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Show PAGE TWO P R O V 0 (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDA Y, MARCH 5, 1 0 3 1 Ethel D. Ram beau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Amigo and L'Artista Units Hold Informal Dancing Parly D ELIGIITFtJL in every detail was the informal dancing party held by the Amigo the B. Y.U., Saturday evening at Keelcys. During the evening the following program, under the direction of Glen Johnson, was enjoyed: Reading, Miss Louie Jean Miner; clarinet trio. Miss Ruth Smith, Glen Johnson and Miss Mima Broadbent, accompanied by Miss Vera Anderson; vocal solo, Sanford Bingham, accompanied by Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison; remarks, faculty sponsors. Tastv refreshments were served. In attendance were the following couples: Miss Ruth Smith, president of the L'Artista unit; Miles Harston, .James Martin, president of their-- - Amigo unit; Miss Cleo Long, Miss NHda Hicken. Samuel Dase, Miss Aline Lyon, Richard Curhmings, Miss Car ma Wilson, Roy Hicken, Miss Fern Shelley, Marvin Allen, Miss Lois Baird, Hillmaji Snell, Miss Louie Jean Miner, Elwin Reed. Miss Dorothy Coleman, N. lt Smart. Miss Margaret Startup. Start-up. Sanford Bingham, Miss Vera Anderson, Wayne Harris, Miss Lu-cile Lu-cile Tippetts, Clarence Harston, Miss Lalovie Fish, Gordon Le Seuer. Miss Mima Broadbent, Glen Johnson. Miss Wanda Peterson Peter-son and Paul Nichols. Prof, and Mrs. B. F. Cummings, Dr. T. L. Martin and Mr. and Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison were the faculty sponsors. Officers of the two units arranged ar-ranged the affair. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Whit Hoover was hostess to members of the Saturday Afternoon Af-ternoon Bridge club at her home Snt urday. Mrs Jean Hover won the first .ri.e and Mrs. Bob Bullock received re-ceived the second favor. A dainty luncheon was served after the card game, to the following: Mrs Jean Hoover, Mrs. Hugh Jolley. Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. Al- , t Hickman. Mrs.- Bob Bullock, Mrs Lenn Crcer. Mrs. Glen Sim-i! Sim-i! a '!;s. and Mrs. J- B. Somo, a guest . Bridge Follows Tasty Repast Cleofan chib members were the guests of Mrs. David Goodman Saturday afternoon at her home. A tasty 1:30 o'clock luncheon was followed by bridge. The club favor went to Mrs. G. R. Willett. and the guest prize to Mrs. Roy Hoi ver. Members present were: Mrs. Arnold Boshard. Mrs. G. R. Willi Wil-li tt. Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Kills Pray. Mrs. Wells Richmond and Mrs. Neil Tuttle. Bridge Club at Delightful Affair An enjoyable affair of Saturday, Satur-day, was the party given by Mrs. Harold Blumenthal at her home, for members of the Saturday Afternoon Aft-ernoon Bridge club. Mrs. Kelly Dusenberry won the hih score prize, Mrs. Eal Blumenthal, Blu-menthal, the second favor, and Mrs. Frank Branagan. the guest award. A dainty luncheon followed fol-lowed In atetndnce were: Mrs. Justice Jus-tice Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Larsen, Mrs Leo Ferre. Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. Arnold Robison Mrs. Earl Blumenthal. Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs Paul Westwood, Mrs. Kelly I usenh-rry. Mrs. Frank Branagan. Brana-gan. Mrs. Clarence Loose and Mrs. Joseph Loveridge, the latter three being guests. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! hOndiitiiHrRnomi! P'-xH- r;.,n,, at tTio iffa ' j Kl i r.'.'.mi at $4.00 F "fft i if JVIi r.M.rrn at 81. 'j0 VHTWl k Mjj5Cl an. up far1 rfj j j "-"3l 58?!"'?. I ;: ! ,.t w . . 331KJLm. : .ill i 4 . - - -V'r,- Private parage in basement base-ment of hotel building with direct elevator service ser-vice to Lobby and all -guest-room floors! r and L'Artista social units of Young Couple Honored At Reception Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer gave a wedding reception at their home Saturday evening in honor of their son, Albert J. Palmer of Salt Lake City, and his bride, the former Blanche Ostler of Springville. Calla lilies beautifully decorated the entertaining rooms. Games and music were enjoyed, several vocal duets being furnished by Mr. and Mrs. Chris Froisland. A delicious luncheon was served to 31 guests, including the following follow-ing from out of town: Mr. and Mrs. George Wing of Spring Can-t Can-t yon, Mrs. Maud Giles of Mapleton, ( Mrs. Charles R. Ostler and Virgil ; Ostler of Springville, and Mr. and j Mrs. W. B. Freshwater of Salt Lake City. ! Beautiful gifts were presented I to the young couple, j V I Cards, Luncheon "At Club Party Progressive 500 was the diver-i diver-i sion at the Social Sixteen club j party held Saturday evening at : the home of Mrs. Marv Hopkins. Mrs. Harold G. Clark and C. C. , Jones won the high score prizes j Luncheon was served, j Present were: Mr. and Mrs j John Lundahl, Mr. and Mrs I Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Roy , Peters. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde, J. G. Clark and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Madsen, the latter couple being guests. City Briefs The Herald Is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Ilam-beau, Ilam-beau, 494. Mrs. Mary Dahlquist, Mrs. Lacy H. Thompson and Mrs. Rose Far- rer, members ot the Utah county Daughters of Utah Pioneers board, and C. A Dahlquist, Jr., and Thomas Farrer, attended funeral fu-neral services for John W. Rekl, Sunday, in Payson. Mr. Reid's widow, Mrs. Phebe Reid, is a former for-mer board member. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Palmer of Salt Lake City spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer. Palm-er. Mrs. James Stewart of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., is spending two weeks in Provo with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Henry Jones. Mr. and Mrs. John Van VVagen-rn VVagen-rn have returned from -a delightful delight-ful three months' visit in Los An- Hotel Sir Francis Drake jus! off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling you to combine '"maximum privacy pri-vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Western exposure have ultraviolet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In ever)' room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, both tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 15p up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. IfiSSHtt tin m. W ef-s & mm w m W' Sin Francis BDIHIAJ&IE HucuNs-NrircoMB Hotel Co. Powell Street at Sutter San Francisco Junior Prom Committees At Work By Our Waterfalls," has been selected as the decorative theme for the annual B. Y. U. Junior promenade, which is to be held Friday evening, MarA 23, at the Ladies' gym, according to Phil Christensen, chairman of the general gen-eral arrangements committee. A canyon effect is to be fea- tured, and many novel and attrac- . tive scenes are to be created, in- j eluding a waterfall and star-lit sky. Don V. Tibbs' orchestra from Salt Lake City has been engaged en-gaged for the evening, and the committee is endeavoring to learn from the co-eds their favorite popular hits, so that they may be included on the program of dances. danc-es. Also, it is announced that flowers are to be given at the affair. af-fair. The general committee compris- 111 auuiLIUJl LU jUTAl . VllllLUXiacIJ, uon Aiuer, jjavia jwerriu, uaie Jones, Maurine Romney, Pearl Taylor and Mary Dahlquist. Prof. E. H. Eastmond and members of the art department are assisting the prom decorations committee, which includes: Guy Callahan, Ariel Davis, Wilmott Berry, Maurine Mau-rine Dixon, Sheldon Hayes, Clyde Washburn, Clair Aldrich, Wilkins Nuttall, Levi Reynolds, Bert Fullmer Full-mer and Harold Merkeley. Mr. Christensen announces that a Junior prom assembly is to be held in College hall March 16, for which a special program is being arranged. I.KGION AUXILIARY A splendid program on national defense has been arranged for the meting of the American Legion Auxiliary, to be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Armory. The members may invite guests. Mrs. Lydia Deming will give a report on the national defense conference held in Washington, D. C, and I William Carr of the B. Y. U. will" discuss "National Defense." Under Un-der the direction of Ernest Pax-man, Pax-man, the Provo high school music department will furnish numbers. LA BONN A AMIES Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Angell will be hosts to members of the La Bonna Amies club at their home in Spanish Fork, Wednesday evening. eve-ning. geles, Calif., where they have been the guests of their daughter, Mrs. June Bloomquist. Frank Parsons of Provo received re-ceived word Sunday of the death of his sister, Mrs. T. Jordan of Deerfield, 111. IVfr utifl Mr- John Strnntr of I Salt Lake City spent the week end in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts and children and Mrs. K. J. Duck-ett Duck-ett were Salt Lake visitors today. Mrs. C II. Reinsert and sons spent the week end in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. Junhis M. Jackson and daughter, of Salt Lake City, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Olsen and Miss Virgie Beelar were Salt Lake visitors over the week end. They attended a Utah State Christian Chris-tian Endeavor Society council meeting Sunday afternoon at the Central Christian church. Mrs. R. D. Sutton and Mrs. Fern Snelson left today for California, where they will spend three or four weeks with Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Sutton and family of Pasadena. Pasa-dena. Cap Nelson and wife of Richfield Rich-field were visitors in Provo today. Miss Lily Evans, who arrived here from England a few months ago, and who has been visiting in Salt Lake City, is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hurst. Mrs. Mary E. KIrkpatriek of Parma, Idaho, is a visitor in Provo. Pro-vo. Mack Dalton of Logan spent today here on business. Mr, and Mrs. John Naylor of Salt Lake City spent the week end in Provo with Mrs. Naylor's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charley Wright. They came to visit Mrs. Naylor's sister, Velda Wright, who is in the Aird hospital where she underwent an appendicitis operation opera-tion Saturday. WOMAN ASKS DIVORCE Ruth C. Curtis of Provo filed suit for divorce from Milford E. Curtis Monday in the Fourth district dis-trict court, charging cruelty and non-support. Mrs. Curtis declares that he has used vile language toward her and forced her to beg charity of her relatives when he was able tc pay for things himself. She asks a restraining order to keep him from molesting her or from visiting visit-ing her or the children, pending the trial, temporary alimony and custody of the children. Club ! Calendar SMART and simply made, you'll like the attractive frock the Chic twins are showing today. It's designed in six sizes: 14. lt. 1 c and 20 (with corresponding bust measures of 32. 34. 36 and 3S) and also in 4 0 and 4 2. Size 18 requires 4 3-8 yards of 3 2 inch ma terial, or 3 5-8 yards of 3 5 inch material without the skirt front flounce. To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to JULIA BOYD, PARK AYF,- NUE, NEW ORI, N. Y., together with 15 CENTS IN COIN. He Bure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper. YOUR NAME, FI LL ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN' (No. 155), and mention the NAME OF yTHIS-NEWSPAPER. Add rs:; your envelope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fa: hion BuicJ.u, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Birthday Surprise Proves Delightful Hewitt Strong was delightfully surprised by a group of friends who ca"?.d at his home Saturday evening to celebrate his birthday anniversary. Six tables of progressive .r00 were played, Mrs. George Mecham and Clarence Greer winning the high score favors, and Elmo Cheevcr, the consolation prize. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed, mum, imnmm wlfrinfti'?- rfni-iii'rV;nim vi wniti frrirmi tirinn-miiiirii'iiiiiii-minii-inii ARE YOU A AS. V l Those penciled scrawls are a sign of jangled nerves If you're the stolid, phlegmatic sort of person who doesn't feel things very deeply, you'll probably prob-ably never have to worry about nerves. But if you're high-strung, alive, sensitive watch out. See whether you scribble things on bits of paper, bite your COSTLIER TOBACCOS Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS than any other popular brand of cigarettes! i and a large and beautifully decorated dec-orated birthday cake was cut and served by the honor guest. The evening was enjoyed by Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Allen, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Checver. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dew-ey Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Ellertsen, Mr. and Mrs Oscar Os-car Carlson. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mr. and Mrs. George Mecham, Me-cham, of Provo; and Mr. and Mrs. John Strong of Salt Lake City. - ---- - - ft ;f ' u nails, jump at unexpected noises they're signs of jangled nerves. So be careful. Get enough sleep fresh air recreation. And make Camels your cigarette. For Camel's costlier tobaccos never jangle your nerves no matter how steadily you smoke. Mutual Messages SFKONI) WARD "A Night of Music," will he conducted by the Sharon Stake M. I. A. chorister, Reuben Pyne, during the preliminaries at the Second ward M. I. A. meeting Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock; Ccnnnents will be made on the "M" Men and Gleaner girls banquet, ban-quet, and the Bee Hive mothers-and mothers-and daughters' social to be held. FOURTH WARD During the preliminary program at the Fourth ward M. I. A. meeting meet-ing Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Miss Helen Clark will play a violin solo, "L'Amour Tou-jours Tou-jours L'Amour," accompanied by Miss Helen Ward. Miss Beth Pax-nian Pax-nian will read "The White Hands of Telham." The "M" Men and Gleaners will meet together for a 1 special program. The senior class subject will be "Forms of Recreation." Recre-ation." and the adult class will discuss "Self Determination. Individual In-dividual and Political." After Mutual, the "M" Men and Gleaners Glean-ers will hold a dance. The Blue Eagles wil) furnish the music. Mr. cind Mrs. Leo A. Taylor wish to announce the safe arrival of a son, born Sunday evening at the family home. Mother and baby are doing fine. The youngster has one brother. I Prof a id Mrs. Elmer Nelson ! have a fine baby boy, born Friday night at the family home. Mother and babe are doing nicely. The new arrival has two sisters and one brother. Mr. an Mrs. Elmer Jones are the proud parents of a daughter, born Friday at the family home Mrs. Jones was formerly Yvonne Hoolcy. Mother and baby are getting along fine. O. D. O. Club Is Lntertained Memheis of the O. 1 O. club were the guests of Mrs. Violet Wagner Saturday afternoon at her home. Bridge was the diversion, and a tastv repast was served. Mrs. Wa'Tvi- won the first prize and the second went to Mrs. John Yoa-ger. Yoa-ger. Mrs. James Sutherland and Mis. Ycager were guests and the following chit) members were present: Mrs E. H. Shields. Mrs. Lyne Roberts. Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Craw-ford, Mrs William Wagner and! Mrs. Robert Woodward. (ajGRATUUTICflS I I rl) i K Y THIS TKST J -- 'M I I I II Si !'8243 82,863 if RELIEF SOCIETY PROGRAMS Relief society meetings will he held in .all of the Utah and Sharon stake wards Tuesday aiternoon. The programs follow: SECOND VARI The teachers' training class will be held at 1 :4fS o'clock and Mrs Emma Jones will give the lesson on "Joy of Living." Mrs. H. H Knudsen will give the theology lesson at 2:30 o'clock. THIRD WARD The theology committee will le m charge of the 2:30 o'clock meeting meet-ing and the lesson is to he given by Mrs Maria D Taylor. The visiting teachers will meet at -1:1.") o'cTock. Pies will be sold during the day. FOl'RTH WARD Visiting teachers will meet at 1:46 o'clock and the theology com-; mittee will be in charge of the ' 2:30 o'clock session. The lesson i on "Intelligence and Future Life" , will be given by Mrs. Sarah Macs- ; er. Special music will be furnished, furnish-ed, i FIFTH WARD The teachers' training class will convene at 2 o'clock and Mrs. J. R. Hodson will give the lesson. The theology session starts at 2:30 o'clock. SIXTH WARD s. Tyresha Webb will give M the teachers' t' pie and the theology theolo-gy lesson at 2:30 o'clock will be given by Mrs. Julia Shurtleff. YOU CAN'T but you may Control them! Don't run risks with eocjcd "cold-killing" remedies. It's so easy lo upet the system villi umvie internal dosing. Play safe with your family's hr.dth! Reduce the number, duration dura-tion and dtmprrs of odds by following icks Plan for In tt'-r Control of Colds. Its worth has been clinically lee-ted aud pro ed. Details of the Plan are iu each icks package. To AVOID many colds Vicks Nose Drops At that first nasal irritation or stuffiness, stuffi-ness, apply irks Nose & Throat Drops, the amazing new aid io preventing pre-venting many cohB. Here is a series of n urn here T this series contain theTamig , T! the same order. See how,t f Ut "0t 'n these two. Average time s en P''Ck Ut h Lime is one minute- fr"J-Uarska,lCametsmoker, f ' Copj-rlsht. 1931. B. J. Hen. SMOKE AS MANY AS THEY NEVER GET ON Special music has heen ari.iTv MAN A VI WAKI) The work and business oi. ;!-tee ;!-tee will hive charge "1 th-- i mg instead of the tht"i"g . t r i ! testimony commiti.ee. a-; was pit husly arranged. Mrs .1 I' ',".n''-ley ',".n''-ley will give th lesson and ea h woman is asked to wear an at-1 at-1 1 active house diess. The visiting" tea. hers ill meet at 1 : 1 - - i - I'lONKKR WARD The visiting teachers will meet at l:-4.r) o lo( k and the topic. '"Kn during Satisfactions ot Lite," will be given by Mrs Violet Johnson. The 2:3b o'clock ceding will be under the direction ot the theology theol-ogy and testimony committee. Mrs. Annie B Carter wl" give the lesson and a vocal soo will be rendered bv Mrs. Mabel Tann'-r. EDOEMONT Mil) The Teachers' training lass will convene at 1:30 o'clock and Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson will give the lesson. Mrs Mai ga ret Pul-ispher Pul-ispher will give the theology and testimony lesson -at 2 o'clock Europe may have its Black Shirts. Blue Shirts and Brown Shirts, but give America its Red Sox and White Sox anytime, instead in-stead : To RELIEVE a col Vicks VapoRub If a eoM has il-e'oprl. .".;; VapoRuii at lcdtine . It - pmilii vapor action all night !iil iS'' poothin;; relief. Avoid-? do-in ; !'(' . ft- olds Tobacco Co YOU WANT YOUR NERVES! "KILL COLDS I |