George Beebe of Sprlrg-ville, Sprlrg-ville, entertained members of the Ties Joli club at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, and during a short business meeting, officers were elected for the coming year. Mrs. Gertrude Page, vice president, presi-dent, automatically succeeds Mrs. Alex Mortensen as president, and by unanimous vote, Mrs. Albert S. Jones was retained as secretary. Mrs. Allie T. Jones was named vice president. A delicious chicken dinner v as served, and sewing and cards were enjoyed. Mrs. Arch M. Thurman was present from Salt Lake, Mrs. Hoy Jacques and Miss Dorothy Jones were guests, and the members present were: Mrs. Charles Giles, Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. A!ilie Jones, Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Miss Rhoda Douglas, Doug-las, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Mrs. T. A. Thurman, Mrs. H. E. Hatton .nd Mrs. H. A. Smoot. D. U. P. Camp In Session Camp No. 3, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs-Maude Mrs-Maude Halladay, captain, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Halladay reviewed the summer sum-mer activities of the camp1, and reported re-ported on the recent state D.U.P. convention in Salt Lake. Mrs. J. W. Harris played accordion selections. selec-tions. The lesson, "Our Tioneer Homes and Houses," was given by Mrs. Nellie J. Olsen, after which members mem-bers of the camp showed pictures and told stories about their old pioneer homes. Mrs. Marintha Angus gave a reading. Delicious refreshments were served to 28 members by the hostesses, host-esses, Mrs. Maude Halladay, "Mrs. Marintha Angus, Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs. Otis Frazier and "Mrs. Ruby Peay. Lovely Gifts At Shower A bridal shower for Miss Helen Thurman, bride-elect, was given at her home Wednesday evening by Mrs. Ida Brooks and Miss Margaret Brailsford. Hallowe'en games were played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Clara Jensen of Payson, Mrs. El ma Thurman, Mr.s. Melba Kirk and Mrs. Mary Fairer. An attractive Bride's book was made, and luncheon lunch-eon followed. Beautiful gifts were presented to the bride-elect. Also present were Mrs. Bernice McGuire, Mrs. Fay Moulton, Mrs. LaVon Whiting, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. Ruby Jolley, Mrs. Eva Thurman, Mrs. Clara Thurman, Thur-man, Miss Bonita Jolley, Miss Zelma Johnson, Miss Norma Thayer and Mrs. Ida Seeley of Provo, and Mrs. Fay Brooks of Long Beach, Calif. Mrs. Izola Lewis Reviews Book Fidelas Alumnae members were entertained at Keeleys Thursday evening by Miss Florence Miller and 'Mrs. Leona J. Miller. Mrs. Izola Lewis gave a fine review of the book, "Land Below the Wind," by Agnes Newton Keith, and a delicious Hallowe'en luncheon was served and candy favors given. Those present were Mrs. Audrey Aud-rey Hiller, Mrs. Carma Sandberg, Mr.s. Helen .Bunnell, Mrs. Leona Olsen, Mrs. Lillian Smoot Miss Mary Brown, Mrs. Violet Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, and Mrs. Orlene Sutherland. Suth-erland. Birthday Is Celebrated A birthday party was given by Mrs. Harold G. Clark for her daughter, Aileen, Thursday evening eve-ning at the family home. Games and luncheon were en fjyed and Hallowe'en decorations dded a delightful effect. In attendance were: Miss LaRue Gammell, Russell Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Lamond Elliott, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clark and' Harold Johnson. i ZL I. A. Group Plans Dance ' Representatives from the special interest groups of the four Utah stake wards are now working on plans for their first stake dancing party of the season, to be held at the First ward recreation hall Tuesday. October 29. This will not only be the first but it is presumed to be one of the best informal parties of the coming season, to be held by the group. The Special Interest group ' is made up of all married members and all those members of marriageable mar-riageable age. See misciia I i. V w .-0 A''2 ,T- snip simp... for drip or gloss coff makn R IS U LA R StlND... for preoitor or eoff pol i . ' ( : ' -, ' , M Itl. I. A. Dancing Friends To Start Season The M. I. A. Dancing Friends of Provo stake, are making plans to commence their season of dancing- parties Saturday evening Oct. 2j,'at the First ward hall. Six semi-formal dances wall be held during the winter months, and all plans are being whipped into shape to make the season delightful de-lightful to all participating. One hundred couples make up the club loster. Ivan W. Young is general chairman chair-man at present, however, elections are to Like place Tuesday evening. eve-ning. Announcements at Spanish Fork SPANISH FORK Mr. and Mrs. George Swenson of this 'City wish to announce the approaching marriage of their daughter, Mar etta to Curtis Fillmore, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Fillmore, also of this city. The marriage is to take place in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple, Oct. 30. Both young people are well known in the younger social set. SPANISH FORK Announce merit is made ot the recent mar riage of Jones Monk of this city, to Miss Melva Burrows of Spring- vine. The marriage took place in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Monk will make their home at Price where he is engaged in business. Reynolds Club Meets At Keeleys A splendid program was furn ished at the meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 6, held at Keeleys Thursday eve ning. Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, president, presi-dent, was in charge and 30 mem bers attended. Hostesses were Mrs. Josephine Christensen, Mrs Eliza Nelson and Mrs. Vera Brumjak. Two selections were sung double trio, composed of by a Mrs Irene Rowan, Mrs. Iibbie C. Hayward, Mrs. Grace Croft, Miss Catherine Decker. Mrs. Ethel Alder, and Mrs. Elsie Moffitt with Mrs. Elizabeth Sardom as accompanist. The biography of Ann Lind bergh, and a review of her book "North of the Orient, was given by. Mrs. Josephine Jones. Dainty refreshments were served. Club Party Is Enjoyable The Cas Cota club was entertained enter-tained by Mrs. Voray Anderson Thursday afternoon at her home. Pinochle was the diversion, Mrs. Carol Facer winning the high score prize and Mrs. Ina Smith, the consolation was served and arranged with flowers. favor. Luncheon the rooms were pretty garden Others present were Mrs. Dor othy Spackman, Mrs. Helen Bill ings and Mrs. Phyllis Crawley. auer and joy hodges "', ( r - - J frf J The home of Mrs. W. H. Boyle was the (scene of Nelke Heading club's monthly session Thursday afternoon, with Mrs- Elsie C Car roll as assisting hostess, and the president, Mrs. George Worthen, taking charge. A three-act play was read in s:lendid manner by Mis.s Owen Johnson. Piano selections were played by Mrs. Wilma Boyle bunker, and delicious refreshments were served. The rooms were at tractive with bright-colored flow er of the sea-son. Members present were: Mes- dames W. Lester Mangum, George Worthen, S. C. Adams. Nellie C Bailey. A. L. Booth, William J. Snow, Emma N. Bown, Lloyd Fin layson, Ida Smoot Dusenberry, J. E. Harrison, Joseph Giles, Oscar Garrett, G. .11. Heindselman. Rov Passey, Beulah Henrichsen and C W. Love, and Miss Vilate Elliott, and guests. Mrs. J. R. Murdock, and Mrs A. B. Worsley, past presidents: Mrs. M. C. Newell, Mrs. F. W Taylor, Mrs. Sadie Haws, Mrs, Percival Bigelow, Mrs. H. V. Hovt Mrs. Anna Hart, Mr.s. Grant Ivins, Mrs. J. W Nixon, Mrs. C. F. Eyr- ing, Mrs. Joseph Carroll, Mrs. Ed gar M. Jensen, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs J. F. Wakefield and Mrs. Emma Egilson. -Y- "V Trovata Girls Meet A business meeting of the O. S Trovata unit of the "Y," was held Wednesday evening at the home of the Misses Ethelyn and Marjorie Clark. Miss Serena Ludlow was assisting hostess. Mary Deane Peterson, president was In charge, and during a social hour which followed, a delicious luncheon was served. Also present were Beth Bird, Irene Christen sen, Florence Stevens, Ona Stev ens. Wilma Hunter, Betsy Brad ley, Joan Berg, Gladys Dixon Beverlee Graham, Gloria Tanner, Virginia Larsen. Grace Gray and Barbara Anderson. Hear . Ml ! I ! V U I'l ' President, Utah State Federation Labor in the First of a Series of Radio Speeches comparing the political records of ... , w rr 0' 1 I Vi y (Paid Political Ad. in "march:," a universal picture II a r f r .. . 1 ""Hi J U U h U Mhcha Auer the old samovar man convinces Joy Hodges jot i Well, if 1 hadn't tafitcd it, I'd never believe coffee that looks so strong could be so deliciuua. mischai So by you yny strong coffee cof-fee tastes good, heh? Now J, AIiacha,will make it for you veak but very weak. Then see what you think, my little Joyushka. Why you won't make a Here's why it never fails! Make your and in the same manner you have in two exclusive M.J. P.. features a ing will give you the finest cup of c Doutla-Your-fAoney-Cack Offer. it for a week. If you don't agree it's return the lid to M. J. L. Co., 665 and we will gladly refund double your The Misses Donna LeeMaster Phyllis Johnson and Cora Vest entertained en-tertained at the Edna Mae Hed-quist Hed-quist home Thursday evening, honoring Mrs. Frank Godfrey, nee Edith Russell, a recent bride. The guest list included present and former women employes of the Provo Dixon-Taylor-Russell store, with whom the bride worked, work-ed, and special guests were her mother, Mrs. Sidney W. Russell, and Mr. Godfrey's mother, Mrs. George Godfrey. Progressive gamfs were played, prizes going to Miss Roene Curtis, Cur-tis, Miss Josephine Whiting and Miss Genevieve Boshard. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served, and the bride was presented with an electric twin waffle iron and waffle waf-fle service. Also present were Mrs. Helen Olsen, Mrs. Afton Ashton, Miss Norda Christensen, Miss Laura Vance, Miss Bertha Hooks, Miss Rachael Knudsen, Miss Lillian Harris, Mrs. Erma Boshard, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Matilda Bailey, Miss Leah Wheeler, Mrs. Mary Cranmer. Mrs. Josephine Whiting, Mrs. Kate Terry, Miss Donna Van Wagenen and Mrs. Phoebe Jones. "Y" Val Norns Plan Rushing Val Norns of the B. Y. U. met at the home of Norma Taylor Wednesday evening, with Venice Whiting, president, in charge. Rushing rules were discussed and final preparations for the slumming party to be held Saturday, Sat-urday, were presented by Kay Cox, chairman. Those present were: Sarah Mabey, Nancy Trunnell, Jeanette Gray, Afton Bigelow, Elaine Brockbank, Phyllis Smart. Nan Chipman, Elaine Lichfield, Va-Leen Va-Leen Evans, Birdie Boyer, Phyllis Wallin,, Elsie Dee Adams, Mildred Harris, Kay Cox, Rosalind Dahl-quist, Dahl-quist, Barbara Wooton, Jean Stoddard and Betty Stewart. 10 Paul M. Peterson) ? Uuu1 i n Uu GCu D " V joti It's grand this way, too. Here's a toast to Mincha Alter, the coffee-maker of the hour! MiiCHAt Thanks, thanks, my frana hut don't praise me, praise M.J.B.; for gorgeous co ffee, f-fee, weak or strong, use M.J. 11. and you- can't go wrong! bad cup cf l. J. B. co iee with the same care You will find these the i .1.-1.. er roast and double l'nd-c-e you've ever tasted! Buy a pound of M.J. 3. Try better than any other coffee Third Street, San Francisco, purchase priea. |