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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 3 1, 1935 i J - Ethel Ix" ll jf!!" . . B.osY. U. Graduates Tendered Breakfast At Hotel Roberts tiMONG the outstanding- social functions of the week. was the annual B. Y. U. graduates' breakfast, held this nrornlng at 7:30 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. The Junior class officers arranged the delightful event, which was attended by 175 guests. A "marriage" theme proved clever and attractive, two large wedding cakes and beautiful bridal bouquets being featured in the table decorations. dec-orations. Spring flowers were used in profusion, and the faV6rs were tiny scroll certificates - --- or marriage of the graduate to the friendly spirit of the B. Y. U. .Ferron Losee, junior, was toast-master,, toast-master,, and he was introduced by Jack Gibb, Junior class president Toasts, in keeping with the spirit of the occasion and the theme of the affair ,were given by Pres. P. S. Harris, Dr. A. Rex Johnson. the following students who ' have served as officers at one time or another during the past . four years: Jay Nelson, Don Alder, Miss Belle Fillmore and Miss Mary Dahlquist. Provoans Arc Leaving For Scotland Today 's Pattern Mr. and Slim. James Booth, accompanied ac-companied by their daughter, Mrs. W Howard Olsen, left Thursday mrjininf for Muntrcal rHnnH;i .ee Frost's Nationals furnished frm where thev will sail on thi" nuisic during the breakfast Jack Gibb, Isabelle Littlefidd aiyr Margaret Boyer comprised the committee on ararngements Jum for Glas- S. S. Antonia. g-;w. Scotland. The plan to vi.sit relatives and friends in Scotland, and spend some time in London, England, ' leturning to New York August 21 q i on the S. S. California. : if. if. Club Women Entertained f ' Al-Gue-Ween club members were the guests of Mrs. Wandle Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Anderson ' Openshaw at her home Wednes-wish Wednes-wish to announce the marriage I dav afternoon of their daughter, Ila, to J. Milton Progressive 500. was followed by GYoesbeck, son of Mr. and Mrs. I dimmer. Mrs. Freu Cooper won tho Ji M. Groesbeck of Spring-ville. : ni&h score prize Marriage I 1 Announced Which took place Wednesday jThe couple are leaving for Boise Idaho, to make their home if. if. if. m dinner Held On Decoration Day ilsishop and Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead had as their dinner gtSists at their home Thursday, Mrs. Mabel Cluff, Wilcox, daughtei Muriel Cluff, and son Kmmett. I Miss Frances Rouse, Chve Ferron ' a&l Mrs. Edith Simpkins' of Salt Lake City, Mrg Ruth Cutler of lvada, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Whitehead and children ot Hfjavo. , 9 TO LJCCTUKK AT 1. G. V. Hansen will give an il-( il-( IiKtrated lecture on the 'Western EJXodus, 1847" in the Pleasant cjabve hTird ward chapel, Sunday niht, June 2, at 7:30 o'clock, be-tdqe be-tdqe the M. I. A. conjoint. All i lare cordiallv invited. In attendance wort .' Mrs. Leona Henrie, Mrs. Art Reese, Mrs. Don Alger, Mrs. Lafe Alger, Mrs. , Clyde Clark, Mrs. Dan Kirkwood, J Mrs. Fn d Cooper, Mrs. Raymond NeLson. Mrs. Reed Bailey. Mrs. ! Fred Howard and Mrs. Charles J Jones. if. if, Recent Bride Honored At Shower The Las Amigas club gave a delightful shower at the home of Mrs. Ethel Crowther, Wednesday evening, in , honor of Mrs. John D. Dennis, nee June Mitchell, a recent bride. Four tables of progressive bride were played, Mrs. Ruth Crowther winning the high score prize, and Mrs. Ellis Palmer, the consolation favor. A delicious luncheon was served to 16 women, including two guests, Mrs. Ruth Crowther and Mias Rebecca Tucker. The honor guest was presented with an electric waffle iron. Second Ward Homecoming Banquet Is Well Attended Club Calendar i Social Held For Blind Group The monthly meeting of the Association for the Blind, was held in the Seminary building Tuesday. A short business meeting was held, after which music was furnished furn-ished by Harold Kendall. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served by Mrs. Kllis Palmer, assisted by Ray Sorenson. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Movell Set-ley. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Frec-kleton. Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer, Mr and Mrs. William U'orthen ol Midway, Mr. and Mrs. Jonathan Buckley. dall. Mrs Melissa Losee. Mrs. Rav Sorenson. Mrs. Ruth Worthen of Spanish Folk and Keith Seeley. GET into the s-wirn in one of these eye-filling bathing suits. You can have several of different colors and materials "if you like, without great outlay. Make in silk, seersucker or jersey. Patterns Pat-terns are sizd 11 to 1 'J ( "J to 3 7 bust). Size 13 requires 2 1-4 yards of 3 it-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN' and' STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN-STRVCTIOXS, IN-STRVCTIOXS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME-OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The SUMMER PATTERN ROOK, with a complete selectioa of Julia lioyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when ' purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents 'WiVh the coupon. JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name . . Address City State Name of this newspaper Address your envelope to Julia Boya, Provo Herald Faanion 103 Purk Avenue New York, N. Y. r a . i i IN HARPER'S BAZAAR 8 i GIFT TICKETS Given with Each 50c Purchase Hundreds of valuable Gifts including a New Chevrolet Automobile. J The eXristocrtt of Knitted Weai jQL a Cinderella Shop Closing Session Harold Ken- Qf Beta Sorosis The Beta Sorosis club held iLs last meeting of the season at the home of Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Veran M. Booth and Mrs. Arthur Gallup were hostesses and the following- were present: Mrs. Erven J. Nelson. Mrs. D. Orlo j Allen, Mrs. Ernest Halverson. i Mrs. R. C. Van Wagenen, Mrs i Arthur L. Gallup, Mrs. Harold ': Shriver, Mrs. Fred J. Hischier, I Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. C. J. Hart, ! Mrs. Victor E. Hedquist, Mrs. j Marvin Gease, Mrs. Lee Snarr and j Mrs Veran M. Booth, j Mrs. Snarr gave a splendid re-I re-I view of the article, "So Conceived j and so Dedicated" Liberty versus , Equality, by William F. Russell. I A social hour followed and dainty ! refreshments were served. The J rooms were prettily arranged with ! flowers of the season I j Sewing, Luncheon i Enjoyed At Club J An enjoyable time was spent by the Social Art club members Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Alma Bourne. The hostess was assisted by her daughters, Mrs. K. I. Jack of Salt Lake City, and Mrs. Ivan Willey of Provo, and sewing and a tasty luncheon were the diversions. Present Were" Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. William Wil-liam Vincent, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist, Mrs. B. Asael Johnson Mrs. William Min-ger. Min-ger. Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Melissa Lewi9 and Mrs Peav. If. 3f, If, PICTURES AVAILABLE PAYSON MliS. A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wilson have gone on a vacation trip to California. Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elberta Chatwin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Chatwin of Santaquin to Henry Wyler Jr. of Payson which will take place on June 1, in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Irene Provstgaard left Friday Fri-day for California to visit for a fortnight. Miss Beth Huish and Miss Ruth Harding, grade teachers in the Payson schools will leave Saturday Satur-day for Flagstaff, Arizona, to attend at-tend summer school. Mrs. Mary McMurphy of Salt Lake is a guest at the home of her brother John Betts. Russell Merrill, who graduated this year from Payson high school and received the Lions club award as the best all around boy student, has made application to enter school at the. University of California Cali-fornia which opens for the year in August. Members of the Sorosis Bridge club were entertained Thursday night at the home of Mrs. Gould Dixon. High score prize war awarded to Mrs. Sargent Barnett Mr. and Mrs. Ed Berlin and family of Salt Lake spent Memorial Mem-orial day in Payson. Mr. and Mrs. George Chase and FIDELAS The active and alumnae members mem-bers of the Fidelas social unit of the B. Y. U. will hold a breakfast break-fast Sunday morning at 9:30 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. SATURDAY NIGHT Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock will be hosts to members of the Saturday Night Bridge club at their home Saturday. V. C. T. AUXILIARY Members of the U. C. T. auxiliary aux-iliary who are members of committees com-mittees on the convention to be held here in June, are asked to meet at the home of Mrs. C. E. Giles Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock. CA.'P N. 5 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 5 are asked to meet Saturday at 12:30 at the west end of the educational building from where cars will leave for the county D. U. P. outing to be held at Spanish Fork. if. if. if. House Party-Given Party-Given Friends The Misses Grace and Marie Vincent entertained Tuesday evening even-ing at their home, in honor of Mrs. Margaret Letham of Willard, Utah, and Miss Jeanette Robbins, who have just returned from a vacation in southern California. In attendance were: Miss Violet Zobell, Miss Lois Strong, Miss Dora Letham, Miss Marjorie Spendlove and the honor guests and hostesses. Games and a delicious luncheon were enjoyable diversions. if. if if. Surprised By Club Friends An enjoyabie event of the week, was the surprise birthday party given in honor of Mrs. Ida Gardner Gard-ner at her home by members of the Sticka-Clotha Sewing club of which she is a member. Unique poems in honor of Mrs. Gardner were composed and read by the following women: Mrs. Addie Killpack, Mrs. Maude Lar-sen Lar-sen and Mrs. H. K. Porter. Games and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were enjoyed by seven members. Thursday evening was homecoming home-coming for almost 200 former Provo Second warders who at- tended a well arranged banquet in j the ward chapel in commemora-1 tion of the twentieth anniversary j ot tne dedication oi tne ouueung. The six bishops that have served serv-ed the ward since it was first organized or-ganized on August 15, 1852, as well as the present Bishop B. H. Knudsen, and members of the ward building committee at the time the chapel was dedicated were, specially honored. President Taylor Speaks President T. N. Taylor of Utah stake was one of- the principal speakers at the banquet. He related re-lated early school day experiences while attending the Franklin. President Taylor also pointed out that at one time six of the nine bishops presiding over wards in Utah stake were former members of the Second ward. J. M. Jensen Jen-sen former bishop of the Man-avu Man-avu ward, John W. McAdam, former for-mer bishop of the Sixth ward, Andrew An-drew Jensen, bishop of the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward and Walter P. Whitehead, White-head, bishop of the First ward, were all in attendance at the banquet ban-quet and related past experiences while living in the ward. W. O. Facer, bishop of the Fifth ward, was the other bishop referred to by President Taylor. W. Monroe Paxman of the Utah stake presidency also spoke briefly brief-ly and congratulated the ward on ita fine mnairval tftlpnt "T rannOt recall the time when the Second J ward did not have a fine choir," j President Paxman declared. Bishop James Bird, 1852-1862; I Andrew Scott, 1862-1876; James! Loveless. 1876-1889; Evan Wride, i 1889-1898, and S. P. Eggertsen, i 1898 were an euiogizea Dy isng-ham isng-ham Johnson and Seth Scott paid a glowing tribute to Lars L. Nelson, Nel-son, who served the ward from 1902 to 1929. Other speakers at the banquet were Ole E. Olsen, who served as chairman of the finance committee commit-tee when the chapel was built; W. K. Farrer, who supervised the brick hauling; Alex Lowe and Lester Searl, former members of the Sunday school superintend-ency, superintend-ency, Mary Brown Hales, Achsa Paxman and Bertha Ross, former presidents of the Y: L. M. I. A., Charles Robbins who traveled the greatest distance to attend the reunion and J. R. Hodson, one of the early missionaries to be sent from the ward. Johnson Toastmaster W. Raymond Green of the bish-(mrip bish-(mrip introduced David Johnsoi as toastmaster of the evening and Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen wei sisting of Alene Simmons, Marie Homer, Joe Taylor and Quathel Allred, accompanied by Helen Hoover. The invocation was offered by Ernest Henrichsen and the benediction bene-diction by J. Ervin Nelson. corned the homecomers to the cele bration. 1 Following the banquet an inter- j esting program was given consist- j ing of selection Dy a quartet com- j posed of Davell Knight, Ray Heal, i aniney Mason and Iris Taylor, accompanied by Alda Thurgood; a reading and dance by Coleen and Louise Collins accompanied by Mrs. Reva Bullock; a whistling solo and reading by Lorna Wentz, vocal solos by William Knudsen and Joe McCreavy and a selection by the Second ward quartet con- Memorial Day Dinner Guests Itir. ana Mrs. Le- Knight were hosts at dinner at their home Memorial day. Covers were laid for Theodore Farley, Sr., father of Mrs. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Johnson and two children, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Farley, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frley of Orem, and the host and hostess and family. Elmer C. Nelson Announces 19th Annual Piano Summer School Commencing June 10 at the B. Y. U. a six weeks course of supervised practice and private instruction for beginners as well as advanced students. Fees reasonable. Enroll Now. Phone 723W son Charles, snent Memorial day James in Tooele. j Mrs. Hattie Francom and son Robert have gone to California to visit for several weeks. i "VTioa Anna lnnrp rimicVltpr nf Faculty members and students ; Mr and Mrs Clarence Moore of of the Brigham Young university ! Spring Lake was married last who failed to receive a compli- i week in the Salt Lake temple to mcntary picture of the Maeser 1 George La Fever of Spry, Utah. . , . , iA wedding reception in their honor Memorial distributed by the Provo ' was given Monday night in the Retail merchants committee at . Soring- Lake ward hall. The bride 1 College Hall Wednesday, may pro- is a teacher in the Nebo district ! cure one at the chamber of com- ' schools and the bridegroom is a ; merce, 234 West Center, it was returned missionary. They will re-i re-i announced today. side at Spry. 4' LA MAR SCHOOL OF DANCE Announces the Arrival of MR. RICHARD E. BILLINGS of Portland, Oregon as Guest Teacher 6 Weeks Course, Beginning June 6. Enrollment Tuesday, Tues-day, June 4. Special courses for physical educators and dancing teachers, to be directed by Mr. Billings. PHONE 1425 FLEXIBLE HARD LAST UVEATHERBIRD Health Shoes SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY Child's White Straps-Child's Straps-Child's Black Elk Oxfords, pr OTHERS at $1.95 and $2.95 . V arm's SMe Stiope Eem! of Month .s2 IMPORTED IRISH DRESS LINEN 36 inches wide; colors fast to light and washing:; very fine quality Comes in rose, green, ivory, light blue, navy, peach and brown. OTHER LINES at 19c Yard Rayon Knitted PETTICOATS Very practical and comfortable. Lastex . band, at -taps ; waist length WOMEN'S BATISTE i PIECE PAJAMAS Beautifully Styled of Attractive Patterns, Pat-terns, made extra long. Colors are fast SPECIAL 9Sc Beautifully Colored and Patterned DAMASK LUNCHEON SETS 1 Cloth 44x44. and 4 Napkins 12x12 each set individually packed in a box. Colors guaranteed fast to light and washing i f SPECIAL SET tplUliy FRINGED EDGE SETS AT $1.29 LUNCHEON SETS OF DAMASK in Beautiful Color Combinations.. Size 44x44 Guaranteed Fast to Light and Washing SPECIAL 59c Just Unpacked Another Shipment WOMEN'S WHITE PURSES We sincerely believe thatw these are the very best values ever offered in this type merchandise. Assorted shapes, sizes and materials ; appliques and ornamentations. orna-mentations. Rayon Moire lined. Some are fitted with combs 69c 98c and $1.25 m Kool Weave Rayon r AINTIm) and BLOOMERS For Women. This is the best assortment assort-ment we have ever been able to offer at this price. We suggest you bay several sev-eral numbers.. Excellent quality SPECIAL Each 29C 4 for $1.00 ssured Quality Is Economical 4 mim BROS C0MMNY THE DEPARTMENT. STORE OF PROVO . , LADIES' DEPARTMENT 124 WEST CENTER ST. |