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Show B.,Y;iU. Girls Feted at tea; Mrs: W. J. Snow Honor Guest B. Y. U. freshmen girls and those attendingjhe university for the first time, were honored at a re ception given by the B. aitemoon at the home 01 frres. and Mrs. r . b. Hams. YThe freshmen Vere accompanied by their inentors, and approximately 3u0 guests were received, 'Following their annual custom of honoring some woman who has given distinctive service to the university, particularly to the girls j the B. Y. U. Women this year complimented Mrs. William J. Snpw on this delightful occasion. Girls were met at the door by Mrs. K. B. Sauls, Mrsp C. J. Hart and Miss Leona Holbrook, and the recefvlng line comprised Mrs. Harris; Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Xillian C. Booth, presiaent oitr the B. Y. U. Women; Mrs. L,ynn IX Taylor and Mrs. Ariel Ballif. During the afternoon, they were assisted by Mrs. Percival Bige- low. Miss Irene Osmond, Mrs. Hat- tie M. Wright, Mrs. William f. Hanson, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Miss Effie Warnick, Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mrs. Nettie N .Smart, Mrs. H. R. Merrill, Mrs. Avery Caine, Mrs. D. Norman Gcertsen, Miss Hermese Peterson and Miss Edna Snow. Beautiful string music was played and refreshments were served in the dining room, me table being covered with an elegant ele-gant blue Chinese embroidered cutwork cloth. A long white pottery pot-tery bowl was filled with large white chrysanthemums and pink and white -button chrysanthemums. Vases and bowls of the flowers were all about the entertaining rooms. Mrs. H. R. Clark, Mrs. H. V. Hovt and Mrs. Irene Barlow had nf the dining room, and those serving, at different hours, were: Mrs. Sanford Bingham, Mrs. Evan M. Croft, Mrs. Edgar M. Jensen, Miss Georgia Maeser, Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, III, Mrs. J. C. Knell, Mrs. L. C. Bryner, Mrs. T. U Broadbent and Mrs. D. Eldon Beck Assisting Mrs. Harris on the general committee were Dean Nettie N. Smart, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Anna B. Hart, Mrs. who t MPtrilL Miss Effie War- nick, Miss Hermese Peterson and Miss Edna snow. Social Follows Choir Practice A delightful party followed the nraetice and business meeting held by the Second ward choir members mem-bers Wednesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Mad-sen. Mad-sen. Games were lea-Dy Mrs. rawu Taylor, and the program, in charge of Golden Taylor, included readings ny jvirs. vimm and accordion selections by Eugene Devey. Delicious refreshments were served, with Mrs. Newton McDowell and Mrs. Anna Mikkel-sen Mikkel-sen in charge. Leo Allen and Lamar La-mar Scott were also members of the refreshments committee, and Mrs. Lamar Scott was general chairman. Fifty-five members were in attendance. at-tendance. & Retiring Officers Are Honored Honoring the retiring officers anrl teachers of the Third ward Primary, Mrs. Lyde Morgan, Mrs. Melba Miller ana Mrs. oiaaya Greenwood, a party was held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leona Erestwich. a delicious date lunch was erved and games followed. Prizes went to Mrs. DeVeda Taylor, Mrs Leona Prestwich, Mrs. Elizabeth Jenkins and Mrs. Mary Larsen. Mrs. Montez Harding favored with solos. Alao oresent were Mrs. Rena Hoover, Mrs. Dora McEwan, Mrs. Mary Goodman, Mrs. Ruoy Choules, Mrs. zelia jonnson, mrs. Evelyn Waid, Mrs. Elva Dixon, Mrs. Ardell Peters, Mrs. Vera Lawrence and Mrs. Inez Anderson. Home Nursing Class Commences A Red Cross home nUrsing class will uturt Mondav at 7 p. m. in the Public Library, and an invitation invita-tion is extended to all women and girls of Provo to register by calling call-ing Mrs. C. R. Cluff, county director. direc-tor. 1109-M. Mrs. Milton Baake, a graduate Jiurse from Braddock General hospital, hos-pital, Pittsburgh, Pa., and a newcomer new-comer to Provo, will be in the instructor. in-structor. There is an urgent need for this service and all women who can possibly find the time for this course are urged tq register. VERTIYA Members of the Vertiya club will hold a business meeting Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Virginia Poul- son. Mrs. Olive Burningham will be assisting hostess. Large Colored ROASTIHG CHICKENS 4r to 7-lb. Average lh. EAST SIDE MARKET Corner Fourth East and Second North Y. U. Women Thursday Bride Feted At Shower Complimentary to Mrs. Elvih "Eddie" Hansen, the former Flor ence Riding, a bride of October 21, Mrs. Ethel Peay, Mrs. Belva Peay and Mrs. Alta Ross were hostesses hostess-es at a lovely miscellaneous show er at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Cluff, Thursday evening. The rooms were artistically ar ranged with chrysanthemums. Games were played, "bride' be ing featured. Prizes went to Mrs. Roy WestphaL Mrs. Leo Hancock and Mrs. Nels Hansen. A tasty lunch was served at small tables. xMany beautiful gifts were presented to the bride. Beta Sigma Phi At Regular Meet Miss Stella Dixon was hostess to Beta Sigma Phi members Thurs day evening at her home, Miss Melba Brown being in charge ot arrangements. Mrs. Donna Johnson gave a talk on Phrliamentary Law, ' and Miss Charlotte Henriod discussed 'Prose." Refreshments were serv ed. Cy Oss, Mrs. Shirley Roper, Miss Melba Brown, Miss Amy Dixon, Miss Marjorie Schofield, Miss Don na Tolboe, Miss Cora Vest, Miss Lillian Young, Mrs. MarVel Wol-sey, Wol-sey, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Don na L. Johnson, Mrs. Genlel Bees- ley and Miss Pat Bo wen., Shower Proves Enjoyable Affair A delightfully planned shower for Mrs. W. K. Rasmussen, was given by her mother-in-law, Mrs C. L. Rasmussen, Wednesday even ing at he- home, 808 West Second North st i . Games ere played and a pro arram included numbers, as fol lows: Violin solo. Miss Anna Jean Bullock; piano selection, Miss Rhoda Von Call; vocal solo, Miss daudine Marshall; duet, Lucy B. Bunker and Jane Thbmpson: reading, Miss Afton Lichfield. A tasty lunch was served, a color scheme of pink and white beiner employed. A lace cloth cov ered the table, centered with an arrangement of rose chrysanthe mums .Favors were given. Assist-ins- with the servine were Mrs. Elaine L. Henderson, Mrs. Betty C. Ruff and Mrs. Doris May New ton. Gifts were displayed under a giant pink umbrella. Guests from Salt Lake City in eluded Mrs. Rasmussen's mother, Mrs. Glenn Perkins, and her aunt, Mrs. Hazel Borgf. Thirty-six guests attended. Lady Lions at Dinner-Meeting Lady Lions met for their monthly month-ly dinner-meeting at Keeleys Thursday evenihg. Mrs. Leslie Carle, president presided at the session, attended bv 29 members and five guests, who included Mrs. Herbert Tar-ran, Tar-ran, Miss Areva Deppie, Mrs. lone Maland. Mrs. Nan Johnson and Mrs. Wilford Bailey, of Nephi. Two selections , were sung by Mrs. Bernice 'Dastrup, accom panied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. Miss Afton Lichfield read a one-act one-act play, "Banners of Love," also an original number, "Brief Case." Armistice Party Held by Legion A delightful event of Thursday evening was the annual Armistice party held by the American Legion and auxiliary of Provo. at the Women's clubhouse. Sixty guests enjoyed the party, arranged by Prank T. Gardner and Mrs. Harold J. Mower. Fred Adamsoh, prist commander introduced Mr. Gardner, chairman, who presided. Community sing- ing was led by Mrs. Jess stott, accompanied by Mrs. Aria Beeoe Clark Bolton- spoke on his ex periences while in North Africa, and a patriotic speech was made by George Larsen of Spanish Fork, mayor-elect, and former depart ment commander. Kay Bandley sang, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Liljenquist. Card games followed and refreshments re-freshments were served. We can't all shoot a gun, but we can ail send our dollars to tne front by buying more War Bonds! BUY ASPIRIN Ai mn than St.- Tnaenh Aspirin. Why pay more? World's largest seller at 10c Demand St. Joseph Aspum, - - II I - - How sweaters have stepped, out of their Anee-btundrnm rales Is demonstrated by the two pictured above. That at left Is really a navy bine woolknit Jacket, beautifully tailored and riven a broad-shouldered, slimwaisted look through clever use ioi graduated stripes. It Is equally smart when worn with navy woolknit skirt, slacks or a contrasting skirt The other model displays a woolknit sweater Mouse aesignea oy jnaris xvruin ana worn PHS Observes Sadie (Hawkins DayJWith Annual vvH4g-Waller" Provo high school will honor & Sadie Hawkin's day tonight with their annual "hoe-waller." Under the management of the Girls' organization, the men of Provo high were snared. Girls were all given a form to write the names of six men they preferred to take to the dance. Forms were then divided An to three classifications, classifica-tions, seniors, juniors, and sophomores. sopho-mores. From these classifications a preferred date was selected for the girls according to their choices. If two or more girls desired de-sired the same fellow seniors were given first choice. If a girl's first choice was taken she was given her second choice, and if the sec ond choice was taken she was given her third etc. Men' of Provo high were notified that they had been caught for the Sadie Hawkins dance, Thursday. Earlier today an assembly was held featuring a dramatization of Sadie Hawkin's day in uogpatch. At the assembly it was announced who was the Li'l Abner or most desired date at Provo high. Joe Weieht, junior, emerged from a close contest as the chosen man. Chairman of the assembly com mittee was Joan Lingenfelter, se nior. Her committee consisted of RoDene Farer, Rayola Hanseen. and Patty Rogerson, seniors. Sadie Hawkins dance committee made up of senior girls, .consisted of LaRie Kay. Helen Clegg. Laie Thurber, Pauline Lerwill, Shirley Newell and Dolly Noreen. Decorations at the dance are to be silhouettes of Dogpatch characters. char-acters. The Girls organization under the direction of Fern Star, home eco nomics instructor s.nd faculty ad visor of the club, supervised proceedings pro-ceedings for the entire day. Primary Workers At Meeting, Party Officers and teachers of the Ninth ward Primary met at the home of Mrs. Margaret wmtue Wednesday -evening, with Mrs. Wavie Peterson as assisting hos tess. Mrs. Valera Whatcott reviewed a book irom tne sioie, ana during dur-ing the social hour which followed, follow-ed, refreshments were served. Also present were Mrs. Lois Gilner, Mrs. Vida Freebairn, Mrs. Mary Hacking, Mrs. Beth Urie.tMiss Grace fcheever, Mrs. Edith Mrs. Pauline Thorne, Mrs. Viola Walker. Mrs. Vonceil Fuisipner, Mrs. Delia Christensen, Mrs. Genlel Beesley and Mrs. Audrey Hiller. Odd Fellows Dances Start The opening dance of the winter series of the Odd Fellows Dancing club will be held Saturday evening eve-ning at the I. O. O. F. hall. Those who have not as yet pur chased season tickets may obtain same at the door. SINGING MOTHERS Singing Mothers of the Second ward are to meet at the home Of Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs this eve ning at 8 o'clock. . TDU WOUEN WHO SUFFER FROIU If you suffer from hot flashes, weak, nerrous irritable feelings, are a bit blue at timet due to the functional func-tional mlddle-alfs" period Puhr to women4ry'i;rd!aTS. Plnkbam's Vegetable Compound to rH8euch symptoms. It kelpt notvrel Follow label directions, l GLORIFYING THE SWEATER who ncr wool vest ana uin. Letter! Carriers' Auxiliary Elects The auxiliiary to the Utah County Letter Carriers elected new officers at the meeting held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ellen Davenport. Mrs. Vera Frost president, was in charge. ; Those elected were Mrs. Emma Stueler, president: Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, vice president; Mrs. Del la Christensen, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. Ella Miller, chap lain and mistress of arms. Mrs. Phebe Hughes read the Collect, and Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd gave a salute to the flag and read patriotic poems. Mrs. Alice Dav enport played two piano selections, selec-tions, and Mrs. Oldroyd followed with the reading of a play. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Maude West was a guest and members present not already named were Mrs. Laurel Gibson. Mrs. Bellt Holdsworth of American Ameri-can Fork, Irs. Ivy Roberts and Mrs. Lucy Robinson. Program at Reynolds Meet Meeting at the home of Mm. J. A. Clayson Thursday evening, members ot the Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 6. en- Joyed an interesting session. The nrst vice president Mrs. Josephine Johnson, was in charge. Mrs. Kenneth Weight gave the favorite poem, and the love story of Robert and Clara Schuman was related by Mrs. Amanda Johnston. Mrs. Phyllis Leishman sang one of Schuman's songs, and Miss Nila Stubbs played a violin solo. Mrs. Einei Slack was accompanist A Red Cross Report was given by Mrs. LuCile Slaugenhoup, and the group voted to purchase a recrea tional cnest tfor the men in the service. T "The Whirlisrisr of Life." bv O'Henry, wa given by Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Oldroydi; Lunch was served. In attendance, in addition to those named, J were Mrs, Irene Ro wan, Mrs. Rfiby Clark. Mrs. Jose-! phine Jones, Miss Elizabeth Sout-er, Sout-er, Mrs. Grace Croft Mrs. Lucile Ahlander, Mrs. Vera Brumlak, B. Cottam. Mrs. Stella Garrett, Utrm T .tVtfcf SC. Hayward, Mrs; Zenith Johnsfen. Mrs. Elsie Moffitt Mrs. Eliza Cj Nelson, Mrs. Amy Sandgren, Mrs. Edna P. Taylor, Mrs. Laura Spalding, Mrs. Birdie Van WagenejL Mrs. Veda Wilf liams, Mrs. Olive Facer and Mrs. Edith Booth. 5 Hostesses assisting Mrs. Clay- son were Mrs. Elizabeth Rams-botham, Rams-botham, Mrs Manetta Henrie and Mrs. Melissa Williams. Guests included in-cluded Mrs.' Phyllis Irishman..' Mrs. Eliza B. Cook, Mrs. Elsie Adams and Miss Nila Stubbs. Put your dollars to work for your future. Buy more war Bonds! Hon To Relieve Bronchitis - - Creomulsion relieves promptly because be-cause it goes right to the seat of tine trouble to Help loosen and expel germ laden phlegm, and aid nature to soothe and heal raw, tender, inflamed in-flamed bronchial mucous membranes. mem-branes. Tell your druggist to sell you bottle of Creomulsion with the understanding un-derstanding you must like the way it quickly allays the cough or you aire to nave your money oacK. CREOMULSION for Couthf, Chest Coldi, Bronchi tii iAdv.) Fine Arts Club At Red Cross After a work session In the Red Cross surgical dressings room at the Armory Thursday evening, members of the Fine Arts club met for refreshments and business at the home of Mrs. Thomas L. Broadbent Those participating were: Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. John Halliday, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, Mrs. Alonzo Mor ley, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Mrs. Ralph Brltsch, Mrs. Lewis Booth and Mrs. Myron Strate. Felicia Club Is Entertained A thanksgiving game, and tasty refreshments featuring the same mour, witn novelty favors, proved delightful to the Felicia club mem bers at the home of Mrs. Wilmett Tucker Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Angle Johnson was assist ing hostess. Those attending were: Mrs. Marintha Pendleton, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Sallie Sorensen, Mrs. Florence Sumner, Mrs. Angle Johnson, Mrs. Winnie Guymon, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. Irma Walker, ,Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Mrs. Mildred Liljenquist Mrs. Lottie Sorenson, Mrs. Ivy Richardson, Mrs. Myrtle Dean, and Mrs Amanda Johnston. Fashion's 1 t m CM ill Sff BlilKli W The one and only purpose of soap U to clean. The rich, creamy lather of SweetHeart Soap cleans thoroughly jet gently and is so pure and mild that it agrees with even sensitive complexions. As a shampoo. Sweet Heart leaves the hair radiantly clean and delicately perfumed. Thus SweetHeart Soap helps make yon appear ap-pear st your best T , TOILET SOAP Reception for Wedding Pair AMERICAN FORK A wedding ceremony performed at T o'clock Monday evening united in mariage miss .Norma currant, daughter or Mr. and Mrs. Walter Durrant of this city, and Sergeant Joseph P. McRae, son of Mr. and Mrs. John McRae of St Davids, Arizona. Sergeant McRae is stationed at Wright Field. Dayton, Ohio. The ceremony was performed by Clarence A Grant at the home of the bride, in the presence of mem bers of the immediate family and a few close friends. Just preceding and immediately following the ceremony . Mrs. Joseph. Jo-seph. Mecham sang. Mrs. Owen Humphries was accompanist. More than zOQ guests attended the wedding reception held in Fir- mage hall commencing at 8 o'clock. At the poor, the guests were received by Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Durrant and the gifts were received by the little Misses Beverly and Audrey Reed and Bar bara Turbull of Salt Lake, eacn attired in floor length frocks of pink. In the receiving line were the bride's parents, Pfc. Walter Dur rant Jr., brother of the bride, who was best man, and who was home on furlough from Camp Chaffee, Ark.: the groom and the bride; Mrs. Russell Green, matron of honor; Miss Esther Powell of Levari, Le-vari, and Miss Maurine Russon of Lehl, bridesmaids. The bride was a -picture of love liness in a model of white satin. fashioned with long sleeves, full train, with lace insertion and trim ming. Her fingertip veil was of bride s Illusion caughtt to ribbon cap. She carried a bouquet of deep pink roses with white shower streamers. Mrs. Green was attired in a for mal gown of brocaded satin of a baby blue shade; The brides maids' gowns were of pink chiffon and silk crepe. Mrs. Durrant wore an ovening gown of black starched chiffon and lace. Each wore shoul der corsages of pink and white carnations. The groom and best man were each in full army uniform, as were the escorts of the attendants, Phil E. Boltz, Joseph Petkus and Charles Muller, who are stationed at Camp Williams. In the background of the bridal party was a' large American flag, The patriotic motif and colors pre dominated in the decorative scheme, baskets of fall flowers were used in profusion. The guests enjoyed dancing ana also a short program during the evening. A novel note was the en trance of a miniature bridal party headed by a tiny bride in white satin entrain. Miss Deanna Grant with the small, "groom," Gary Robinson, in a replica of the groom's uniform. Their attendants in costume, danced an old fashion ed waltz and a patriotic number. and the number ended with an old fashioned cake walk danced by M. A. Wilde and Mrs. James Spratley. Delicious refreshments were served, the table being covered with a lace cloth and decorated with a crystal bowl of red and white chrysanthemums with a large blue satin bow, on each side of which were burning princess prin-cess tapers of red, white and blue Flat-Tops Here are two smart flattops from the season's hat crop. At i$tt is a heart-shaped, double tarn of leopard-stenciled lapin, with black velvet between the layers and a pert velvet bow at back. Designer Tatiana du Plessix added a heart-shaped muff bag to match. Above is a simulated mushroom beret whose scooped brim is edged with looped loop-ed Wool fringe, accented with tiny gold daisy sequins. I V -s- ;"'s DAILY HERALD Try This Pretty Precaution and Prevent Colds MISS RUTHERFORD: Pert. BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer This is the time or year you have to be careful not to catch cold. L'on't take needless chances. The few civilian doctors are much too busy these days caring for those who are seriously ill, to be asked to spend precious time with those who have the sniffles "because "be-cause they went without a hat or sat in a draft. If you are going to a formal dance or the theater and don't want to muss your coiffure with a hat or hood, do wear a lightweight light-weight scarf over your head and ears, suggests pert, dark-haired Ann Rutherford who is being fea tured in the new film "Happy iana." It's not only a perfect precau tion but it's pretty too. Soft pas- ceis or bright hues help to play up your complexion, eyes and hair: Ana as for allure, the new head scarfs have well nigh as much come-hither quality as the Span- isn manuna or old. All in all, Ann' thinks, it's to be considered a "must." WAVE Honored Here by Friends Mrs. Jens C. Andreason and Mrs. Arvil B. Davis were 1oint hostesses at a oartv for Beth Evans, yeoman third class. Wed' nesday evening at the Andreason norae. Games were played, prizes go ing io mrs. wayne Evans and Joseph Williams. Lunch was ser ved to Mr. and Mrs. William Lewis, Lew-is, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warwood, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Williams, Lester Evans, son, Jerry, and daughter, Shirley; Mrs. Roy Har rington, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Warwood, Miss Leola Harrington, Mrs. Louise George and Wayne Evans, Mr. Landing, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Schneider, Orvil B. Davis, Jens C. Andreasen and the hostesses. hos-tesses. in crystal holders. Mrs. Frank Brown and Mrs. Earl Chadwick poured The Misses Beverly Graff, LaBell Boley, Carol Boley, Gladys Grant Shirley Williams and Doris Ault in formal frocks, served. Tiny tissue wrapped pieces of wedding cake were presented to each gnest Officers and teachers of the First ward Primary had the flowers and refreshments in charge. Mrs. T. J. Turner, Mrs. Harold Peay. Mrs. Ira Thornton and Mrs Harry Lee were in charge of the refreshments; Mrs. Edna Reed and Mrs. Alveretta Turnbull of Salt Lake had charge of the gift dismay; dis-may; Mrs. William H. Wright and Mrs. Owen Humphries the decorations. decora-tions. The bride, graduate of the high school, here, attended the B.Y.U. apd has taken a very prominent oart in musical circles. Sergeant McRae also attended the B.Y.U and fulfilled a mission to the Southern States. The young couple left Wednes day morning for Dayton. The bride's going away suit was of gray pin stripe with black and. fuchia accessories. X: f - i j . ... w 4 Z " ' I j . 1 I t ' I 1 t ,. J If --,V. ' JUST ARRIUED! PRE-WAR ROLL MEMO PADS RUBBER FEET METAL CONSTRUCTION Uses Standard Adding Machine Rolls KNURLED FEED KNOB UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY GO. 43 EAST CENTER ST.! Phone 15 Provo, Utah FIRST CHURCH OF dllRlST SCIENTIST OF PROVO, UTAH ! Announces a Free Lecture On Christian Science Entitled Christian Science: The Science that Demonstrates Man's Eternal Identity by . JUDGE FREDERICK LOS ANGELES, A Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The first Church of Christ Scientist In Boston, Massachusetts IN THE CHURCH EDIFICE v 107 East Tuesday Evening, The Public, Is Cordially Invited fkovo. vrxrt copwtt. vtaji FRIOAT. NOVEMBER 1, JMS FAGS Of Marjriaig Friends will, he, interested & the announcement of. the marriage mar-riage of Lieutenant Max Bigler, son of Mrs. Pearl Bigler of Pay son to Miss Odye Mae Rintx of San Antonio, 'Texas. event was solemnized Oct. 1Z at the Post hospital . at the U. S. army flying field at Randolph Ran-dolph Field, San Antonio, Texas. The bride was attended by her sister, Mrs. Florence Wesie and her husband. Sergeant Wesie, was best man. The bride wore a beige suit with Palm Beach blouse, brown hat and alligator accessories. acces-sories. Mrs. Wesie wore a gray suit with black accessories. The post chapel was attractively attractive-ly decorated with flowers for the nuptial event. Lieutenant and Mrs. Bigler are residing in the vicinity of Randolph Ran-dolph Field, where the young army officer is an aviation instructor. Sewing Club Given Party Mia. Cinderella Johnson enter tained Wednesday at - a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at her new home for members of the Double Four Sewing club. A lovely lace cloth covered the ' dining table, and yellow chrysanthemums chrysan-themums formed the centerpiece. Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary Johnson, Mrs. Minnie Haws, Mrs. Alice Johnson, Mrs. Ann Dusen- berry, Mrs. Barbara Johnson of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Hazel J. Larsen of Spanish Fork. Cozette Club Entertained Cozette club members met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marjorie Brienholt A delicious lunch was served. an autumn theme being used in decorating. Cootie" was played, Mrs. Gl'adys Denhalter winning the high score prize and Mrs. Julia Swan, the consolation .avor. Guests included: Mrs. Erma Evans and Mrs. Martha Hoopes, and other members present were Mrs. Nelda Jensen, Mrs. Maxine jsuiott and Mrs. Lois Curtis Book Reviewed At Delta Theta Chi "Chicken Every Sunday." bv Rosemary Taylor, was reviewed by Mrs. Floss Phillips of Springville, before members of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta ChL Thurs day evening at the home of Miss Irene Mitchell. The affair was in the form of a social, and tasty refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. O. H. Med- ford, and Mrs. W. V. Montee, and members attending were: Mrs. Miriam Berg, Mrs. Lois Muench, Miss Hla Bassett Mrs. Margaret Schaerer, Mrs. Martha Alice Driggs, Mrs. Chloe Salisbury, Miss Alta Guckner, Mrs. Mary Etnei Fakler, Miss Beth Sward, Miss Dorothy Janson, Miss Dortha Reid, Miss Beth Schofield and Mrs. Rubye Boyack. "Americanism" Talk Given Navy Mothers met at the Women's clubhouse Thurs day afternoon, and Heard a fine talk on 'Americanism," given by Mrs. Norman Geertsen. Fourteen members attended. Mrs. Hester Jones, second vice commander, presided. COLDS' COUGHING ia grandma's lay was often treated with medicated mutton suet to relieve colds' coughing and mutele aches. Now mothers just rub en Penetro. Modem medication ia a base containing tM fashioned fash-ioned mutton suet Penetro worlu 2 ways (1) Vaporises (2) Stimulates orculatioa yhere rubbed oa. Stainless. Get Penetro. Aa.) ' EACH C. HILLS, C. S. B CALIFORNIA First North Nov. 9th at 1 o'clock to Attend |