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Show PXGE THREE Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phdne 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 3, 1936 Former Provo Man Wed At Home The marriage of Miss Rhea Killian of Los Angeles, Cal.. to Irwin D. Tolboe former Provoan, now of Los Angeles, took place Thursday evening at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tolboe of South Fifth West street. Bishop Terry J. Oldroyd of the Sixth ward officiated, the ceremony cere-mony being witnessed by close family members. The bride was lovely in a gown of pale blue satin, and she wore a dainty corsage cor-sage of roses. A wedding dinner followed, places being arranged for 17 guests. Tulips and lilacs were employed in decorating. Mr. and Mrs. Tolboe will return to Los Angeles the middle of the week, and will make their home there. Mr. Tolboe has been on the coast for the past several years, being engaged in the building build-ing line. Swastika Club At Bridge-Dinner Mrs. E. H. Paepke was hostess to members of the Swastika club Friday afternoon at her home. A delicious dinner was served at I 1:80 o'clock, the season's flowers being used as a decoration. Bridge j followed, Mrs. Bert Sutton win- i ning the high score prize and Mrs ' Fred Stifbb.s, the low score. The j Bates. Mrs. Bates, Mrs. J. E. Johnson, Mrs. Clark Newell and Mrs. J. B. Somo were guests and the following follow-ing members were present: Mrs. J. S. Carter. Mrs. Fred Stubbs. Mrs. J. P. Nicholserr Mrs. Carl Law. Mrs. E. H. Sparks, Mrs. George M. Zabriskie and Mrs Bert Sutton. f Firemen Are Given Social Members of the Provo Firemen's Fire-men's auxiliary entertained their husbands at the fire hall Friday evening, games and a tasty luncheon lunch-eon being the diversions. Mrs. Guy Walker and Orin Walker won the favors. Hostesses on this occasion were: Mrs. Scott Thompson, Mrs Clyde Scott and Mrs. Dora Snow. Twt n- . '.y-five guests enjoyel the affair. Expert Paperhanging & Paper Cleaning Reasonable Prices FRED NELSON Estimates Free. - SUPERCHARGER Use the convenient conven-ient C . T. 6 Credit Plan ufith payments as ioe as S2S a month. TELE STYLE Ta Lenta Unit Function Is Attractive The Ta Lenta social unit of the B. Y. U. attended an 'Apache Night Club" at the Hotel Roberts Rob-erts Friday evening in the form of a dinner-dance. , An Indian program was featured fea-tured throughout the evening with vocal- numbers by Charlotte Nelson, Nel-son, accompanied by Dean Miller, and Martin Iverson accompanied by Clara White. Indian dances were given by Beit Bench, directed di-rected by Claude Snow. In the receiving line were: Lucille Lu-cille Morgan. Art Dahl, Florence Judd, Max Warner, Sarah Jane Flowers, LaRay Alexander. Verle Allen and Winston Fillmore. Patrons Pat-rons were Dr. and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. The tables were arranged in cabaret style with bouquets of red snap dragons as centerpieces. Indian In-dian tepee place cards were used, and the favors presented to the men were gold pen knives. In attendance were: Sarah Jane Flowers. LaRay Alexander, Ellen Anderson, Brian Hutchings, Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Gadd, Sam C. Dase. Verle Allen. Winston Fillmore, Iwa Lay-ten. Lay-ten. William Ashby Lois Peterson, Harold Laycock. Lucille Morgan, Art Dahl. Florence Judd, Max Warner. Rilla Jacobsen. Orrin H. Jackson, Rosella Wright, Alvin Kinsey. Margaret Be.ll, Bill Hansen. Han-sen. Jesse Johnson, Bob Detmers. Glenna Stephens, Sylvan Steph- ! ens. Oorotny Janson. Aaron I Brown, Nedra Simpkins, Lin Max-' Max-' well, Rhean McAllister, Milton Beck, Louise Mayer, Paxman Martin. Mar-tin. Georgia MacFarlane, Phillip Ashworth. Helen Huish. Dale Hol-brook, Hol-brook, Eleanor Brown. W. S. Redd. Birthday Party Mrs. Mary Richards entertained a number of little folks Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon at her home, in honor of her son. Billy, whose fifth birthday anniversary occurred oc-curred on that day. Games were played and a delirious de-lirious luncheon was served to the following: Teddy McQuivey, Bobby Thayei , Donna James, Geyrge Richards, Phvllis McQuivey. Billy Cox, Virginia Richards. Glade James. Bobby Hatch and Billy Richards. - - Phone 774-W Ask About Sample Books THE CAR THAT Official Economy Record 26.66 iniJes per ge!!:i O Now yon can settle all quick look at the record. J . classic trilmore-1 osemite static copies of the official Automobile Assn. give the exact mileage of each of the 30 cars entered in the biggest economy test of the year. Yon will wonder how the big 1 12-horse power Graham Supercharger could win the sweepstakes rJinmpinnnliin in competition with so many smaller cars. It carried five passengers over mountain grades as high as 4045 feet and averaged 26.66 miles per gallon of gasoline! What is the secret of this record-smashing victosy? What is there in the Supercharger that puts it so far ahead of other cars in economy and performance ? To buy a car without getting the answer to those questions is to pass blindly by the biggest automotive advance of the last 10 years. Come in and take a Super-ehazer Super-ehazer drive try THE CAR THAT BEAT THEM ALL. AW A U D GOES Missionary Is Home; Wed In New York Stephen R. Murdock, who has just fulfilled a two years mission in Great Britain, and his bride, the former Virginia Madsen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Madsen of Manti, have arrived in Provo, and plan to remain here indefinitely. Mr. Murdock is a son of Bishop and Mrs. R. J. Murdock. The young couple were united in marriage Tuesday, April 21, at the residence of the groom's uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey Fletcher of Long Island, New York. Mr. Murdock arrived in New York Thursday, April 16, on the "Manhattan" and was met by his bride-to-be, and the Fletchers. Fletch-ers. Pres. Don B. Colton performed the ceremony, the bride appearing lovely in a gown of blue chiffon, with a beautiful corsage of pink roses. She was attended by Miss Phyllis Fletcher, cousin of the groom', and Stephen Fletcher was best man. Dr. and Mrs. Fletcher tendered a wedding supper immediately following fol-lowing the ceremony, covers being laid for nine guests. The table held as a centerpiece, a large and prettily trimmed wedding cake. The bride is a former student of the B. Y. U. and for the past two years has been working in the Salina bank. Mr. Murdock was graduated from the B. Y. U. before be-fore leaving for the mission field. For the past nine months, he has served as branch president in the Burmingham district, 200 miles out of London. if if if Hostess at Bridge-Luncheon Mrs. Clarerice. Greer was hostess at a delightful 1:30 o'clock luncheon lunch-eon Thursday afternoon at her home. Beautiful red and pink sweet peas were used in decorating and as favors, miniature flower pots of sweet peas were eriven. Five j tables of bridge followed the luncheon, Mrs. Leland Silver of ; Salt,. Lake City, winning the high j score prize. Mrs. Ralph Bullock, the second favor, and Mrs. Ken-j Ken-j eth Craven, the consolation award, j The afternoon was enjoyed by: j.Mesdames Kenneth Craven, Julian : F. Greer, William Ferre, Elmo ! Cheever, Oscar Carlson, Oran ' Groneman, Charles Wilde, Alton j J. Anderson, Aura Hatch. Roy ; Johnson. Ralph Bullock, A. B. : Morgan, Wilford Gray, Carl Swenson, Wesley Stubbs,' Leo 'Ferre. L. A. Culbertson and Mrs. Leland Silver of Salt Lake City. economy -arguments with one . Ibeonomy nun. Our photo- I check sheet of the American TO G IX A II A M Quito Calendar CATHOLIC WOMEN The Catholic Women's League will meet at; the home of Mrs. F. A. Utecht, 355 East Fixst North street, Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Important business is to be transacted. trans-acted. NAUTILUS Nautilus girls of the B. Y. U. will meet at the home of Miss Helen Young in American Fork Monday evening at 7 o'clock. CLIVELL, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore will review the book, "Ethan Frome," at the Clivell club meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. La Vern H. Paulson Monday evening, promptly at 8 o'clock. O. S. UNIT A meeting of the O. S. social unit of the B. Y. U. will be held at the home of Miss Phyllis Dixon Monday evening at 7 o'clock. LITERARY SECTION The literary section of the Women's Council will be held Wednesday evening at 7:30 at the Women's club house. The program is under the direction of Mrs. Thelma Weight. The annual election elec-tion of officers will be held. VAL NORN UNIT Val Noras of the "Y" will enjoy en-joy a roller skating party Monday evening. They are to meet at the Education building at 8:30 o'clock. LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Naomi Startup. Luncheon will be served at 7:30 o'clock, and a three-act play is to be read at 8 30 o'clock. SOCIAL ART Mrs. Anna Minger will be hostess host-ess to members of the Social Art club at her home Monday evening. NINETEENTH CENTURY Nineteenth Century club members mem-bers will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Gease, 471 East Third South street. The program will honor motherhood. Mrs. E. F. Erwin will review Pearl Buck's book, "The Exile," and special music has been arranged. The members will invite their mothers. BROWNING SOCIETY The Browning Society of Utah county is holding its yearly meeting meet-ing at the Women's club house Wednesday at 3:45 o'clock. All members and the publice in general gen-eral is cordially invited to attend. O. S. ALUMNAE Members of the O. S. Alumnae Alum-nae will meet at the home of Mrs. Edith Johnson Monday evening. Sharon Stake Swarm Day Program The Sharon stake Bee Hive swarm day program was held Friday evening in the Lake View ward amusement hall. The mothers and girls were met at the door by the stake Y. W. M. I. A. president, Mrs. Joy Clegg, and ward presidents. The mothers were then weleomd- by the Lake View ward girls and taken to the display table, where they viewed the handwork and honeycomb work accomplished by the girls of the stake during the past year. The Vineyard ward had charge of the display. Each ward participated in the delightful program, which included includ-ed a play, "Spirit of the Hive" by the Grand View ward; flag cere-money cere-money and pledge of allegiance, Sharon ward girls; greeting and talk on Bee Hive work, Ila Gadd, Pleasant View Beekeeper; remarks Mrs. Joy Clegg, who reported that vthe Bee Hive of the stake has raised $65 for t hp p-irla rav-n home in Provo can von The girls were presented with their certificates, and Mrs. Ada Morgan, Sharon ward beekeeper, received her three-year service pin. Cards made by the girls were given to the mothers as favors. Tasty refreshments, furnished by all wards were served by the Lake View girls: Helen Oveson, Donna Scott, Donna Davis, Gloria Jacobsen and Elva Slay-maker. Slay-maker. The affair was in charge of the .stake leaders, Mrs. Anna Ashton, Mrs. Arvilla De Lange and Mrs. Ruth Johnson. PERMANENT WAVES The Very Latest Machine or Machine-less. Machine-less. Every Wave the a a and most beautiful ....... V2"U up BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP 256 EAST CENTER - PHONE 1343 Invitational Is Tendered By Val Norns A charming affair of Saturday night, was the annual spring invitational invi-tational of the Val Norns of the "Y" held at the Women's gym. In keeping with a Spanish Fiesta Fies-ta theme, a pond was arranged in the middle of the dance floor, featuring a Spanish castle and grounds, in minature. Settees were on eilther side, and another novel feature was the ararngement of booths on the south and north sides of the hall including a small cottage, housing the fortune teller; tell-er; a large sombrero, in which programs pro-grams and favors were given; a Mexican curio shop and "flower hut," in which refreshments were served. The stage was in the form of a living room. In the receiving line were: Prof, and Mrs. Alonzo Morley, Prof, and Mrs. LeRoy Robertson, Miss Helen Harris and Ralph Jensen. Pres. and Mrs. F .S. Harris, Prof, and Mrs. Morley, Prof, and Mrs. Robertson and Miss Hermese Peterson Pet-erson were the patrons. The committee comprised. Miss Afton Judd and Miss Roxie Romney, chairman, assisted by the Misses Leah Harris, Ann Jolley, Beulah Hinckley, Laura Merrill and Erma Stowell. The Val Norn song was sung by a group of the girls during intermission. One hundred and fifty couples were in attendance. Yesharahs Are Entertained In S. L. An elaborate dinner was tendered tender-ed members of the Yesharah club, women's missionary organization of the B. Y. U., by the U. of U. Yesharahs, at the Lion House in Salt Lake City, Friday evening. Miss Mina Halladay, formerly of the B. Y. U. chapter, was toast-mistress, toast-mistress, and Miss Georgia Maeser of Provo, had a part on the pro- BTam Jof gave "Leaves from My Diar5 Covers were laid for 60 women- and after the dinner, ,they took part in an excursion to the Salt Lake temple. Included in the Provo group were: Mrs. Mary R. Booth of Alpine, Al-pine, Miss Elizabeth Souter, Miss Georgia Maeser, Miss Erma Bennett, Ben-nett, Mrs. Grace Kimball, Mrs. Margaret Bigelow, Miss Pearl Jef-fery, Jef-fery, Mrs. Lila Hatch, Mrs. Luc He (Slaugenhoup, Miss Kathryn Deck ,'er, Miss Ueene Wasp, Miss Mary .Shumway, Mrs. Zina Chipman of .American Fork, Mrs. Fern Eyring, Mrs. Barbara Roskelley, Mrs' Bertha Ivins, Mrs. Lucy Sud-weeks, Sud-weeks, Miss Vilate Elliott, Mrs. Inez K. Alen. Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, Mrs. Veda Nelson, Mrs. Edna Larsen, Miss May Erickson, Miss Muriel Ferns, Miss Orpha Kay, Mrs. Fern Laudie, Mrs. Anna Harris, Miss Grace Cheever, and Mrs. Leona Weetch. (SWRATUUTIONS Mr. and Mrs. Glade Wright (Irene Olson) are the proud parents par-ents of a daughter, born Saturday Satur-day morning at the Crane Maternity Mater-nity home. Mrs. Olsen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. Eugene Eu-gene Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Sabey have a, daughter, born Saturday at their home in Lake View. Mrs. Sabey was formerly Effie Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Rieske have a fine baby girl, born Friday Fri-day at their home. Mrs. Rieske was formerly Delia A. Burgett. Mr. and Mrs. Morris P. Williams Wil-liams of Kamas, wish to announce an-nounce the birth of a daughter, this morning at their home, 602 North Fifth West street. The mother is the former Thelda Pearl Crandall. Mr. Williams is a student stu-dent at the B. Y. U. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Baker announce an-nounce the arrival of a nine pound baby girl, born at their home, 150 West Second North, Friday night. Mrs. Baker was formerly Ruby Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Shumway of American Fork, are happy to announce the birth of a son, eight and a half pounds, born Friday at the home. Mrs. Shumway is the former Velda Gammon of Provo. se t koP Y jT. n i iir i r Stake Gleaner And 'M' Men Banquet As a delightful culmination to the season's activities, the Gleaners Glean-ers and "M" men of Utah stake will enjoy their annual banquet and dance Thursday evening in the Fourth ward recreation hall. For the occasion the long tables and hall will be beautifully decorated dec-orated by the Gleaners and "M" men of the Fourth and Bonneville Bonne-ville wards. A unique surprise program will be presented under the direction of the Pioneer and Manavu wards, souvenir place cards and program are being prepared pre-pared by the First and Sixth .wards and the Second and Fifth wards are in charge of the reception recep-tion and seating. Special dance features under the direction of Miss Eunice Bird, will be presented present-ed during the evening. Invitations have been extended to general board members of the Y. W. and Y. M. M. I. A. ! Following the banquet, dancing will be enjoyed to the music of the Howard Kearn's orchestra. Mrs. LaVern . Merrill, Miss Zola Cochran and Miss Eunice Bird together with Harold Bailey and Robert L. Kenner form the stake committees who are working work-ing hard with ward groups to make the affair the most outstanding outstand-ing in the history of the organization. organ-ization. ' The reception is scheduled for 7 o'clock and the banquet will be served at 7:30 p. m. All Gleaners and "M" Men throughout the stake who have not yet made their reservations, are urged to do so immediately through their ward organizations. f 3fi f Birthday Surprise Is Delightful Relatives and friends of Mrs. Melva Peay. including a group from Payson, pleasantly surprised her on her birthday Friday evening eve-ning at her home. Her mother, Mrs. Anna Bonna of Payson, and Mrs. Erma Soren-son Soren-son of Payson and Mrs. Julia Brim of Provo, had charge of the affair. Music and games were enjoyed en-joyed and the 35 guests were served serv-ed a delicious supper. Beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor. WHILE THEY LAST 2g to every purchaser of Alt Scran to it Net Curtains 1 A DE LUXE EDITION nMTriEimnaDim npiEcapiHiATrnaPM Only a few hundred copies of this board bound, beautifully illustrated volume are available for gift distribution to our friends and patrons. So (a word to the wise and thrifty) come early and make sure of your copy. Lurelle Guild is one of America's foremost fore-most authorities on interior decoration. In this handsome volume he tells how to achieve an atmosphere of charm and good taste in your home how to brighten your living rooms and halls, Get your free copy of this beautiful and useful home -study course in interior decoration today by purcJutsing any of the Scranton Net Curtains featured by us during this special offer, .DixonTaylorRussell YOU'LL PAY LESS AND LIVE HAPPIER" "Y" Brigadiers Entertain The Brigadier invitational danc- J ing party held Saturday night at Firmage hail in American Fork, was one of the outjstanding social functions of the week-end. Spring1, blossoms predominated in the decorative theme which centered around the idea of "Blossom "Blos-som Time," and the new illuminated illuminat-ed unit shield was used. The girls were presented with apple blossoms blos-soms and spring flower corsages. In the receiving line were: Fred ! Kartchner, Hazel Anderson, Vin-: Vin-: cent Newcomer, Clara Korth, Cul-I Cul-I len Barton, Marjorie Seegmiller, Joe Pace, Ivy Roberts, John Lewis, j June Crowther, Harold Laycock. j Lois Peterson, Merlin Bishop and I Dorothy McGuire. During intermission, Ferris Ed-j Ed-j gely and Mary McGregor sang "Song of Love and "Blossom Time," and the Brigadier quartet sang "Then You'll Remember Me." Tasty refreshments were served. serv-ed. About 100 couples attended. ADDITIONAL SOCIETY ON PAGE 4 IT'S HERE! Frederick's ONE MINUTE PERMANENT Waving" Machine! ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP 458 West Center Phone 674 We Are Authorized Agents For WMtie Eldredge National Electric See Us For Genuine WHITE! Parts and Service Liberal allowance for old ma chines Bargains in Singers ! and other makes. ! OUR COMPETITORS KNOCK US OUR CUSTOMERS BOOST US BILUIE IffidDOPK SW Daisy Club Gives Birthday Party Daisy club members delightfully delight-fully entertained Mrs. Merle Madsen Mad-sen at her home Friday afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Progressive 500 was played. Mrs. Violet Johnson winning the high score prize. A delicious luncheon was served and many lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. Club members, present were: Mrs. Nels Hanson, Miss Leona Hanson, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Louise Jorgensen, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. May Snow, and Mrs. Violet Johnson. Guests in attendance included: Miss Lida Halladay, Mrs. Florence Halladay, Mrs. Allie Davids. Mrs. Chloe Madsei, Mrs. Minu Adams, and Mrs. Anna Hansgen. f if if Gives Review-In Review-In Lehi Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack reviewed re-viewed the play. "The Old Maid" by Zoe Aiken, before members of the Athenian club of Lehi. Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in Lehi. She was accompanied by Mrs. Denzil Brown. Charity organizations and philanthropic phil-anthropic societies of various kinds received gifts totaling $400.-000.000 $400.-000.000 in 1934. We extend a cordial invitation to ccme in and see this amazing amaz-ing machine operate. No electrical elec-trical contacts. No chemical heat. No scalp burns. Call 727. Lillian's Beauty Shop ST East Fourth South Sewing Machines OUR TERMS Electrics $1.00 per week Treadles 50c per week No Carrying Charge HEMSTITCHING 5c Yd. how to make your bedrooms more restful rest-ful and homey, how to make your dining rooms, kitchens and playrooms more cheerful. Illustrated with thirty-two full-color plates and dozens of black-and-white drawings with color swatches explaining explain-ing how to harmonize drapes, wallpapers, wall-papers, rugs, and upholstery fabrics "Designed for Living" will prove a treasure to thousands of American home-makers. |