OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PRO VO Features For Women; Cliib And Lodge News (UTAH) EVENING HERA LD, - THURSDAY APRTT.'ofl ioq ' ! ' : .Beta Open ETA SOROSIS club members met in open Wednesday" afternoon at Greenwood, with Mrs. Fred J. Hischier &s assisting hostess. Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wagenen, president of the club, wel-, wel-, corned the guests and read a lovely poem on "Friendship." Mrs. Ernest Halverson gave a splendid review of the book, "Both Your Houses' by Maxwell Anderson, after which Mrs. Vernon N. Booth, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Gease, sang "Narcissus" and "Friend o' Mine." Two beautiful uiano solos. "Hungarian . March" - and-"Sylvia," were played by - Mrs. Gease. Vases of spring flowers and a variety of fern tastefully decor-ated decor-ated the entertaining rooms. - Dainty refreshments were served. Included in the guest list were: :'Mrs. R. Garn Clark, Mrs. G. Merle Taylor, Mrs. George H. Hansen, Mrs. Laval S. Morris, Mrs. William R. Green, Mrs. John L.- Schofield, Mrs. Albert Kirk-. Kirk-. patrick, Mrs. S. I. Levin, Mrs. El-don El-don Clark, Mrs. Vernon N. Booth, Mrs. John Dayley, Miss Wilma Jeppson, Mrs. Joseph Ahlander,' Mrs. Melissa M. Lewis, Mrs. Bob Bullock, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mrs. James ; Needham- and Miss Margaret Kennedy of New Mexico. Members of the club present were: Mesdames Karl Young, . Erven J. Nelson, E. B. Shriver, W. Raymond Green, M. Howard Graham, Dr. Orlo Allen, Ernest Halverson, J. Erval Christensen, Rulon C. Van Wagenen, Arthur L. Gallup, Harold Shriver, Ernest R. Rasmuson, Alonzo Morley, Glen Simmons, Fred J. Hischier, Vera Greenwood, Fred Dixon, C. J, Hart, Marvin Gease and K. B. Sauls. Calendar FIDELAS A meeting of the Fidelas social unit of the B. Y. U. will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Dwight. Packard residence, 55 Rniith 'Fourth East' street. . FRIENDLY TWENTY . .The Friendly Twenty club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion in take View. SATURDAY BRIDGE . Mrs. Earl Blumenthal will .be hostess o members of the Saturday Satur-day Afternoon Bridge club at a. bridge-breakfast Friday morning at her home. 'i. :' SWASTIKA Mrs. E. J. Hall will entertain members of the Swastika club at her home Friday afternoon. Germans have devised a Xiber wtol as asubstitute for real wool. It doesnft come up to the original in quality, say its inventors, but it's good enough to pull over the people's eyes. GESS FORD'S STORE NEWS Published ; Each Thursday by v - GESSFORD'S 47 No. Univ. Ave, Telephone 53 . X X X X ' Tha' trend is to White and Duco leads the way. As advertised ad-vertised in the April issues of Good Housekeeping and Better Bet-ter Homes and Garden, Duco White is "the whitest white wm'vo ' ver seen." It is a super white finish that is easy to apply, resists chipping, and cleans like a china dish. This is the guarantee "Buy a can rsf niiw Tf vou're not con-? vinced it's the finest finish you ever used, return the can and get your money back." We have the White and twenty modern colors for floors, woodwork, wood-work, and walls, inside or outside. out-side. The new low price on-Duco on-Duco now is $1.67 per quart. X x x x Next time you have a jchair to mend or linoleum to cement, try Casco glue. It does a good job and the job stays good. Packages range from 10c and np. It is very economical to use and for all small jobs about the home such as furniture, furni-ture, and woodwork repairs, Casco cannot be excelled. X X. X X The 'wide public acceptance of Johnson's Glocoat is truly remarkable.: Those who have used it once want.it again for their linoleum so it must bo good. ' - , " x x, x x Mayflower Wallpapers are advertised in twelve national magazines this month. When you want to see this wonderful line of papers, just drop in or give us a ring, for we are prepared pre-pared to show the complete orosis 1 Session session the residence of Mrs. Vera R. Recent Bride Honored By Group Provp chapter members of the Associated American University Women entertained at a delightful delight-ful covered-dish dinner at the residence of Mrs. E. F. Heim Tuesday Tues-day evening, in compliment to the president, Mrs. George Watkins, the former Hazel Clyde, who was recently married. After dinner, Mrs. Heim gave an interesting report on the research work on malnutrition which she has been engaged in while in Salt Lake City. Plans were made for a fashion show and bridge party to bi held at the Colonial Tea House May 5 fro'm2 to 5 o'clock. The evening was enjoyed by: Mrs. Watkins, Mrs. M. A. Daugh-erty, Daugh-erty, Miss Myrtle Jensen, Mrs. H. D. Nordeen, Mrs. James Need-ham, Need-ham, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, Miss Aline Jensen and Mrs. J. W. Aird, a guest. Sewing Club Entertained The Neighborhood Sewing club was entertained by Mrs. Adam Anderson Wednesday afternoon at her home, the time being spent with quilting. Mrs. S. H. Jones gave interesting interest-ing remarks on her trip to Illinois Il-linois and other places of interest, and Mrs. Anderson gave a delightful delight-ful Scotch reading, "She Liked Him Rael Weel." Tasty refreshments were served to: Mrs. Hattie Speckart, Mrs. Sarah Madsen, Mrs. Louie Boyle, Mrs. Emma Selman, Mrs. Josephine Joseph-ine Jones, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, Mrs. William Beal and Mrs. E. C. Anderson. Bridge Party Given For Club Delightful in every detail was the Pandora club party tendered by Miss Amy Cummings Wednesday Wednes-day evening at her home. - Bridge was played and a tasty repast followed. Miss Dorothy Powjelson won the high score prize "and the consolation favor was presented to Mrs. Anna J. Gray. Mrs. Bessie C. Calderwood and Mrs. Merle C Cox were guests, and the following club members were in attendance: Miss Genta Prince, Miss Dorothy Powelson, Mrs. Anna J. Gray, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Evelyn Eve-lyn Morgan, Miss Virginia Thomas, Thom-as, Miss Metta Henrie, Miss Af ton Morgan, Miss lone Thomas and Miss Sue Moore. Trained Teachers Need, Says Merrill The need of highly trained teachers in elementary schools is being recognized by college students stu-dents preparing to teach, declares Dean A. N. Merrill, acting Dean of Education at Brigham Young university. As evidence he cites the fact that at least twentv-five students who will be graduated from B. Y. U. ' this Spring are taking baccalaureate degrees in elementary education. These stu dents are taking more training than is required for a certificate, presumably because they have awakened to the fact that chil dren on the elementary level need teachers with the best training, S. F. Women Hear Talk On Nutrition SPANISH FORK At a joint meeting of the five Spanish Fork Relief society wards and with representatives present from Le land and Palmyra, Miss Alice Ped- jersen, Utah county demonstrator iui cue ium uuicuu gave an instructive in-structive talk Tuesday afternoon at the Third ward amusement hall on "Adequate Diet for Adults and Children," Miss Pedersen outlined the essentials for a well balanced diet in the home and emphasized its importance in keeping the family healthy. She spoke also on play equipment in the home and told of its importance in training children in proper play habits for health and development. She il lustrated her. talk with charti. - . . I - - . f M ! I Fade? Not This Linen Frock! Frocks of printed Irish linen are going to be important summer fashions this year. They're as cool as they look. This one above in brown, navy, red, green and light blue won't fade no matter how long it is exposed to the sun or how often it is washed. The hand-fagotting hand-fagotting on jabot and cuffs add a flattering decorative note. Quilting Held At Women's Meet Mrs. E. O. Moe was hostess to members of the Women's de partment of the Reorganized church at her home Wednesday afternoon. Quilting and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon were enjoyed by Mrs. A. G Mathis, Mrs. Eliza Carter, Mrs Martha Coleman, Mrs. S. S. Holm, Mrs. Anna Carter, Mrs. Kate Car ter and Mrs. Anna Coleman. Birthday Is Celebrated A pleasant afternoon was spent at the home of Mrs. John W. Man ton Wednesday, it being her birth day anniversary. vThe following neighbors and friends enjoyed social chat, music and a tastv repast: Mrs. . John Harrison ,Mrs. George Durtjell, Mrs. Joseph P. Gourley, Mrs Charles Smith. Mrs. Thomas Hurst, Mrs. William Daniels, Mrs Albert Halladay, Mrs. Etta Foth- eringham, Mrs. Annie Hopkinson Smith of Fielding, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Silas Hutchings and Arthur Manton. Lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Manton. You will find in our stocks just the right shade for your home. Dixon - Taylor -Russell Co. CALL 544 For An Estimate on Cleaning t Your Old Shades rt lS ft Former Provo Girl Wed In Logan Word has been received in Provo of the marriage of Miss Maxine Corlett, daughter of Mrs. Mae Corlett of Logan, formerly of Provo, to Edward G. Quinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Quinney of Logan. The ceremony was performed i Thursday evening, April 19, at the Quinney residence, by President Presi-dent Joseph Quinney, in the presence pres-ence of family members of the young couple. The bride wore a beautiful gown of pink crepe Ro- ': niaine wun trimmings of white net. Following the marriage, a buffet buf-fet dinner was served, the table centerpiece being a large wedding wed-ding cake, on either side of which was a pink taper. Spring blossoms blos-soms in the pink and vellow shades were employed in decorating decor-ating the reception rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Quinney are residing re-siding in Logan. -m 3 TtJ!'tflj , ' i - m t m 1 - f 1 -; :"JlL'?y. : ::-. r ' . - . . . - - v. ...... . .. i l I 1 1 '-:Y- 111 W3s M III -' Quality Makes Them Lovelier 1 Silk fi , . . . - i Ta Lenta Unit Plans Formal The Ta Lenta social unit of the B. Y. U. will hold its annual formal for-mal dinner-dance at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening, a May uay theme to-be featured. The committee on arrangements arrange-ments includes: Miss Glenna Mc-Farlane, Mc-Farlane, general chairman; Miss Dorothy Janson, vice chairman; Miss Eleanore Nichols, decorations; decora-tions; Miss Mima Broadbent, programs pro-grams and invitations. Miss Delia Snell will be the toast-mistress. toast-mistress. H H Bee Hive Girls Hold Social The Apple Blossom Bee Hive swarm of the Third wad M. I. A. met at the home of Miss Lucile Clark Tuesday evening. Business was taken care of and games were played. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: fol-lowing: Lois and Lola Clark, Beth Lewis, Norma Kerby, Helen Trunky, Rachael Buckley, Lois Menzies, Amy Benson, Mabel Scott, Zenith Penrod, Dorothy Skinner, Eva Kelsom and Helen Ratcliffe. We wind up our Anniversary with three great name f amous-thToughout the Nation! Proof upon Days, dedicated to our Founder. Here are amazing proof that Penney's "Say it with BARGAINS!" new bargains, fresh stocks, merchandise scoods. fihnn ronnoir' tne kind of Dar&ains that have made You Must Have White in HANDBAGS Accessories to light frocks! $1.00 If! fact, they add a vcry smart touch to either dark or light costumes! In a variety of simulated leathers, that can.be sponged clean when they soill New envelope and pouch styles! Stock V pi Anniversary Has Terry TQVJELG Big, Man-Size, Absorbent Ones That's certainly little to pay for a 22 x 42 bath towel ... in double terry, with fast-color striped borders of blue, rose, gold or green! Get plenty, of them in Anniversary! 15c! Thank the Anniversary for BHOAEDCLOITEI in Colorful Wash fast Prints! . Yd. A iturdy, long-wearing quality that will stand endless wear and tubbing. For housedresses, aprons, tots' frocks and summery bedroom drapes. Yard wide; big variety of patterns! Wvice or Chiffon! 1 Try them and you'll agree . . . you get more beauty, as well as more service, from such quality Stockings in Every wanted Sprfng shade ! Mercerized top, toe, and sole give the .service hose greater wear! Chiffons are strongly reinforced with cotton in the foot !8 1410 V& ! Afternoon Social Proves Enjoyable Mrs. Beulah Overly was hostess to members of the R. N. of A. Kensington club at her home Wednesday afternoon. Needlework and social chat were followed by a delicious luncheon and the afternoon was enjoyed by: Mrs. Alice Whiting, Mrs.. Hannah Smith, Mrs. Thelma Vincent, Mrs. Mattie Kirkwood, Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. Lucile Lu-cile Ford, Miss Beth Barrett, Mrs. tseuian Overly, Miss Madeline Barrett, Mrs. Joel Spalding and Mrs. Carrie Baker, the latter two being guests. Birthday Party Given By Friends A group of friends surprised William Cluff at his home Tuesday Tues-day evening, the affair being held to celebrate his birthday anniversary. anni-versary. Cards, games and a delicious luncheon proved delightful features fea-tures of entertainment. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Cluff, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hanson, Han-son, Mr. and Mrs. Vern Leetham, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Jorgensen, Mrs. Violet Johnson, Mrs. Sutherland, Mrs. Julia Brim, John Peay and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Evans. 3 our Founder's ing-s on every Gay Prints! Crisp Organdy I Hurry! There Garden and Field Hats Largest Assortment in Town Snug-fitting, high-waisted Toull be comfortable in them sitting sit-ting or standing ! Strongly made;, with double gusset, pure Zephyr wool! Siies 28 to 36, in black and trolors! Monthly Session Of Blind troup The monthly meeting and social so-cial of the Provo chapter of the State Association for the Blind, was held Tuesday evening. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer. Palm-er. After the meeting, Mrs. Ada B. Hasler gave a review of Dr. Fosdick's book, "The Hope of the. World," which delighted everyone present. A musical program and a reading by Mrs. Louise Palmer were enjoyed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Newell Seeley and son Keith of Springville, Mrs. Ruth Worth-en Worth-en of Spanish Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Robbins, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley, Mrs. , Melissa Losee, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Freckle- DO YOU NEED A TONIC? Mrs. Bcrta Denton of 1153 River St.. Hoi.se. Idaho, savs: "I have used Dr. Pierce's Gulden Medical Discovery and have found it to be excellent ex-cellent for a tonic and builder. It gives one -an appetite and strengthens t tif On ,V'lt It I 1) i 1 n i auu fine for nervousness and for the blood.'' Write Dr. Pierce's Clinic, Buffalo, N. Y. New size, tablets SO rts I inil ill v) lf f a mm size, tabs, or liquid, f 1.35. W Do Our Part." nmn..,i tvt i i item! Big Bargains at fnttiversary Special! Big selection of pretty daytime styles! New florals, flo-rals, dots, novelties, stripes that'll keep their colors through numberless number-less tubbings 1 Easy to wear, easy to launder, and oh, , so easy on the pocketbook 1 You'll come away with half-a-dozen! In sizes 14 to 44' just a few left! ton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Lewis; Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Froisland, Mrs. Ada B. Hasler, Mrs. J. Ray Soren-sen Soren-sen and Miss Ila -Jones. Vila a -At these three trying periods a woman needs Lydia El Pinkhaxn'a Vegetable Compound. Give it to your daughter when she comes to womanhood. Take it for strength before and after childbirth. Take it to tide you over Change of Life. Take it whenever you are nervous, weak and rundown. A medicine wh ich has the written endorsement of nearly 800,000. women must be good. Give it a chance to help you, too Take it reg ularly for best results. gjlst LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE CONFOUND 95 out if 100 women report benefit "treat Savings for Boys! " SHIRTG, 19C Shorts, 25c - For boys from 6 to 16! Shirts Swiss - ribbed ; shorts of striped broad cloth with yoke front values. "Shper Big hac OVERALLS A Sanforized! K i Perfect fittiagi setter made of best quality denim de-nim ! 8 deep, rounded pockets! pock-ets! Triple stitched! Boys' sizes,85c Triple Stitched WORK SHIRTS "Oxhides Cut extra full and long ! Cora-fortable Cora-fortable Wear - resisting! resis-ting! Interlined Inter-lined collars! Boyssis.S?c. Euiraty For Tough Wear Buy These! Penney Gives You a Lot for The re tan uppers keep out moisture! And to make doubly sure" they're weatherproof we've built these with white storm welts ! Composition solas and heels. Smooth and comfortable. Button-Shoulder Style 1 Men's Atblctic unions Flat Knit Cotton Cot-ton ! Strap Neck ! Rayon Trimmed I line. ' - ' There was a good attendance. |