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Show V WEDNESDAY, A P R I L 1 7, 1 & 3 5 .PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor. Phone 494 I '44 41 1 Manavu M. I. A.iTnttz lessee To Workers At Social The Manavu ward Y. M. and Y. W. M. I. A presidencies gave a delightful social affair at the amusement hall after Mutual Tuesday night, in honor of the officers and teachers and their partners. The ward bishopric and their wives were also special guests. The presidencies include: Frank T. Gardner and Mrs. Irma G. Wiest, presidents: A. N. Talbot, Hellmutt Seiter, Mrs. Merle C. Kirk and Mrs. Leah C. Van Wagenen, counselors. Miss Laurel Aagard led in a variety of amusing games, after which a fine program was furnished furn-ished as follows: Vocal solo, Harvey Har-vey Staheli, accompanied by Miss Barbara Parrott; vocal duet, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lindley, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Parrott; reading, Miss Beulah Jensen: remarks, Martin M. Larson of the bishopric. Delicious refreshments were served to 50. f 3 Etchings Shown At Springville SPRIXGVILLE - A group of 41 etchings by Alfred Hutty, said to be one of the foremost artists in this line in America, has just arrived ar-rived at the Springville art show and will he exhibited the remainder remain-der of the month. The picture, ranging in size and subject matter from negro types to historic buildings and tree studies occupies a room, adjourning ad-journing the art gallery. Visitors are urged to see this phase of the art show. Mr. Hutty was born in Grand Rapids-, Mich., and has studied under some of the most noted artists art-ists in the country. This particular partic-ular group of etchings has been exhibited in large galleries in the east before arriving: Utah. A reflection of Mr. Hutty's devotion de-votion to Charleston where he has made his home for the most part, sinatfe--World-war, - is- seen in many of his pictures on display. v.- Little Lady. I promise to love, honor and obey: if vou promise to iervc me Schilling Coilee every day. Men like Schillme CorTec for its sturdy quaLity. Handle it with reasonable care (but not kid gloves) and it's always fragrant and full flavored. Schilling Coffee Fhere are two Schilling Coffees. One for percolator. One for drip. j The secret of attractive hands It IS surprisingly easy to banish j chapped skin, roughness, painful ! cracking. The secret is Chamber- ' Iain's Lotion. Containing i.s ainer-COt, ainer-COt, imported oils, it quickly soothes your hands to veivety-smoouincss. clear, golden liquid, not gummy i ' or stickv. it is absorbed in only 37 seconds. Get a bottle today at any drug or department store. ' - (rtnl : ? PI 1 1 r Be Married Soon SPRINGVILLfc--Mrs. Adah J. j Nelson of this city, announces the ; engagement of her daughter. Miss ; Inez Jessee, former Utah county: recorder, to Newton H. McDowell of Provo. ; The marriage is to take pjace : May 2, in the Salt Lake temple, i Pythian Sisters Hold Initiation Pythian Sisters of Provo temple No.' 9 met Tuesday evening at the K. O. P. hall, at which time Mrs. Delia Carter of Lehi, was initiated. Twelve members were present, and after the initiation, a delicious luncheon was served: Mrs. E. E. Nimer, most excellent chief, was in charge. I - LINDON Importer LVL'KA V. ALLKE1D MKS. Mrs Vivian Harris Evans and : children of Castle Dale is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. ; i and Mrs. Albert Harris. ; Mrs. Melba W. Cluff and sons. Rulon and Lloyd of Provo visited ; ! Saturday afternoon with her sis-; sis-; ter. Mrs. Richard Allred. 1 Mrs. Ann R. Lewis and Mrs. , : Ed W. Lewis Sr., spent Saturday afternoon in Provo. Ivan Allred, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Allred spent Saturday afternoon visiting in Provo with his cousins Rulon and Lloyd Cluff. Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Hair of Salem visited in Lindon Saturday evening. Mrs. Mary Maxfield, Rowena Maxfield and Mrs. Edah Allred attended the funeral of James j Sutherland at Provo Thursday. Mrs. C J. Cobbley entertained ; at a quilting on Friday afternoon. Muss Margery George of Salt Lake visited with Maxine Walker during the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Alton Biglow and family of Wallsburg were visitors at the home of Mrs. Biglow's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Thome on Monday. Mrs. Ola Hansen was pleasantly surprised Monday afternoon by her family, the occasion being her birthday. Social chat was enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served to eight guests. Mr. and Mrs. Archie Maxfield and Mrs. Edah Allred attended the funeral services of Benjamin , C. Snyder held at Provo on Sun-Viav. Sun-Viav. WECOME Band Contestants Eat With Us. SUNSHINE CAFE ::M West Center ) i V tf fc&Y ..no i k 1 i n G' .AW race t -STA iMtsmwm Nancy Page Quilt Club - SST Laurel Wreath Quilt Block - No. 20 - Rose "I have designed many a rose for our quilts but they have always al-ways been open-faced ones. This time I have given you a profile of a gorgeous tea rose. I think I would develop it in shades of pink or of yellow. "Before you decide select your colors to see whether you can get the range you want. I think you ought to have three or four shades of the game color. I would use J one shade, the lightest, for the upper outer large petal or petals. There are really two there, although al-though the material is cut in one piece. "Then T would use a deeper shade for that pointed center petal and also for the base of the rose, he turn back parts, shown in the design in the darker coloring may be one or two shades. "The small pieces at the base of the rose should be in light green. "Suppose we count the pieces in the design. I find one stem, two leaves, that's three pieces. Two sepals, one base petal, four dark petals although you might cut that long spreading one in one piece. Then comes th pointed one and the wide-spreaaing upper part. How many does that make in all?" "Eleven or twelve depending on the way you cut the dark flaring piece." The quilt club members clipped the picture and directions from the paper. They took a quilt block that measured 12'-- by inches and traced the rose and spray verly lightly in its place between the two sprays that make the wreath. They were careful to check their placement with that shown in the small insert spare in the corner of the picture. Then they took lightweight cardboard and traced each separate separ-ate part. They did this in such a manner that they were able to ; . . . cut each part out of the cardboard; in its complete foim. They selected the materials and laid them flat. They had been careful, of course, to choose color fast materials. They made an out .sharp pencil around line with a each card- board pattern. They cut out the allowing one-eighth inch pieces, on all sides. In all the pieces where the edge was to be appliqued onto the block they turned the raw edges back. But in the places where one piece would be overlapped by another they did not baste the raw edges. To have done this would have given too many ridges in the finished fin-ished flowe. In other words, any edge indicated indi-cated in the picture by a dotted line does not get the basted turned back edge. After the pieces were basted they were pressed. Then they were pinned in place on the quilt block and were basted down. following that, the pieces were appliqued in place. Then Nancy Page quilt club members used a fine, slanting, invisible hemming stitch. When the appliqueing was finished fin-ished the block was pressed. This gave the members the last block in the fourth row. They have only five more flowers to applique ap-plique and then the center part of the quilt will be finished. Remaining Re-maining then will be the five blocks that go along the top and cover the pillows and the sprays that make up the border. In Samoa, a girl is given her brother's name if she is born after his death, and a boy is given his sister's name under similar ii cumstances. Sewing, Luncheon Club Diversions Miss Myrle Norton was hostess to members of the Gaiete de Coeur club Monday evening at her home. The time was pleasantly spent making quilt blocks and a delicious delic-ious luncheon was served. ?Mrs. D. Rf. Norton was a'gClest, and the club members present were: Misses Veda Hicks, Emily Kelley,' Orpha Law, Maurine Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Phlllis Dixon, Shirley Weight, Edith Russell, and Lael Powelson. Why You Should Never Cut a Corn If you are troubled with corns or callouses do not run the risk of blood poison by paring them. Statistics show that many infections infec-tions have occurred from this seemingly innocent practice of paring par-ing corns. JSiinply go to your druggist and get a fevv cents worth of ice-Mint, rub a little on any painful corn or callous. Immediately the pain will disappeai and in a short time the corn or callous will loosen and lift eff easily with the fingers root and all -leaving the surrounding skin in a healthy normal condition. condi-tion. This together with the fact that Ice-Mint overcomes such affections as sore, tired, aching, puffed or burning feet and makes them cool, easy and comfortable, is probably responsible for the hearty endorsement endorse-ment given it by druggists. To rid one's feet of every hard com, soft corn, corn between the toes or painful callouses in such a pleasant and safe way, makes it seem the height of folly for anyone any-one to pare a corn and people are warned to stop it. (adv). Paper Hanging . Painting" and Decorating . . . . Efficient Workman J. W. ELLISON 265 South Seventh East PHONE 551-W Mead CDILIIPS Pf Mentho Uwm In' fite nostril to relieve irritation end promote ffarAa sarr. coll for the ItEWStosahoLttinnUqwld, m Modified Wm mU,fa Relief Society Party Is Enjoyed Honoring their past presidents, the Manavu ward Relief society presidency entertained the women of the ward at a pleasing affair Tuesday afternoon at the meeting house. The past presidents in attend ance were: Mrs. Emily H. Nielsen, Mrs. Lona Ellertsen, Mrs. Edith Holt and Mrs. Hat tie T. Snow, Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman and Mrs. Emma V. Cluff of the stake board were present. Group singing was led by Mrs. Hedwig Snell, with Mrs. Gerald Heaton at the piano, after which the following spendid program was enjoyed: Three readings, Miss Lorna Wentz; two solos, Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, accompanied by Mrs. Snell; toasts, "To the Past Presidents and Stake Officers Offic-ers Present," Mrs. Mary Bennett; "To the Music Leaders," Mrs. Arnold Ar-nold Rawlings; "To the Classlead-ers," Classlead-ers," Mrs. Florence Billings; "To the Teachers." Mrs. Adelia Jackson; Jack-son; "To the Sunshine Committee," Commit-tee," Mrs. Nora Bullock; "To the Drama Group," Mrs. Nellie Smart; "To the Relief Society," Mrs. Lottie Hayes. Delicious refreshments were served to 80 women. Lovely spring flowers were used in decorating. 9fi 1ft 1ft Relief Society Choir Practice The Third ward Relief society choir practice will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the horrfe of Mrs. Emily Carter, 460 West First North. SEEKS BACK ALEVIONEY An affidavit for an order rto show cause seeking to hale Henry A. White into court for contempt of court because of alleged fail- j ure to pay back alimony, was filed J in tne iourtn district court lues day by Catherine Foote White. TODAY and THURSDAY S $ FRIDAY - SATURDAY Joan Blondell Glenda Farrell in The Comedy Riot "TRAVELING SALESLADY" Starting With a MIDNIGHT SHOW SATURDAY Ginger Rogers William Powell in "STAR OP MIDNIGHT" Sill? Club Calendar REYNOLDS SECTION The Alice Louise Reynolds club section of the Women's Council, will meet Monday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Sterling Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, instead of Friday. Election Elec-tion of officers will be held and I business matters are to be taken up. A full membership is desired. ift ift ift Ladies Aid At Regular Meet Mrs. G. W. Fitzroy and Mrs. J. L. Ertel were hostesses to members mem-bers of the Ladies' Aid of the Community church, Tuesday afternoon aft-ernoon at Meno Trope hall. A delicious luncheon was served to 20 members during the afternoon after-noon of needlework. ift ift ift Dr. W. J. Snow Is Honored Mrs. William J. Snow tendered her husband a birthday dinner at the Snow residence Tuesday evening. eve-ning. A centerpiece of orchid and yellow yel-low sweet peas proved attractive. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. R. Thornton Snow of Washington, Wash-ington, D. C, Mrs. Maxine Pace MickeLsen of Parawan, Claude and Gordon Snow, Miss Melba Jensen, Miss Orpha Soffe and Dr. and Mrs. Snow. TODAY & MmmmWmmmZ' ON OUR STAGE! The Season's Niftiest Revue! Girls! Tunes! Spectacle! Fun! The Footlight Frolic Co-eds and Rhythm Monarchs Stage Band . Coming Thrills of A Lifetime! ii Get Set! FRIDAY at 11 :45 p. m. For Paramount's MAMMOTH-MUSICAL MIDNITE PREVIEW -TOGETHER!- JEAN WILLIAM HARLOW POWELL in fcfcaEISE4ESS,, A Story As Exciting As Its Title Also On the Stage LEE FROST & HIS NATIONALS Utah's Most Popular Dance Orchestra Doors Open at 11:30 p. ORPHEUM J5r",Y IRENE DUNNE in "PIMARRflN" RICHARD DIX UHirtURUlJ Next Sunday "COUNT OF MONTE CRISTO Card Club Entertained Miss Marion Sutton was hostess host-ess to members of the X club at a delightful bridge-dinner at her home Tuesday evening. Yellow daffodils and yellow tapers in silver holders prettily decorated the dining table. Miss Helena Bates won'the bridge prize. In attendance were: Mrs. Clark Webb. Mrs. Robert Curtis, Mrs. H. j J. Corleissen, Miss Kathryn Sny-1 Sny-1 der. Miss Helena Bates, Miss Mae Sutton and Miss Norma Sutton, the latter being a guest. -t -i- Son Honored On Birthday Mrs. Heber C. Johnson celebrated cele-brated the twelfth birthday anniversary anni-versary of her son, Lorin, Tuesday by entertaining a group of friends at their home. A large birthday cake centered cen-tered the table. A delicious buffet buf-fet luncheon was served during the afternoon of games, and many gifts were given by the guests. In attendance were: June Barnes, Millard Bonnett, Merline Brimhall, Margene Lilenquist, Elaine Huish, Margie Baker, Anna Lee Strate, Geneva Markham, Olive Christensen, Delpha Williams, Wil-liams, Phil Christensen, Willard Herbert, Bill Dunford, Jack Bonnett, Bon-nett, Earl Johnson and Lorin Johnson. 29 MINERS TRAPPED LONDON, April 16 (U.Pv Twenty-nine miners were trapped today in a burning coal mine at Yunsen, Korea, the Exchange Telegraph Tokyo correspondent reported. THURSDAY 8 BIG ACTS FAl. - SAT. . ml i wwtt i o A,A, ii I B ""-.3S 1 4 Co? to,,.. Ik J III 1 mm l ii ifc . l. BEYOND BENGAL" m. All Seats 30 t- J I ! , I handy bottle wiH |
