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Show PROVO (UfAHf DAILlT HERALD, MONDAY, OCTOBER 23, 1939 pagc fnT 5 e laterestinr; Features Fc kWomen; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 rv- - "."rr;V I X':"" --.N. ;' -1 : l 1 "; h'p ' I " J )! I . : . If C I : ; i. - Couple Wed By Father Of Groom Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Victor Whiting of Mapleton, announce the marriage cf their daughter, Beth, to George Vilitam Norman, son of Bishop and Mrs. William D. Norman, Saturday evening at the Norman home in the Pioneer v ward. Bishop Norman performed the ceremony at 7 o'clock, in the presence of members of the two families. The young couple will Make their home here. Mr. Norman Nor-man i3 employed at the Dixon-Taylor-Russell company. The bride is a graduate of the Fpringville high school. A number of parties are being planned in honor .of the newly-weds. Birthday Is Celebrated Cosiendo club members celebrated cele-brated the birthday, anniversary of Mrs. Dora Hunter with a party Saturday evening at her home. " She was presented with a card table 4-and attractive pottery water wa-ter sot. Taty refreshments were served and games anil chat were the diversions. Those present were Mrs. Maude JLarsen, Mrs. Ida Gardner. Mrs Louise Culeman. Mrs. Adria Porter. Port-er. Mrs. Bern ice Anderson and a Rue-.st. Mrs. Eliza Croft. Jlfffll? i I SHI! hi IT . LJEEII For CLSSSES ll ClITOiilt 111 TItl fiiu.ui rf isicia isi At the STANDARD T if Classes arc not ! needed, yorrll be frankly TOLD SO! 'IV Y FroVn, Smile? It up to you which do you want? M'tlfrn ye-wear ye-wear corrects tlip le-fTt ff yur -e; It'm also smart arul attractive! St-e the fapaMi;, rt cisttTfI optome-trit optome-trit with offices hre. He'll frankly tll yu If ghisnes ire not n"dtl! STAND ARjB OPTICAL COHPAHY 63 Yrt Ontrr M., Irovo f jirtafm (urlngr nml Miss Beth Taxman of Salt Lake Cityr spent the week: end in Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman. 3Irs. Bertha K. Tin gey met with the Utah and Provo stakes M. I. A. beekeepers Sunday afternoon at the Girls' home in the canyons-Mr. canyons-Mr. and Mrs. Hart D. Fritz (Maurine Dunn) of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Calif., ,whp have been here visiting-, were called home due to the death of Mr. Fritz's father. Mrs. Elmer Smith and Miss Beatrice Vincent accompanied the couple. The four 'will return early next week. Miss Helen Ward of Provo, has recently been elected to-the position posi-tion of vice president of Apmin, fine arts group on the University of Utah campus. Mrs. Eliza IS. -Cook of Paris, Ida., is. visiting1 here with .her daughter, Mrs. C. Lynn Hayward and family.- Mrs. Delmar B. Kenner (Mar- jorie Bee and : Miss Joyce Bee arrived . Saturday evening from Denver, Colo. Mrs. Kenner will remain for a. week. Miss Bee ha3 been visiting her. sister for the past two months. Reception For Couple Held V PLEASANT GROVE Beautiful to the minutest' detail -was the wedding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Ross Burgess (Erma Atwood) by her parents Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Atwood Wednesday evening in the Manila ward church. Baskets of pink and white dahlias and vases of marigolds and Oregon grapes . artistically decorated the reception room. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M. Atwood, Bishop and Mrs. Edward Burgess, parents par-ents of the groom; the bride and groom; Helen Warnick as bridesmaid; brides-maid; Reed Burgess, best man; William West; and the grandmothers, grand-mothers, Sirs. Angela Clark and Mrs. Christina Warnick. The bride was lovely in a gown xf net over white satin and she carried a bouquet of pink American beauty beau-ty roses. Mrs. Atwood wore an attractive dress of black ,lace, Mrs. Burgess, a wine colored crepe and Miss Helen Warnick, blue crepe with a corsage of pink and white sweet peas. Mrs. Merrill Warnick presided over the refreshments with Miss Martha Sldridge and Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Adams at the serving table. The Misses Leah Jean Swenson, Leah Wadley, Beverly . West, Lyle Beth-Atwood and Eula Burgess served. - r . Mrs. Harold Bair, Mrs. Grover Clark, and. Miss Grace Bateman assisted by Marilyn and Irene Warnick were in charge of the gift room. President Wilford W. Warnick was master of ceremonies. ceremon-ies. After the program the remaining re-maining time was spent in dancing. Aged Matron Is Honored Mrs. Harriet Lovina Bowen Leavitt. mother of Will and Charles Leavitt of Provo, A. G. and Samuel Leavitt of Salt Lake City and Mrs. Eugene Stiefel of Spokane, Wash., was honored today to-day in Salt Lake, in celebration of her nincty:fifth birthday anniversary.. anni-versary.. : . '.- -" r The aged matron, well known in Provo, received relatives and friends at the home of a granddaughter, grand-daughter, Mrs. Nephi V. Christen-sen Christen-sen of Downington avenue, during the morning and afternoon hours. Mrs. Leavittflrst came to Utah 88 years ago She was born Oct. 23, 1844, in IoWa, a daughter of of Mr. and Mrs. Israel Bowen. The family, came westward in the spring of 1851, making the trip by ox team. They arrived in Ogden in the fall of the same year, where they..made .their home for three years. i In 1854, the family moved to California, and. in . 1860, Harriet Lovina Bowen was married to Daniel C. Leavitt. The family returned to Utah in 1862 to make ; ""- Beth Paxman of Salt Lake City, aie2J" ' r,J Mrs. Eliza B. Cook of Paris Ida., Mrs. Saaye Lewis and MrS Lil- KiwiuLHiiutwi, uan Foster were among the spe- Mrs. Maw Reports On Conventions , Attended in Kast Mrs. C. E. Maw, proprietor and manager of the Provo School of Beauty Culture, has returned from a. month's stay in Newi York City, during which time she attended at-tended two highly important beauticians' beau-ticians' conventions, visited her children , and grandchildren, and enjoyed the world's fair attractions. attrac-tions. -'.: ' ' ' ' ' The Provoan was the only Utah representative at the conventions, and only six women registered from the western states. The first conclave was the International Beauticians' . convention held at the Pennsylvania hotel, and the convention of the All-Associated Beauty ' Schools of America followed, fol-lowed, three weeks later at the McAlpin hotel. "Beauty Work of Tomorrow," was the theme of the two conventions, con-ventions, attended by women from all over the world. An interesting in-teresting note in connection with the first meet, was that more than 50 delegates from- European countries were in attendance in spite of the war conditions. However, How-ever, an additional 50 European women were delayed. Mrs. Maw reports that more than 150 demonstration booths were in operation day and night during the earlier convention, and wonderful demonstrations were given by leading) hair stylists and beauty artists the world over. An outstanding event of the latter convention was the public demonstration demon-stration of plastic surgery, : according ac-cording to the ProvoanVj Her . children visited " are well known in Provo, Mrs. Bradford Bixby Smith, . Mrs. H. B." Woodman, Wood-man, Carlyle E. Maw . and Miss Margaret Maw. ' - , Gleaners, Giiests At Canyon Home A number, of participants of i the .Glorious Gleaner Gathering, the delightful week spent at the Girls' home in Provo .canyon, assembled at the ; home Sunday afternoon. 1 ; ... Mr. and Mrs. Joseph S. Tingey of Salt. Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. W. JMonroe Paxman, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Christophersorv.Miss Bride - To - Be Is Feted A delightful affair was held Saturday evening at the J. Lynn Clark home, when Mrs.. Wilmirth Brown and her daughter. Fay, entertained at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Miss Ethelyn Clark, who is soon to marry Mel-vin Mel-vin Miner. The program and games were cleverly put over by way of. a radio idea, with Mrs. Vida Swenson Swen-son in charge. Mrs. Mildred. Hall was the announcer, and the following fol-lowing program came "over the air"; Two vocal solos, Mrs. Nellie Nel-lie Bybee ; piano solo, Mrs. Reva Bullock; two accordion solos, Mrs. Martha KeJsey; vocal solo, Mrs. Montez Harding, accompanied by Mrs. Reva Bullock, Baskets and vases of chrysanthemums, chrysan-themums, astersroses and dahlias dah-lias made the entertaining , rooms attractive. A delicious luncheon was served to 40 guests by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Erma Brown Webb and the Misses Lola and Lois -Clark and Thorma Barrett. Bar-rett. The bride displayed Jier lovely trousseau; Beautiful and useful gift's were presented. - Friday evening, aunts of Miss Clark, Mrs. N. Powell and Mrs. Ax R. Schow, gave a party at the Powell home in Lehi. A . variety of lovely gifts delighted the honoree. . At Party In Salt Lake Second Ward Harvest Festival The Second ward is planning a harvest festival for Wednesday, evening at the ward churcn. A program will be presented in the chapel at 8 o'clock, followed by games, entertainment and refreshments re-freshments in the amusement hall. Also, plans are under way for a "ward fair," exhibits to be on display in the basement of the chapel. This is one of the entertainments entertain-ments listed on the ward activity; card, free to all members or inward in-ward who are cordially invited to attend. Additional Society "On Page Four two great-great children and grandchildren. Sewaco Club Entertained Mrs. Lawana : Wright entertained enter-tained members of the Sewaco club at her home, a delicious hot supper being followed by progressive progres-sive 500. . . ' Mrs. Bertha Nielsen and Miss Irene Westphal won the prizes. Guests . included Mrs. Nelda Wright and Mrs. Etta Johnson, and the members present were Miss Fay Jones, Mis3 Fawn- Jones. Mrs. Hope peay, miss j ones, Mrs. nUVc - riher five-year-old daughter Reva, Hope Peay, . Miss Ardyth Olsenrf g dav ,fternoon at the familv Miss Mabel Olsen, Mrs. jtserm Nielsen, Miss Irene Westphal, Mrs. Helen Westphal and Mrs. Lucile Booke. First Washday t'Ofics immi TiG a Lesson IU E U GQ Li. r ' :v m rl- L 7 I rr-n rt ' T used to slave away doing ray own wash in a damp, uncomfortaUe basement, toiling up and down stairs with baskets. full of clothes. It wa.s a messy and tiresome tire-some job . . . " - "Several times I caught really nasty colds from stepping out of the wet, hot basement into the cold winter win-ter air. Colds cost money, too! Finally, however, I got wise to myself ..." "Now, on washday, I simply sim-ply pick up my phone and v call the Troy Laundry . . I've found that they do much better work than I can do and they save lots of time and discomfort." Not only does the TROY save sickness, sick-ness, discomfort and time for women, wom-en, but also money,' too! If you're doing do-ing your wash at home, you pay for laundry service without getting it! Let us take over washing worries, phone today and get full information! Pfion 0 FOR SERVICE AND DETAILS OF ALL OUR SERVICES! ciai guests. Miss. Grace Cheever and " Miss Elizabeth Souter, presidents of the Provo and Utah stakes Y.W.-M.I.A., Y.W.-M.I.A., were in attendance.. v Miss Gladys Bos well and Miss Zoe Bullock were in charge. Mrs. LibtCe Cook Hayward gave a f me review - of.-, a religious j story. A delicious luncheon was served to 35 -guests.. .' " Five-Year-Old Is Honored Mrs. James L. Baxter entertained entertain-ed at a lively birthday party for Sunday afternoon at the family home. Games were followed by a dain- I iy iuncneon, tne birtftday- cake being prettily trimmed with lighted light-ed candles. Lovely gifts were presented pre-sented to the young honor guest. In t attendance .were her .grandmothers, .grand-mothers, Mrs. Heber Knudsen of Provo, and Mrs. Belle Baxter of Pleasant Grove, also aunts and cousins from American Fork. Mrs. Dale Featherstone and son Kent, A lovely affair of Saturday afternoon aft-ernoon attended, by a large group of Provo women, was the luncheon lunch-eon tendered by Mrs. E. L Jackson Jack-son at her : home in Salt Lake City, for members of the A. L. R. Friendly Circle, and guests. Beautiful flowers from the garden gar-den were employed in decorating, and a Hallowe'en color scheme was worked into the tasty repast served. Novel favors were given. Mrs. Christine Jensen, president, presi-dent, presided over a short session of business. Mrs. Floyd Millet gave a fine review of the three-act three-act p-lay, "House Beautiful," by Channing Pollock and Theda May Jackson played three lovely piano selections. Later, rook was the diversion, Mrs.. Christen Jensen and Mrs. I. E. Brockbank winning the favors. Guests Included . Mrs. F. M. Alder, Mrs. S. C. Adams, Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs: A. H. Fisher, Mrs. Mark Brimhall, Mrs. J. R. Hodson, Mrs. Floyd Millet and Mrs. Electa Dixon Dix-on of Provo, Mrs. E. L. Roberts of Los Angeles, Mrs, Martha Smith and Mrs. William Love of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. R. S. Brown of Columbus, Ind. Members present Were Mrs. Christen Jensen, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, Mrs. W. Monroe Paxman, Mrs. R. J. Murdock,, Mrs. Wells Brimhall, Mrs. Emma Bown, Mrs. Jacob Coleman and Mrs. J J Will Knight. and Lloyd and Jerry Wright; and from Piovo, Mrs. Orrin Walker and children. Friends invited included in-cluded Mrs. Erma Larsen and children and Mrs. Alvin Green and daughter Elva Ann, and neighbor children, Bonnie and Norma Peay and Tommy Hinckley, Hinck-ley, and cousins, Rene and . Joan Gay- - ' B.V.U. GKYGpOESn BJU2S58: 1 Announces That ' rxi3. ennio TGn cK-r'issn Will Teach a Class in Worl !Rofe wii l- il )ii (y v J iiiiiiiiii; . - niii-j - - - . -Sy ' Each Tuesday at 4:30 p. m. Rm. 355 Education BIdg. (lower campus) Class may be taken for 3 university credit hours, or as listening course at special rate. 1 v"-r' : " - c ' -. :, . : v v . :. First Class Tuesday, Oct. 24 For Information, Write or Call rm y f p pi m Brigham Young Uuniversi ty Bride - Elect Complimented Mrs. Helen R. Anderson and Miss Mary Rowe tendered a bridge-luncheon Saturday afternoon after-noon at the Anderson home, in compliment to Miss Helen Hob-inson, Hob-inson, bride-elect. The attractive functions was in the form of a . hosiery shower. Miniature bride's bouquets formed form-ed the table centerpieces. Mis. Lillian II. .Smoot won the hign score ' prize at bridge. Visitor Is Honor Gue?;t sum. In att nl:HK' vn Mis. Alma KiiUT'ird Mrs. Bis in 1 t t?i is, r. mother, .Mr;-'. Art. t 1. i:. Included in the guest list were j of !-"alt I-1 !:c City; Mr. ; iroiv.iiTi Mrs. V lander of Ij Ar:;'f ! brotlioi s and siRtfj;-; lip.htful ra'ty S:i!i:i' at tho II...; i.'i . A tr. :ty luticifou and dancipir was the i i : '. ('a!:: y:xv i: lay - Wit I J i a 1 :i t Mr. Mrs. J. 'Robert Robinson, Mrs. I Alda T. I Schoficid, Mrs. Marian B. Clark, Mis3 Jane Newell, Miss Norma Crane, Miss Doris Crane arid Mrs. Lillian "Smoot. Bert I-;p;crt.vn. (juinii.a urd Mrs. M. i:. i;;-ctit: Kprin,'ville; Mr. athi Mis. KgpertHon and Mr. am Isa.iC Luyre t l'rovn. . . open to Fields ii W !OOi8 lere reop. Live, woj :k & AcliieYe v -v - v-. , - . J "... . . 4. nn jLoday there are about 1,000,000 cigar stores, drug stores, country art d grocery stores where you can buy cigarettes in the United States, These re- Mailers, and the jobbers who. serve them, have built up a service of courtesy and .convenience unmatched by any other industry catering to the American public's pleasure. THERE ARE ANOTHER MILLION people who 'are engaged directly or indirectly in the transportation of - cigarettes to every town, liamlet and crossroads. I T IS ESTIMATED that there are 1,602,000 tobacco farmers raising tobacco in 20 out of the 4S states. Good tobacco is one of the hardest crops to raise and bring to market, rcquirivg great skill and . '- patience from seed-bed planting to harvesting and curing. cur-ing. The modern tobacco farmer has done well the job of constantly improving the quality of his product. THE AVERAGE LENGTH of service of the 13,230 people working in the Chesterfield factories, storage houses, leaf-handling and redrying plants is over 10 years. This means, that every step in the making of Chesterfields, regardless of how small, is handled by peo-plewho peo-plewho have had 10 years of experience and ability in knowing their jobs. Truly tobacco opens doors to fields w here people livework and achieve, and Chesterfield takes pride in its ever increasing part in this great industry that is devoted entirely to the pleasure of the American public. TlO. SMOKERS, Chesterfield Cigarettes have always said, and now repeat, that in no other cigarette made can you find the same degree of real mildness and good taste, or the same high quality of properly cured and aged tobaccos. Chesterfield Cigarettes are made with one purpose only ...to give smokers everywhere the MILDER, BETTER-TASTING SMOKING PEE. I-SURE I-SURE they want. You can't buy a better ciaretw. X - MAKE YOUR NEXT PACK Ccpyr'bt 1529. Ijgcitt & Idnti Tobacco Co. CHCSTE R V I I: L D |
