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Show PAGE SIX PROVO (UTAH) DAILY - HERALD. FRIDAY." MAY 9, -1941 Interesting Features Fcr Ethel D. ilaxn&eau Society Editor Phone 432 Women; Qub end Lodge News ii Rnnnnei Fetfts i GRANDSTAND CHIC Club Mothers Among the delightful Mother's day banquets of the week, was the affair given by the Lea Fillea club members for their mothers and guests, at the Edna Mae Hed-quist Hed-quist home Thursday evening. The table was arranged with beautiful tulips and spring place cards. Dainty corsages were presented pre-sented to the mothers. Featured on the program was a play, "Ladies in Retirement," given by Mrs. L. L. Cullimore. Two dance numbers were furnished furn-ished by Conrad and Juanita Stone; vocal solo, Elden Ramsey, accompanied by Byron Jensen; tribute to mothers, Mrs. Oliver Meservy; toast, Mrs. Keith Weight. Mothers and guests included Mrs. A. R. Duke, Mrs. Hyrum Moulton and Mrs. Henry Baird of Heber City, Mrs. Nelson Wright of pringville, Mrs. C. W. Hawke, Mrs. L, M. Weight, Mrs. Dan Webster, Mrs. T. T. Taylor, Miss Myrtle McEwan, of Provo, Mrs. George Brown of Tooele and Mrs. Ernest Thomas of Salt Lake City. Members present were Mrs. Clyde Johnson, Mrs. Bruce Ellis, Mrs. Don Hawke, Mrs. Rudy Hiller, Mrs. Cannon Jensen, Mrs. Oliver Meservy, Mrs. Robert Web-fcter Web-fcter and Mrs. Keith Weight of i'rovo, Mrs. Ray iSumsion and Mrs. Fred Sumsion of SpringviUe. D.U.P. Captains Called to Meet Captains of the 12 Daughters of Utah I'ioneer camps of Rrovo, or substitutes, are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. Maude Roberts, Rob-erts, 56 South Fourth East street Saturday at 2 o'clock. Plans will be made for a benefit bene-fit banquet to be held May 22. Hosts To Card Club Mrs. Kenneth Martin was host-iss host-iss to members of the Wednesday Wednes-day Afternoon Bridge club at her home Wednesday. Bridge was followed by luncheon. lunch-eon. Mrs. J., A. Pressler won high score prize and Mrs. Philip Knight, consolation favor. Mrs. Knight was a guest and members present were Mrs. Albert Al-bert .Freestone, Mrs. Arthur Me-Arthur, Me-Arthur, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage and Mrs. J. A. Pressler. Mother's Day Club Affair o 4 One of the smartest spectators in the stands at the recent Kentucky Derby was Mrs. Peter A. B. Widener, 2d, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Widener's good-looking dress was of silk, printed with tiny, colorful color-ful hat boxes on a navy blue ground. Her small straw hat was trimmed with flowers and veiling. -(jV- D.U.P. Social Proves Delightful In celebration of the twentieth anniversary of DUP Camp No. 2, members of Camps 2 and Bonneville Bonne-ville enjoyed a joint session Thursday Thurs-day afternoon in the First ward chapel. Mrs. Maude Roberts, captain of Camp No. 2, was in charge, and Mrs. Minnie Farrer presented dainty corsages to the following charter members: Mrs. Laura Foote, Mrs. Clara Giles, Mrs-Sadie Mrs-Sadie Jones, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Mrs. Robena Buckley, Mrs. Emma Thomas, Mrs. Sarah Passey, Mrs. Nettie Jensen, Mrs. Emmafine Snow, and Mrs. Mary Overlade. Tribute was paid Mrs. Tenie Thomas of Los Angeles, who was unable to attend. Mrs. Emmaline 1 mi 1 1 0! FOR YOUR MOTHER I Y NOW YOU CAN ENJOY 0 4 1 . ' f0' 'X I HAS THI V I J2 J lestin0house M 1 1 . i Here' electric cooking at it delicious best. Cooks everything from complete com-plete oven meals to delicious angel food cakes. Time-Temp Shelf gives correct cooking times and temperatures tempera-tures at a glance; self-basting aluminum alumi-num lid bastes meats continuously in their own rich juices, makes even the cheaper cuts deliriously tender. Accurately Ac-curately controlled heat insures perfect per-fect baking results. Enjoy this low-cost low-cost electric cooking nowl EXCLUSIVE FIATUSES LOOK -IN U0 Makes "peeking" unnecessary. un-necessary. HALL OVFNWARt DtSHU For cooking, serving, food storage. TRUE TtJKlP CCNTEOt Maintains selected heat automatically. Listen to To.Monnows KOVO NEWS 'TOXIC I II Daily 10 p. m. Listen to AUTHUn GAETII EDIT the NEWS Dally at 12:30 NOON KOVO Snow read a tribute to the charter members. Also corsages were presented to the past captains, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mrs. Florence Baird, Mrs. Sarah Passey, Mrs- Eleanore Duke, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Surah Cum-mings Cum-mings and Mrs. Fannie Hedquist. The followng program was furnished: furn-ished: Duet. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson; reports from county board members, Mrs. I Florence Clark and Mrs. Adria Porter, who talked on the Jubilee to be held June 2, In Spanish Fork- The lesson on "Folk Lore of the West," was given by Mrs. Rtee Coleman, county classlead- er, and Ida Boyd sang. Mrs. Ida Marshall of Camp Bonneville paid tribute "io Mother." A read ing was given by Fontella Porter. Por-ter. Delicious refreshments were served to C3 women. , 'Y' White Keys Elect Officers Election of officers was held by the White Keys, honorary women's wo-men's service organization at the B. Y. U.. during a dinner at the "Y" cafeteria Wednesday. New officers include: Vivian Kclle, president; Margaret Barclay, Bar-clay, vice president; Jeanne Hill, secretary; Beth Davis, reporter, and Venice Whiting, recreatonal leader- - Phyllis Smart is the retiring president. Fine Arts club members were hosts to their mothers and guests Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Clyde Crockett. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Lawrence Maycock, Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Mrs. Mack Swen-1 Swen-1 son, Mrs. L. E. Anderson and Mrs. George Hansen. The attractive rooms were arranged ar-ranged with lilacs and tulips, in profusion. Mrs. Lynn Hayward, president, welcomed the women, and the feature of the afternoon was a review of the book, "Mr. Skeffing-ton," Skeffing-ton," by Elizabeth, given by Mrs. Harold Chnstensen. Mrs. Doyle Dastrup sang "Mother "Moth-er of Pearl," and "Let My Soul Fill Your Heart," accompanied by Mrs. Porter Johnson, and a string trio, composed ot Mrs. Dearwyn Sundwall, Mrs. Florence Britsch and Miss Joie Batchelor, played "Songs My Mother Taught Me," and 'One Who Yearned Alone." Mrs. John Van Cott read a tribute trib-ute to the mothers and they were presented with beautiful potted rose bushes, as favors. A delicious luncheon was served and sprays ox apple blossoms decorated the trays. Guests included Mrs. Don C. Williams, Mrs. Andrew Drysdale, Mrs. J. Elmer Jacobsen, Mrs. John Schofield, Mrs. Christen Jensen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Meredith Wilson, Mrs. John E. Lewis, Dr. Estella Spur-xier, Spur-xier, Mrs. Amy Stark, Mrs. Scott k. Stewart and Mis. John H. Wootton, the latter two of Salt Lake City. Members present were Mes-dames Mes-dames John Van Cott, Seymour Gray, Carl D. Swenson, Stanley Bonnett, John S. Lewis, - Parley Christensen, C. La Voir Jensen, A. C. Hatch," Walter Tueller, Frank Mullett, Alonzo Morley, Doyie Dastrup, Seth Shaw, Bertrand F. Harrison, Lynn Hayward, Harold Christensen, Porter Johnson and Ralph Britsch. Chicken Dinner For Club - Mrs. Hazel Lewis entertained it a chicken dinner, followed by sewing, at her home Wednesday afternoon. Those present were Mrs. Johanna Jo-hanna Jacobsen, Mrs. Fannie Hedquist, Hed-quist, Mrs. Vera Nilscn and Mrs. Maude Roberts. Letter Carriers' Wives in Session The Letter Carriers' auxiliary met at the home of Mrs. Jack Frost in Spanish Fork Wednesday afternoon. Music and luncheon were the diversions and were enjoyed by Mrs. Franklin Davenport, Mrs. Cleveland Brown, Mrs. William Frost, Mrs. R. Christensen, Mrs. Eugene Hughes, Mrs. Howard Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Mrs. William Stueler and Mrs. Robertson. GRACE IN LACE l fvm f t rr Club Calendar JOB'S DAUGHTERS A regular business meeting of Job's Daughters, will be held Saturday Sat-urday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Initiation practice will be held. A pot-luck supper will be served. Jbs Ardca Ueavers waltzed at New York's Cinderella Ball in this charming organdy dance dress, worn with a rop of pearls and bracelets of fresh camellias. The wide ruffle, ostlinin; the off-the-shoulder neckline, forms a cape effect at the back. The ruffled theme is repeated at the hemline. i lift-'' I'" 1 ? i M -ill Soroptimists at Luncheon-Meeting A business meeting and luncheon lunch-eon was held by the Soroptimiats or Provo, Thursday noon at Sutton's Sut-ton's cafe. Mrs. Ina C. Brown, president, was in charge In attendance were Mrs. Rose Pearson, Mrs. Margaret East-mond, East-mond, Mrs. Margaret Maw, Mrs. Sarah Brereton; Miss Cathryn Morhew, Mrs. Myrle Conyers, Miss Mallie Mahaffey, Miss Mildred Walker and Mrs. Ethel Rambeau. Business in connection with a revision of the by-laws was presented pre-sented by Mrs. Alargaret East-mond, East-mond, membership chairman, and various projects were discussed informally- Plans for the dinner-meeting dinner-meeting to be held the fourth 'inursday evening in May, were announced. Bridge-Dinner Tendered Club Mis. Darwin Boardman, Mrs. Percy Anderson and Mrs. Claude Cardall were hostesses to the La-Conda La-Conda club members Thursday evening at the Boardman home. Dinner was followed by bridge, and prizes went to Miss Genevieve Gene-vieve Boshard, a guest, and Mrs. Lowry Anderson, second. Tulips and bridal wreath were used to decorate. Mrs. Irma Weist w-as also a guest, and members present were Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Halliday, Mrs. Reuel F. Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. Paul Huish, Mrs. George Young, Mrs. Burton Frampton of Provo, Mrs. Ted Haymond, Mrs. Lowry Anderson, Mrs. Paul Thorn and Mrs. Howard Maycock of Springville. ... Coast Couple Is Honored Mr. and Mrs. E- R. Firmage gave a dinner Wednesday evening at their home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McMullin of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Philip Badger of Salt Lake City. Spring flowers adorned the dining din-ing table- Camp Manavu At Regular Meet Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp Manavu, met at the home of Mrs. Lucy B. Sudweeks Thurs- i v n ft or-Ti rwin with Mrs. Mora I Bullock, captain, in charge. I . . . . Yearly reports wTere given ny Mrs. Edna Petty, Mrs. Agnes Johnson, Mrs. Marintha Pendleton. Pendle-ton. Mrs. Loretta Broadbent, and j Mrs. Martha Young. The lesson on "Folk Lore of the est was given by Mrs. Ivy G. Jensen. Assisting hostesses were Mrs. Melissa Wilson, Mrs. Agnes Stevens, Stev-ens, Mrs. Edna Petty, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Neagles, Mrs. Matilda ' Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Mrs. Stella Miner and Mrs. Sarah Sudweeks. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to 46 members. - - Special For Mo'ther?s ; Day Just Unpacked a Special Assortment of , . . r.lPQDTED - LSuEuS That Will Certainly Please Any Mother! Outstanding among all these are 6 Large Imported Table Linen Cloths Exquisite in design, handmade hand-made in Grass Linen, Mosiac and Chinese Cut-kvork. Cut-kvork. These Are Priced sH: to W, NEW CHINESE OUTWORK Grass Linens - Bridge Sets, and 54-in. Luncheon Set Glass Linens, Bridge Sets r f) (Sri rn and 54-in. Luncheon Sets. )1U0 to J! GENUINE Hand -Made MADIERA t - PILLOW CASES Cut (S rf f po Work and Appliqued . . . . t'lUwU to iJ&l&O See these and many other Special Mother's Day-Gifts Day-Gifts for that Grandest Person in the World "Your Mother" We Gift Wrap Your Mother's Day Gift Free When Bought At Our Store CaUTV CTYU ES2VICS OF l SMS" ' ONE CAKE FOR ! T- ' withevery3 you tuyly kJ ' ,-y n ... ..- 1 1 !Nr'... j No ordinary sale, this! In SweetHeart Soap's huge One Cent Sale just one penny buy a full-size cake with every three cakes at the regular regu-lar low price. What a saving almost 259c! Mildly fragrant SweetHeart is no ordinary soap. So pure, so mild that many mothers use no other soap for their whole family. Give them a real treat f-and save money besides! Get SweetHeart Soap in the One Cent Sale today, for sure! x ? nn SEE PAUL LUKAS AND ELLEN DREW IN PARAMOUNT'S "THE MONSTER AND THE GIRL" Ml TO I inn L3 U UUI LOT. SOAP THE SOAP THAT AGREES WITH YOUR SKIN rS, ; v. U . & " -. ! I f i X f A ' ri , rJn- 'Alt V-';,V A' C-.lt V' Paul Lukas raised his eyebrows, but Ellep Drew convinced him n n 1 ( j fax y iuiMi Oh, mo you won't tale my vHtrd fur it? Very well, I'll prove it. Here's a cup of coffee that looks very dark and strong, but I'll let you fell me hbw it tastes. PAUtt It's marvelous! Not at all bitter, but smooth and mellow. i md, . i IUINi Now try this cup. It UmjIs weak and thin, but pauli but it certainly doesn't taste weak. It's excellent coffee, full of flavor. I must apologize, Ellen. I know now you can't make a bad cup of M. J. B. DIIP BtlND.. . for drip or glon coff makrt tlOULAI ailNO... for fxrcolalor or cof f pet Why you won't make a bad cup of M.J. B. Here's why it never fails! Make your coffee with the same care and in the same manner you have in the past. You will find these two exclusive M.J.B. feature a richer roast and double blendingwill blend-ingwill give you the finest cup of coffee you've ever tasted! Doutle-Your-Money-Eock Offer. Buy a pound of M.J. B. Try it for a week. If you don't agree it' better than any other coffee return the lid to M. J. B. Co., 665 Third Street, San Francisco, and we will gladly refund dvuble your purchase price. |