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Show PAGE FIVE Interesting Features For Women; Club end Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1941 Wedding Is Announced The marriage of Miss Lola Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lynn Clark of Provo. to Wood-row Wood-row C. Dennett, eon of Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Dennett of St. George, was an event of Saturday in the St. George temple". President Harold Snow officiated, officiat-ed, and both parents witnessed the ceremony. Luncheon was served at the Dennett home, and the party of six, joined by Mrs. Lois Johnson, twin sister of the bride, left immediately im-mediately for a trip to Boulder dam. - The newlyweds are living in Provo for the time being. Mr. Dennett will be graduated from the B. Y. U. in June, after which the couple will make their home . in St. George. Nuptials Held In Temple Nola Roper, daughter of Mrs. Ross Roper of Vernal, was united in marriage to Kenneth V. Hansen of Phoenix, Ariz., in the Salt Lake temple Friday, which was the thirtieth wedding anniversary of the bride's mother. Joseph F. Merrill officiated, and Mrs. Roper accompanied the young couple through the temple. They will make their home in Provo. The bride has been employed em-ployed here for the past three years. Mr. Hansen served a mission mis-sion in the southern states, and has been attending the B. Y. U. Junior Girls' Festival Tuesday Junior girls of Utah stake are holding their annual festival Tuesday Tues-day evening at 8 o'clock in the Sixth ward amusement hall. A novel theme, "Dream Castles of the 'Teens" has t'sen Chosen, and will be carried out in music, plays and decorations. All Junior girls are invited to attend and take their mothers as special honor guests. . - , Birthday TUESDAY, MAY 13 MRS. ELIZABETH C. GAMBER. WILFORD O. DUKE. MRS. J. A. JOYNER. MRS. WELLS RICHMOND. FRANKLIN CLARK. SYLVAN B. MOORE. LIVING ROOM SUITE Opportunity Sale! ' ' f rT " j ' ' "If ""''"" V """ "j . ! " K ', I si trj -" - - -1 i PSW'V'i i - 1 ' - l dixo:j - TAVLOH - OUSSELL Cleb Calendar SHERCELES Mrs. Naomi Norton will be hist-esa hist-esa to members of the Mierceles club Tuesday evening at her home. C. N. M. Mrs. Leila Stephens will be hostess host-ess to members of the C. N. M. club Wednesday afternoon at her home. UNIVERSITY DAMES The University Dames will hold their annual picnic for the husbands hus-bands Friday evening, at Canyon Glen in Provo canyon. They are to leave from the J. J. Keeler home at 5:30 o'clock. Tickets must be secured from one of the committee or officers. DE NOVO Mrs. John Bush will entertain members of the De Novo club Tuesday afternoon at her home. VAL NORN ALUMNAE A meeting of the Val Norn Alumnae will be held this evening even-ing at the home of Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen. O E S Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S. will meet Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Past Matrons and Past Patrons will hi honored. Refreshments will be served. Yesharahs Plan Annual Breakfast The Yeshafah club members, ("Y" women missionaries) are making elaborate plan3 for their annual breakfast in honor of their B. Y. U. graduates, the affair to be held Commencement morning on the "Y" campus. . This is the first time the function func-tion will be held on the campus, and special arrangements are being be-ing made by the committee, headed head-ed by Miss Ruby Durrant. Mrs. Kenneth Flygare will be toastmis-tress. toastmis-tress. Memters of the TJ. S. A. C. and U. of U. chapters will be invited, in-vited, and the past presidents of the Provo chapter will be especially especial-ly honored. Reservations snouid be made with Mrs. Veda' S. Nelson, 237 East Center street, or phone 1792.. .. . , . i KEEP PIANO TUNEFUL To keep your piano in good condition, con-dition, manufacturers advise servicing serv-icing and tuning at least twice a year. If you purchase a brand new piano, they suggest servicing and tuning four times the first year. Another big shipment of brand new Living Room Suites has ar- . ' 1 J 1 It riven ana oeen specially priced lor this big sale. These Suites represent prices which are no higher than on our sale one year ago. , Prices must advance! Take advantage of this offer now and make your payments pay-ments while prices are rising. With Every Living Room Suite . . . Your Choice of ' any $12.50 Rembrandt Floor Lamp! We will include a regular $12.50 limp from our regular stock, at no extra charge, with every Living Room Suite we sell during May. FAMILY LIKENESS A t " , - . is Wedding At Bride's Home Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Turner announce the marriage of their daughter, Winifred, to Sergeant Michael Herbeit, Jr., son of Michael Mich-ael Herbert, Sr., of St. Louis, Mo. The wedding1 was held Saturday Satur-day evening at the bride's home, the 7 o'clock ceremony being performed per-formed by Bishop Wilbur Sow-ards Sow-ards of the Manavu ward, in the presence of close family members and friends. Baskets of lilacs, tulips and fern adorned the rooms. .. The bride- wore a pretty afternoon after-noon frock, of tan and brown crepe, and a gardenia corsage. She was attended by a cousin, Miss Ida Pearl Turner of Provo, and Eli Omar of Salt Lake City, was best man. An informal reception was held at the Women's cIud house Saturday Satur-day evening, to compliment the newlyweds. Fifty guesis attended. The hall was attractive with flowers flow-ers of the season. Dancing, a short program and refreshments were diversions. Sergeant and Mrs. Herbert will honeymoon in California, and will return to Salt Lake City to make their home. The bride attended the B. Y. U. and has been ciiiployed in the L. D. S. church offices in Salt Lake City. Sergeant Herbert is instructor in mechanics at Fort Douglas. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Fhone 018-R-I LAKKVIKW Mrs. Clara M. Taylor visited in Spanish Fork with her daughter, Mrs. Ros3 Stirling Thursday and Friday. On Friday they attended a Mother's day tea given by the Euphron-ian Euphron-ian club at the home of Mrs, R. L. Jex. i Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen had as dinner guests on Mother's day Mrs. Grace Olmstead, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crossman, Miss Beth Jorgenen, Alec Michaels of Salt Lake, Dick and June Richins of Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Josephine Scott had as her guests on Mother's day Mrs. Fern S. Nichols of Logan, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Jensen and two children of Salt Lake City, Paul Nichol3 and. Miss Lois Christensen of Eph-raim, Eph-raim, Mr. and Mrs. George C. Scott of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Felkner and children, chil-dren, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Van Wagenen and baby of Provo, Mrl and Mrs. Elliott Sabey and family of Lake View. All spent the day at the lake where dinner was served. The family of Mr. and Mrs. JenU fer Shaw met on Mother's day and enjoyed dinner at their home. There were present Mr. and Mrs. J. Lavard of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. William Walters and children of American Fork, Mr. and Mrs. LaMar Scott and family of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Bunnell Bun-nell and two boys of Lake View. Those to receive graduation from Sharon stake seminary Sunday Sun-day evening in College hall from Lake View were Misses Le Vern Clinger, Bertha Madsen, Nanalee Johnson. Ada Rose, Annie Ward, LaMar Zcbell, Owen Zobell, LeRoy Williamson, Winton Taylor, Myron Johnson, Dallas Johnson, Douglas Scott, LeRoy Nelson, George Adams. Ad-ams. Carlos Madsen. The work and business section of the Relief ociety will be held in the Lake View Relief society hall Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Ma-bruda Ma-bruda Jorgensen has the work in charge and all members are asked to be present. ....... PERFECT match in smartness for Juno npwlvwpfts is played in these brand new "bride and groom" twin dressing gowns. The robes pictured above are of soft necktie silk and are identical in pattern and tailoring. Relief Society Programs Special Relief society programs have been planned in most of the L. D.S. ward3 for Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the ward chapels. Reported Re-ported programs appear below. - FIRST WARD A "mothers and daughters' day" will te held and a special program has been planned by Mrs. Lucile Blumenthal and Mrs. Maude Roberts. Ro-berts. SECOND WARD The work and business committee, commit-tee, Mrs. Edith Mower and Mrs. Stella Redford, will be in charge, the lesson "Soft Drinks," to be given by Mrs. Mower. "Pal day" will be observed and each "pal" is to take a handkerchief and card for exchange. Mrs. Fay Buttle will read, accordion music will be played by Mrs. May Harris, a solo will be sung by Mrs. Louise B. Madsen, and Mrs. Emma Jones will give a toast "To the Pals." Refreshments will be served. There will be a nursery."? ' f t FOURTH WARD : r Mrs. Belle Empeywill give, the lesson on "Refreshing " Refreshments," Refresh-ments," and a talk on "Flowers and Home Beautification"-will be given by Mrs. Grant Ivins. Miss Margaret Hales will read a one-act one-act play. Handwork and suggestions sugges-tions for summer activities will be exhibited. The Mothers glee, under the direction of Mrs. Eda Bingham, will sing. .A" special chorus practice is set lor 2 o'clock. Refreshments will - be served. " :; - FIFTH WARD In connection with the work and business committee's meeting, a mothers - and daughters' program pro-gram will be presented. Two selections sel-ections will be furnished by the Relief society chorus, Mrs. Evelyn Jones will sing, a reading . will be given by Rene Mortensen, and an accordion solo ' played by La Rae Reynolds. Marion Jones will read. Refreshments will be served and there will be a nursery. KONNEVILLE WARD The work and business committee com-mittee will be in charge, the program to te presented by Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. Sarah Men-denhall Men-denhall and Mrs. Eleda Hall. A "pal" party will be held, Mrs. Eva Williams to give two readings, and a girls' chorus from the Provo Pro-vo high school to sing. Refreshments Refresh-ments will be served. - Work done by the women will be exhibited. The special work meeting called for 10 a. m. has been postponed. , PIONEER WARD The social service lesson, "Family "Fami-ly Relationship and Do Our Neighbors Neigh-bors Like Us," will be treated by Mrs. Grace Alstrom. There will be a nursery. t ' MANAVU WARD The work and business committee commit-tee will be in charge. Mrs. Tana Richards will give the lesson, as sisted by Mrs. Irma Waker, on the Topic, "Refreshing Refresh ments." Some of most nutritious foods will be given and sampled and a variety of handwork will be exhibited. There will be a nursery. nurs-ery. PLEASANT VIEW WARD The lesson will be under the direction of the work and business busi-ness committee, Mrs. Mary McKay Mc-Kay and Mrs. Ethel Phillips. A story will te given by Mrs. George Hansen and a tribute to the mothers moth-ers will be given by Mrs. P. K. Nielsen. Special music has been planned. Catty Briefo Miss Anna Ramuwm, supervisor at the Dee hospital in Ogden, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ras-muson Ras-muson here over Sunday. She is a sister of Mr. Rasmuson. Mr. and Sirs. Marvin Humphries and Sir. and Mrs. 4. E. Prows of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Provo with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Prow and family. Mrs. Richard Bandley and Mrs. Bert Bandley are in Salt Lake City today. They went to visit Louis Bandley, stationed at Fort Douglas. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Duckett and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur L. Duckett and daughter, Mary Lynne, spent Sunday in Salt Lake City. Mrs.. Meredith Wilson and baby spent Mother's day in Ogden, visiting visit-ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson. Sergeant Ralph Hoffman of the Thirtieth engineers at Fort Bel-voir, Bel-voir, Va., has returned to his duties du-ties after spending several days here visiting the family of Mr. and Mrs. Almo B. Simmons. Sir. and Mrs. Clyde Van Wag enen and family of Ogden, spent Mother's day in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. George Van Wagenen and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred C. John son. Mr. and Mrs. V. V. rhiUips and two children of Brigham city visited their daughter and sister, Mrs. Bill Whittaker, here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. I N. Oakley have returned from a delightful vacation spent in the eastern and southern states. In Arlington, Va., they were the house guests of their son and aaugnter-m-iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Oakley (Allese Duffin). In and around Washing ton, D. C, they visited with many former Provoans, including Mr. and Mrs. Guy Callahan (Nanieve Owens); Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Ja-cobson Ja-cobson (Helena Call); Mr. and Mrs. Max Jacobson (Venice Redd), and Robert Bullock and Sterling Callahan. Before returning home, the Oakleys went to various scenic and historic places, including JUangley field, Va., St. Louis, Jacksonville and Miami, Fla. - Sidney Boyle has arrived from Berkeley, Calif., to join his wife, the former Rowena Christensen, and their baby daughter, Ann, who have been here for four weeks. They have been the house guests of Mrs. Boyle's parents, Dr. and - Mrs. H. D. Christensen. The young couple will leave In a few days for Cedar Breaks, where Mr. Boyle will be engaged as a ranger naturalist for the summer month. Mr. and Mrs. C A. Olson had members of their family vist them from out of town on Mother's Mo-ther's day. Jay Olson came from Logan, and the Misses Maxine and Ethella Olson from Salt Lake city. . B.Y.U. Women End Season The final meeting of the season sea-son of the B. Y. ?. Women, was held in the fraternity room of the university Saturday afternoon, after-noon, with 50 members attending. The president, Mrs. Milton Marshall, Mar-shall, presided. , Beautiful tulips and white and purple lilacs were used in profusion profu-sion throughout the room, and the table was covered with a lace cloth, and was centered with a shell container of pink fantasy tulips. Mrs. Lynn Taylor sang "Gian-nina "Gian-nina Mia," and "The Winds in the South," accompanied by Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. The topic, "Currents in American Ameri-can Drama," was discussed as follows: "Negative Effects on Culture," Cul-ture," Mrs. Lynn Hayward, and "Positive Effects on Culture," Mrs. Stella Rich. The committee comprised Mes-dames Mes-dames William J. Snow, Fred W. Dixon, Guy C. Wilson. Dwight Packard, Russell Swenson, Keifer B. Sauls and George Watkins. 5(S 5C 5 ILM MOUSE (Serve 4 to 6) Two cups cold cooked ham, 1 tablespoon gelatin, 2 tablespoons cold water, H cup boiling water, 1 teaspoon prepared mustard. teaspoon paprika, few grains cayenne cay-enne pepper, ',4 cup cream. Put the ham through a food chopper using a fine knife. Soften the gelatin in cold water and dissolve dis-solve in boiling water. Add to the ham and season with the mustard, paprika and cayenne pepper. Let stand until cold and fold in the cream which has been whipped until stiff. Turn into a mold and chill. Unmold and garnish with parsley. ' STARCHED WHITE PIQUE Some of the smartest new hats seen in millinery departments are of starched white pique. You'll find these in all sorts of flattering shapes, both large and small, and they'll add a delightfully young and fresh accent to your navy blue or black costume. They're just as becoming, too, with beige and gray. Mothers Given Annual Fete Cleofan club members entertained enter-tained for their mothers and guests at the home of Mrs. G. R. Willett Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ellis Peay, president, welcomed wel-comed the group. Vocal solos, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," and "In a Little Old Garden," were rendered by Mrs. Louise B. Madsen, accompanied by Mrs. Virl Van Wagenen, and Bob Johnson John-son read the play, "Hamlet." Beautiful gardenias were presented pre-sented to the guests, and Mrs. H. T. Coleman of Midway, responded. Lilacs and tulips were arranged about the rooms. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon followed the program. Guests present were Mrs. Robert Rob-ert Memmott of Orem, Mrs. IL T. Coleman of Midway, Mrs. Rena Johnson, Mrs. Julia Knudsen, Mrs. Nephi Anderson, Mrs. M. M. King, Mrs. Rose Bushell, Mrs. Louis Kelsch, Mrs. George Madsen 'and Mrs. J. B. . Seethaler. Members present were Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor,. Tay-lor,. Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs. Arvel King, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mrs. Frank Madsen and Mrs. Roy Hoover. ... . Provo Man Takes Bride Announcement is made of the marriage of Elaine Jensen, daughter daugh-ter of Bishop and Mrs. Henry L. Jensen of Ogden, to Lynn Wilson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Wilson Wil-son of Provo, which took place at the bride's home. Bishop Jensen officiated, in the presence , of immediate family members, and a reception followed, follow-ed, to which more than 300 guests were received. : : A program was furnished and refreshments 'were served, and as a special feature, the bride's paintings paint-ings were exhibited. Many lovely gifts were received. ; The young couple left Friday for San Diego, Calif., where Mr. Wilson is engaged in the aircraft business. . " ' " COLOR FOR LIBRARY ' A library should have a restful atmosphere. Soft colors help to create this ; feeling. Starting off with mahogany furniture, one might select a soft, light brown paper or dull paint for the walls, cretonne draperies and slipcovers of a subdued floral pattern. In lovely dulled shades of blue, brown and rose, and a rug of a warm brown tone that will contribute pleasingly to the room's general tone of quiet, restrained harmony. s ,v,.( n v sr it ik rn " 7 3) rune c tudcc DinuiiimriD MFW Ktl Ct LAllilL. DUMJIUintVII DCWtUWi i 2 KAVKVCFRCRArJrVIPmV Cll?P7!W S ';.-.. i r 1 yy Opens Today I3H ( 5 p. m. -HELEN PA R R I S H j 1'opular Prices 20c. 5 to 6:30 30c Evenings Inc. all taxes Children 10c f Y Delta Theta Mothers'- Party The annual Mother's day breakfast break-fast of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, proved a smart function func-tion of Sunday morning at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Three colorful Maypoles were made from spring flowers and the ribbon streamers extended to the places, where candy men held the place cards. Miss Dortha Reid, president, gave the welcome address, and the following program was furnished: furn-ished: Two solos, "The Lord's Prayer," and "Songs My Mother Taught Me," Mrs. Eidth Stein, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Dorothy Richmond; Rich-mond; tribute to mothers, Miss Helen Alleman. Gifts and gardenia corsages were presented to the guests, who included Mrs. Ed. Schofield, Mrs. N. C. Hicks, Mrs. Annie S. Johnson John-son of Spanish Fork, Mrs. E. O. Moe, Mrs. C. A. Alleman of Springville, Mrs J. E. Harrison, Mrs. John E. Stein, Mrs. Alice Higgs, Mrs. J. W. Prows, Mrs. Paul Oliver, Mrs. Lynn Haws, Mrs. Orrin Jackson, Mrs. Rilla Jacobsen, Mrs. -Marvin . Humphries Humph-ries of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Alvin Perry, Mrs. G. IL Naylor, Mrs. Hazel Janson and Mrs. F. G. Richmond. Rich-mond. - Miss Dorothy Kichmond was chairman, assisted by Miss Lois Haws, Miss Ruby Oliver, Miss Dortha Reid and Mrs. Edith Stein. Mother Is Honor Guest A family birthday party honored hon-ored Mrs. J. - F. Halladay at the Spencer Clark cabin in Wildwood, Provo canyon, on Mother's day. A delicious dinner was served and the table was pretty with a variety of spring, flowers. Gifts were presented to the honor guest. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Clark and daughter, Fae, Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Halladay. Bob Halladay, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Carter of Santaquin, Mr. and Mrs. William J. Halladay of Kamas, and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Halladay, Jr., and family of Keitley. Job's Daughters Elect Officers:, r i Job's Daughters held election of 1 officers Saturday evening at the I Masonic temple. - - . The following' officers ,' were elected: Eloise Reid, honored queen;- Beth Rambeau, : senior princess ; Alice Anderson, Junior princess ; Donna Chappell, guide, and Barbara Roper, marsfhall. Discussion on the rally to be held here June 21, followed. Refreshments Re-freshments . were served to 15 members. ..- . v UWVV froD UIMSELF orttcc;0R HIMSELF M 1 II m, I . " . I 1 i a ninni'r f D I OOLC 0 JL-iv I - - l w I rK7 Last Times Today! Ginffer Rogers - .t.ni,pr Morley's With Dennis Morgan Doors Open 1:15 P. 31. NOW - - - jil1 n ' ' I it!!Ji WSlHR lot tt ICT by LOUIS BROMFIELD Co-Feature Mj-rna Loy Slelvjn Douglas in Third Finger, Left Hand" Great First-Run Pictures for ANYTIME Now Playing Af&Ue Afeluyn OZEROII ; DOUGLAS ULJLJU MEGC3 with BURGESS LIEREDITU . Also. - NOW I ENDS TUES- t ALL NEWI J J M-G-M's onfor- gettable equI to -' th nvarto-b- forgotten "BOYS TOWN"! The same great fart, director and producer bring you an even more heart-thrilling entertainment! W IUWU Air Mail New 3- Coming WEDNESDAY! On Stage!! Anot her IJiff-Tlme, Big City Stage Show! "Cocktails of New York" 25-I,eojle-25 6-Biff Atts-6 I I I v - . 1 J I Doors Oien 1:45 p.m. 25c Mats. - 85c. Kt. J I ft ' r,- I j i m 4 |