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Show PzVGE TWO C Ph one 432 Literary Club Entertains At Open Session Among the enjoy at. I -J functions of the mid-week, w:.i the open sos-ion of the Ladies' Literary tlulj, held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clarence- S. l:oyle. Mrs. Clayton Ji-nkins was ass is tin z h os t e s s . Mrs. bti-rlniK Ki cant: l ack, chairman chair-man of the p.ogruin committee, presided and welcomed the members mem-bers and guests. Mrs. Wiinier Allen Al-len gave a splendid review of "As I Remember Him." by Hans Vins-ser. Vins-ser. Two beautiful selections were sun bv a trio, compo-ed of Mrs. Ileiald'n. Clark, Miss Marguerite , Jeppersun and Mrs. Jeanne J. Couley. lasiv refreshments were served at the'close of the pleasant afternoon. aft-ernoon. Choice fall lunwrs auaeJ a pleasing note. included in the guest list were: Mesdames George 'Tony, Vernon K. Buslerud, Dallas 11. Young, Karl Graham, C. G. Shaw, J. C. Knell, L. 13. Tackett, frank Denting, Dent-ing, L. W. Oaks, Don C. Merrill, iiaroia Austin, Clyde Crockett. Marie M. Clark, Vernn M. Booth, P. A. Ohristensen, L. L. Culhmore, Anna Taylor, Ah x Hedquist and DaCosta Clai k, and Miss Josephine Joseph-ine Preston of Denver, Colo. Members presvnt were: Mesdames Mes-dames Herald ft. Claik, Dwight raekurd. Hugo Price, E. A. l ax-man, ax-man, Wymun Ik'ig, Arnold Kawl-ings, Kawl-ings, Albert Hickman, M. V. Menill, Thomas H. Sumner, James A. Owens, Sterling Krcan-brack. Krcan-brack. Jack PuKen, Lester Taylor, Tay-lor, Abe V. Turner, Wilmer Allen, IJlmo l'etera and Union Morgan and Miss Marguerite jepperson of l'ruvo, Mrs. Dan Hunter, Mrs. Dean Tucker and Mrs. L. 13. Harmon Har-mon of Salt Lake City. Club Given Bridge-Dinner An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Las Amigas club at the home ( f Mis. Port Anderson Ander-son Wednesday evening. The affair was in the form of a bridge-dinner, and Hallowe'en TUNE IN K O VOl TnviTi' ;?.' -i-nn 1 Wiirl'l Premiere Broadcast "Northwest" Mounted Pcdife" 8:15 S:;j.O "THE WOKU) IX I I, MP.S'' PoMiivelv ENDS TONIGHT! . Mickey Itooney Judy Garland in "Strike Up The Hand" r ; Tomorrow! r At 1:43 p. m. ;; III. 7 1 ( ! v, if' r. . fe '', ! V4 L"C Mat 35 Eve i - ' SPECIAL! JMlOur Nat'onalFrl : Defense" PLEASE CALL ETHEL UAMliEAU Socictv Editor ELLA. Dancing Friends Plan Opening Event Provo Stake M. I- A. Dancing I'rienda elected officers at a meeting held Tuesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Cvan Croft being chosen stake general co-chairmen. Ivan V. Young was chairman during last year's successful dancing-season. dancing-season. The first paity of the new year will be held Saturday evening in the First ward hall. Others on the committee are; Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kay. Bonneville Bonne-ville ward; Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Sandherg, Manavu; Mr. and Mrs. Willis Camlland, Fifth; Mr. and Mrs, E. M. Kkipworth. First. A membership limit of 100 couples has been set by the committee, com-mittee, and all couples interested in joining are urged to contact their ward committee members immediately. Six semi-formal dances will be included in the series, it is announced. Springville Club Women to Meet SPRIXGVILLE Plans were going forward today for an open session meet of all federated women's wo-men's clubs of Springville, on Friday, Novemlaer 1, at 3 p. m., in the Fourth ward L. D. S. Belief Be-lief Society hall. The program, sponsored by the international relations committee of the Alpha Beta club, with Mrs. Milan Jl. Straw, chairman of international in-ternational relations of the First district, in charge, will feature Mrs. W. S. McQuilkin of Salt Lake City, state chairman of inter national relations of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, and Mrs. Burton W. Musser also of Salt Lake City, as speakers. decorations were used. Mrs. Bulon Hansen won the fust prize, Mrs. Frank Cole, second, and Mrs. Ronald Jones, the guest favor. Mrs. Ronald Jones. Mrs. Ellis Slack and Mrs. Rulon Boyson were guests, and the members present wore Mrs. George Stewart, Mrs. Rulon Hansen, Mrs. Ed. O'Brien, Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Wilford Allen. Mrs. Paul Salisbury, Mrs. Kred Loveless and Mrs'. June Young. 2 BIG HITS!- JL 15c 'Til 5 - 20c Evenings Children lOe Anytime TONIGHT & FKIDAY FIRST PLUS Lflandolph Margaret ,! Scott Lindsay m in I : li "eo,0(M) MLN A YE, -Ml" with Preston Foster r IB in i 1 - Saturday, 1 1 :irV"'"-,,lN,Tr' ,,,;,;V"'U f ' Uinta Theatre-All On Screen . THE f 1I f 1 cSii Tim m f OTpf i y u J ! I i v M ! m 20 Mats. - '2Zc Eves. TOMORRCmi-Anmn-Two Swell Hitsl V " V AclionSfc K J Poromounf pr&ertr nil rnvn k.' 1 ft Ik v as 'Hopalong" Cassitfy PROVO ( UTAH ) so r Temple Riles Unite Couple Lucile Buckley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Buckley of Provo, was married to Harold Hall, formerly of American Fork, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hall of Leavenworth, Kansas, Wednesday, Wed-nesday, in the Salt Lake temple. President Stephen L. Chipman performed the ceremony, in the presence of the bride's mother; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John H. Murdock of Orem; her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sellers, Sel-lers, and an aunt, Mrs. Archie Sellers. Immediately after the ceremony, a wedding dinner was tendered at the Newhouse hotel, to 20 relatives rela-tives and close friends. A wedding cake and beautiful chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums and other autumn flowers decorated the table. The bride wore a lovely white net frock over satin, and a, dainty corsage. The newlyweds will leave Monday Mon-day lor Los Angeles, Calif., where Mr. Hall will complete hi.s work at the Aeronautics school. Later, they will move to Fresno, where Mr. Hall will be engaged in construction con-struction work. The bride is a graduate of the Provo high school, nnd is well known here. Mrs. Donald Dixon Presents Program An interesting session of the Beta Soro.sis club was held at the homo of Mrs. Ernest R. Ras-muson Ras-muson Wednesday afternoon. Oiange candles were suggestive of the Hallowe'en season, and chrysatj hemums, dahlias and French marigolds were combined to form the lovely decorations. Mrs. Lee Snarr, president, was in charge, and Mrs. Donald M. Dixon gave the program of the afternoon. She talked on the 'Recent Tendencies in American Naturalism," and showed that the naturalistic trend in the recent American novel is toward violence and horror. As an example, she leviewod William Faulkner's novel, nov-el, "As I Lay Dying." Mrs. Marvin Gea.se favored with piano selections, and refreshments, re-freshments, in keeping with the Hallowe'en idea, were served. Miss Anna Rasmuson of Ogden, was a guest, and the members present included: Mesdames Kail Young, Erven J. Nelson, E. B. Shriver, W. Raymond Green, D. Orlo Allen, J. Erval Christensen, Dex Shriver, Glen Simmons, Donald Don-ald M. Dixon, Lorin C. Bryner, Andrew Uroaddus, Lee Snarr, K. B. Sauls, Marvin Gease, Victor Hedquist. Fred Dixon, C. O. Jensen, Jen-sen, Floyd Millet, E. Byron Das- trup, Carlton Culmsee and O. Meredith Wilson. Primary Hallowe'en Dance Announced The annual Hallowe'en costume party of the Fifth Ward Primary association, will be 'held Friday at 6 o'clock in the amusement hall. " - All children are cordially invited invit-ed to enjoy the dancing and fortune for-tune telhng, and pop-corn balls will be. sold. Seats 25c j . . PLUS Special Short RicimnDEiiiin rev ENDS TONIGHT 'Girls Under 2V with Koohelle Hudson Bruce CalM)( - Paul Kelly From The Popular radio program comes a stirring- drama I! TELLC.VS UILY LEE DAILYIffi Phone 432 Kitchen Gifts For Bride Mrs. Owen 15. Rowe, the former form-er Dorothy Hedquist, was tendered a delightful kitchen shower by Miss Louise Street, Wednesday evening at the Street hone. A variety of autumn garden flowers made the room.- attractive, attrac-tive, and a number of games were played. Prizes went to Miss Helen Ward, Miss Helen Gowans ot i Tooele and Miss Jane ivweu. A tasty luncheon was served at small tables, gay w.th Hallowe'en Hal-lowe'en colors and motifs, and favors for all." In attendance were Mrs. Alex Hedfp.iist, Miss Junece Hedquist, Miss Helen Ward, Miss Helen Gowans, Miss Kay Traher, Miss Jane Newell, Miss Bettie Peterson, Miss Norma Crane, Miss Doris Crane and Mrs. R. C. Street. Hallowe'en Costume Party Junior girls of the Sixth ward enjoyed a. lively Hallowe'en costume cos-tume party Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Norma Harris. Har-ris. Arlene Dyer receiving- first prize for the best costume, for her characterization of "Miss America." Games were played and refreshments re-freshments were served to the following girls: Bernice Evans, Betty Gray, Marjorie Thurman, Helen Gardner, Veone Menlove, Mima Swain, Dorothy Hancock, Chore Bonnett, Donna arid Gloria Singleton, Louise Collins, Arlene Dyer, Shirley Zabriskie, Afton Lichfield, Bonita Cromer Arlene Knudsen, Nola Christensen and Fontella Porter. Mrs. Andrew Terry and Mrs. Bud 'Shields, class instructors, were in charge of the affair. -X- Val Norns Fete New Members The active and alumnae mom-b mom-b ra of th Val Norn .social unit of the "Y' had a dinner at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Wednesday Wednes-day night honoring new members. They are: Beverly Harrison, Barbara Bar-bara Reeve, Anne Danvers, and Rosalie Naegle. Nan Chipman sang a solo and the Val Norn double trio sang the Val Norn song. Each rushec read from a walnut scroll a sentiment senti-ment of the group. Active members present were: Venice Whiting, president; Beth Anderson, Phyllis Wallon, Jean Stoddard, Jeanette Gray, and Kay Cox, Elaine Brockbank, Dixie Standage, Barbara Wooton, Mil- jdred Harris, Nancy Trunnell, Nor- Adams, Phyllis Smart.. Sarah I Mab?y, Kay Taggert, Genevieve J Hansen, Betty Stewart. Afton Bigelow and Nan Chipman. Alumnae members were: Mrs. Mary Fir-mage, president Mrs Emma Lee Meacham, Heen Bennett, Ben-nett, Kay Pace, Venice Bird, and Mrs. Orea B. Tanner. Plans were discussed for a meet ing to be held at Kelly's Grove in Hobble creek canyon next week. Committee members are Beth Anderson. Phyllis Smart and Nancy Trunnell. Study Club In Session The Current Study club was entertained Monday evening- at the home of Miss Melfa Sumsion in Springville. After a delicious dinner, Mrs. Lynn C. Haywarrl of Provo, reviewed a modern political pol-itical play. Miss Myrtle Childs was .special guest. All club members were present. - k IZVJ Vndsr-atrn - I WMl M mw Willi safely Olops Pcrcpiralicn Docs not rot dresses. nor irritate ekin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used richt after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. A pure, white, grc.rscless, stainless stain-less vanishing cream. 5. ArriJ has been a-aardc-J the Approval Seal of the Air erica r Insntute of Launderit for being harnJess to fabrics. 25 MILLION fars cf Arrid have bee a sold. Try a jar today 1 r r - r 1 r -i r Al li '.rv n-ilitiR luifrt tr.x 'i J"' 4 in ma.i Kvi Ural R B.Y.U. Co-eds Are Feted By B.Y.U. Women Members of the B. Y. U. Faculty Women were hostesses this afternoon after-noon to COO women of the student body. The pleasant and warm atmosphere atmos-phere of Amanda Knight hall, dec-crated dec-crated with fall flowers, lent a gay, rich note to the occasion. A great bank of flowers across the high, long mantle of the large reception room, with other blending blend-ing pieces on the massive center table, lent real fall spirit to the occasion. The s rvlng room, was" beautifully beauti-fully decorated and a large centerpiece center-piece on the pouring table was an attractive point and center of Interest In-terest in the room. Members of the hostess organization organi-zation who poured were: Mrs. Lvnn Taylor; Mrs. D. Eldon Beck, Mrs Madison W. Merrill, and Miss Vcrla Birrell. Among those in the receiving line were: Mrs. Milton Marshall, president; Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, honor guest; Mrs. C. F. Eyrmg, Mrs. A. C. Lambert, Mrs. C K. Maw, Mrs. Newhura I. Butt, Mrs. Wyley Sessions, Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, Miss Margaret Burton, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Miss May Eillings. Miss Edna Snow, Mrs. Milton Holdaway. Mrs. Ariel Bal-lif, Bal-lif, Miss Margaret Eastmond, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Asael Fisher, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Stella Richards, Rich-ards, Miss Marv McGregor. Cards, Luncheon Enjoyed By Club Five-hundred, followed bv a tasty luncheon, were diversions at the Ben Amies eluh party held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Virginia Duke. Novelty Hallowe'en motifs proved gay as decorations. Mrs. Helen Knight and Mrs. Fay "Williams "Wil-liams received the card honors. Meinrvis present were Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Virginia Duke, Mrs. Roneba Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Vera Madsen, Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Saxey, Mrs. Fay Williams, Mrs. Venice Finch, Mrs. Florone Armstrong, Mjs. Zella Street, Mrs. Rhae Chipman and Mrs. Miriam Christiansen of Provo; Mrs. Ramona Twelves and Mrs. Ruby Swenson of Spanish Fork. - . X. Bridge-Dinner Is Deliahtful o A bridge-dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Beebe Wednesday evening at their home, for 16 guests. Beautiful fall flowers were employed em-ployed in decorating. High honors went to Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Pope, and consolation favors to Capt. and Mrs. Edward Usnick. I St.., This Luxurious Living Room Suite Has Been Made Under the Most Exacting: Specifications! Speci-fications! Seats Are Hroad and Roomy, With a Maximum of Comfort. Covered inQ Soft. Yet Serviceable Anchor Loop Mohai r, This 2-Piece Suite Comes in Your Choice of Colors For This Same Had AH Prices 2 1 , V MO Trousseau Tea Is Planned Russell will be hostess at a trousseau tea for her daughter, Mrs. Frank R. Godfrey, God-frey, nee Edith Russell, who was recently wed, Sunday at the home, 231 No.rth Fourth West street. Invitations have been issued to 200 guests to call between the hours of 2 and 5 o'clock. x- Sophomore Loan Fund Ball Friday "Finance" plus the Sophomore loan fund ball equals the "Financial "Finan-cial Fantasy" to be sponsored by the Sophomore class of Brigham Young university Friday night in the Women's gymnasium. "Banking" "Bank-ing" will be the predominant tht me The day's activities will begin with an assembly program in the morning under the direction of Birdie Boyer, sophomore vice president, pres-ident, and will be climaxed by the loan fund ball in the evening which is under the direction o Frank Gardner, general chairman; Keith Enanhrack, sophomore president; Birdie Boyer, vice president; presi-dent; and Norma Taylor, secretary. secre-tary. Charlotte Henriod is assisting. as-sisting. As in former years, the dance will be s, mi-formal and "dutch"; tickets ore 50 cents per persons or $1.00 per couple. Curt Curtis and his orchestra will furnish furn-ish the music. Other cornmitt;-" heads working with Mr. Gardner ant) the class officers are Coy Miles, decoration; 'Armis Ajdibv, advertising and Flinor Critehlow. publicity. Y- Home Study Group Meets The home study group' of th University Dames, held an inter-.'tin:,' inter-.'tin:,' session nt the home of Mrs. Virginia Keclcr. Wedmsday evening Beautiful chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums .decorated the rooms. Mrs. Celia Geerts.ui, chairman, was in charge, and she discussed commercial and standard dress patterns, and gave ideas for Christmas gifts. In attendance were: Mrs. La Von Larsen, Mrs. Frances Hig-ginboth Hig-ginboth am, Mrs. Fern Dennis, Mrs. Margaret Curtis, Mrs. Bernice Un-german, Un-german, Mrs. Elaine Wight, Mrs. Mildred White. Mrs. Beth Soren-son, Soren-son, Mrs. Helen Walker and Mrs. Thelma Overly. H' Youncr Folks To Dance A dance is being held tonight at 8 o'clock in the Pioneer ward amusement hall, for the Boy Scouts, "M" Men and Gleaners. Tire affair is free of charge, and music will be furnished by Seethaler's orchestra. IT EiJDO 17 0 V OGTODL-Q! Ci;ion - Taylor - OoI's MOST SUCCESSFUL LIVING ROOM FURNITURE CLOSES OCTOHFR 31st ACT NOW! Suite in Rich Yelour Can 'c During This SaSe Tor Include the Beautiful Rcrnbramft Prcrniiuu Lamp Seliiii?; at $12.50 Calendar JOB'S DAUGHTERS A meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Saturday evening- at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. TIIET.Y ALPHA PHI Thcta Alpha Phi, national dramatic dra-matic fraternity cf the B. Y. U.. will hold a party at the home of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe this evening at 8:30 o'clock. Outgoing officers will be honored, nnd a full -attendance is urged by the president, presi-dent, LaThair Curtis. LEO FAN Mrs. Frank Madsen will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Cleofan club at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon, followed by bridge, Saturday at her home. SATURDAY BRIDGE Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen of Price, formerly of Provo, will en-tertain en-tertain the Saturday Night Bridge-Dinner club of Provo, Saturday Sat-urday at their home. special niscuvrs These are nice for afternoon tea. Mix your regular biscuit recipe. Roll the biscuit dough lightly to about one-quarter inch thickness. Cut in rounds and spread with butter, grated cheese and chopped chop-ped seeded dates. Fold over, press edges together, brush tops with milk and bake in hot oven. G T G LI L: 0 OPnRl-S! ri n o n I liiidiiLiUi I OPENING of LA I) IKS'- LifAGUE TONIGHT ( I iniroday, Oetolx r '.' I ) S P. M. SHARP RECREATION Bowling: Alleys You're All Initrd! r n r" r" & U u u For All Registered Voters! .'JO North University Avenue Fill DAY, OCT. 25th 1 to 5 p. rn.; 5 to 6 p. m. Ak To See The Suite We Featuring: at ,'- 5 Breakfast to Fete Bride Honorirg Mrs. Frank E- Godfrey, God-frey, nee Edith Russell, a recent bride, members of the Utah Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi vciU hold a breakfast at the Haasa cafe, Sunday morning at 10 o'clock. Miss Christa Olsen of ray son, president, will preside. Mr TO REMOVE PAINT SPOTS To remove paint ppat3 from glass easily, use a strong washing soda solution. If the paint stains are stubborn, soak them with the solution several times, then scrape with a razor blade. Aunt Abb7 says Farlor lights used to be nice and dim. Now young folks have to go to the movies. Even Cousin Minnie's bitin' tongue rinds nice things to say about that real heartenin' flavor anil sweet-picy sweet-picy fragrance o' LIPTON'S THA. Ned's so tuckt red-out do in' exercises exer-cises to keep young, he has to let his old father mow the lawn. Rein sociable-like needn't cost yotu much. A cup o' UPTON'S, for example, ex-ample, i a grand drink to Ferve when somebody's callin' an' ain't it. nice that even as fine a tea as UPTON'S costs less than anything ou kin drink except water! Tlir rraxiin fur l,iilin's in(i!rli!, !n f,nvnr ? yrarn of blnuttng ski!l . . . cnnifiniQ "hoirr, trn$ (i iirk rrtrrffd or ynmr. d;$-linrlire d;$-linrlire tjuolify) ii'Hli thn.w notohlc teat irown in Upton' oim Ceylon gardens. I.IRTON'S TEA ' tc 'o rid-fa mnus for flavor" o h o r? O U J Lw i - i lit ... SALE L Are I |