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Show : " ' PROVO (UTAH) EVENI N G - H'BLDT 6f ,-'M;Cfl 2, 1 93 6 r . PAGE -THREES.'- Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor, Phone 494 Fashions' Menus Church, Lodge Functions Beta Soros is Bridge-Tea Success Gity Briefs A social event which proved delightfully entertaining aa well as successful from a financial standpoint, was the bridge-tea given giv-en by the Beta Sorosis club Saturday Satur-day afternoon at the Women's club house. The sum realized from the affair af-fair is to be turned over to the rovo City Child Health program and the committee, headed by Mrs. Victor Hedquist, is well pleased with the outcome of the party. Thirty-five tables of contract and auction bridge were played Mrs. Stanley M. Clark winning the contract favor, and Mrs. Elvis El-vis Terry, the auction prize. The tea table was beautiful in appointment. A lovely white lace cloth over pink was used, and a silver bowl of sweet peas and roses formed the centerpiece, with pink tapers in silver holders on either side. Handsome silver tea and coffee services were at the table ends. Baskets ana vases of cut flowers were arranged about the card room. Mrs. Raymond Green, Mrs Andrew Broaddus, Mrs. Veran Booth and Mrs. Marvin Gease poured and the following women assisting in serving: Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs Ed Shriver, Mrs. J. Erval Chris-tensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. Arthur Gallup, Mrs. Fred Hischier Mrs. Glen Simmons, Mrs. C. J Hart .and Mrs. Ernest Halverson Assisting Mrs. Hedquist in making mak-ing plans for the affair were Mrs Andrew Broaddus and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Dixon. 2fm f Bridge Club at Enjoyable Affair Mrs. G. R. Willett was hostess to members of the Cleofan clut Saturday afternoon at her home. After a delicious luncheon bridge was played, the high score prize going to Mrs. Arvel King, and the guest favor to Mrs. William Wil-liam Harris. Mrs. Elliott Tuttle was also a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman, Mrs ,rvel King, Mrs, -Wells Richmond, Mrs. Neil Tuttle, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. William Whittle and Mrs. Roy Hoover. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cheever and Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson returned re-turned Sunday night from a delightful de-lightful two weeks' vacation in southern California. They were the house guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Snelson in Los Angeles, and en loved visits to the neiehbor- ing; cities of importance, the vari- ous beacnes, (jatauna lsiana, oan Diego, where they attended the fair, and Mexico. They were entertained en-tertained in Los Angeles by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Morgan and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Knudsea, former Pro-voans. Pro-voans. Mrs. R. Barton of Richfield visited Provo friends today. Trousseau Tea Proves Smart Function CMb Calendar Schilling rich mjflavor Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Brlggs and Mrs. James T. Johnson are here from Blackfoot, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Carlyle Chaff in of Idaho Falls, Idaho, are visitors in Provo this week. Mr. and Mrs. D. S. Jennings of Logan are in Provo today. L. M. Wilson of Logan is among the Provo business visitors today. Harold Brimhall of Provo, en-rollee en-rollee of the locaj CCC camp, has been granted an honorable discharge dis-charge to accept a job with the Oregon Short Line, according to Richard ureeniana, camp ouyn"-tendent. ouyn"-tendent. Nephi C. Hicks who has been confined to his home for several days with severe illness, was reported re-ported greatly improved today. Bridal Shower la Delightful C3 . . I Miss Muareci uixon ciun wmtu at a shower Saturday evening ai her home, honoring Miss Cecile Clark, bride-to-be. Music and chat were followed by a delicious luncheon served tc 34 guests, and Miss Clark was the recipient of many beautiful gifts. Husbands Tender Bridge Dinner Members of the Saturday Afternoon Af-ternoon Bridge club were tendered a delightful bridge-dinner by their husbands. Saturday evening at the College Inn. The long dining table was artistically ar-tistically arranged in a color scheme of yellow, rose and orchid, a bowl of jonquils froming the centerpiece. Novel favors were given, and the bridge prizes were awarded as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Larsen, higi. score; Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons, second; Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Jolley, consolation. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Larsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jean Hoover, Mr .and Mrs. Hugh Jollcy, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mr. and Mrs. Whit Hoover, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bullock. Mr. and Mrs. Lcnn Creer and Mr. and Mrs. Glen Simmons. A charming affair of Sunday afternoon, was the trousseau tea tendered Miss Cecile Clark, bride-elect bride-elect of Thursday, by her mother Mrs. J. Cecil Clark at the family residence. Two hundred guests called and were received by Mrs. Clark, Miss Clark, Mrs. A. F. Dixon and Miss Mildred Dixon. Three large rooms were required in which to display the complete and elaborate trousseau, which included in-cluded numerous rare articles from foreign countries. The Misses Edith Clark, Norma Dixon, Vera Dixon, Louise Firmage and Ruby Merrill presided in these rooms. A pink and white color scheme was used throughout the entire house, pink roses and sweet peas predominating. The tea table in the dining room was covered with a lovely Venetian lace cloth, and was centered with a crystal bowl of pink roses. Pink tapers were in crystal candelabras. Miss Gean Clark arid Mrs. Lois B. Christensen poured and the following fol-lowing young women served; Miss Louise Ollerton, Miss Elma Robinson, Miss May Bennett, and Mrs. Willa S. Swenson. Beautiful music was played during dur-ing the afternoon by Miss Joie Batchelor, Miss Rowena Christensen Christen-sen and Miss Martha Coleman. VINEYARD Reporter Phone Ol-R-4 MRS. GEORGE F. WELLS A WORD TO THE WISE may or may not be wisdom, but we think that wo should remind you that your choice of a dairy is one of the most important decisions you will ever make. The health of your family is intimately bound up with the quality, purity and safety of your milk. We here at Arden Dairy, appreciate deeply and keenly our responsibility to supply Provo ieople with milk of high quality and absolute purity. Folks tell us they like to deal with a dairy with high ideals. ARDEN DAIRY 235 South University Avenue Provo Phone 814 GOOD STORES ARE PROUD TO SELL ARDEN DAIRY PRODUCTS 1 A Leap Year dinner party was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs Ray Gammon Saturday evening Covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs La Var Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Har-old Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Gammon. Iir. and Mrs. Glen Holdaway and Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon. The evening was spent with music and social chat. A social, honoring Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Holdaway, was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roland Harding Saturday evening. Games and music were enjoyed and a dainty tray luncheon was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Clarence N. Gammon, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Joy O. Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Murdoch, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clegg, Mr. and Mrs. Val J. Hicks and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Holland of Provo, Bina Cleerer, Bert Holdaway, Mrs. Owen Harding and the honored guests. Mrs. Harold Murdoch spent the week end in Salt Lake visiting with relatives. Mrs. Elizabeth Russon of Lehi spent the week end here with her children Rulon Russon and Mrs. Delia Stone and their families. Mr. and Mrs. Bertell Bunker and son Richard of Salt Lake visited vis-ited here Sunday with his mother Mrs. Belle Bunker. Joseph H. Clegg returned home Saturday from Logan, where ht attended the 4-H convention at the U. S. A. C. Mrs. Lewis Clegg in company with Mr. and Mrs. Kent Fielding of Orem visited with friends in Springvillo Saturday. Bishop Thorit C. Hcbertson way a business visitor to Salt Lake Saturday. Mrs. Jennie Fox, Mrs. Owen Harding and Mrs. Hugh J. Davis visited with friends in Salt Lake Friday. The Boy Scouts of troop 32 with their leader. Earl Toone enjoyed en-joyed a hike along the shores of Utah Lake Saturday. They cooked cook-ed their dinners on the camp fire and passed different scout tests (m Now yon can enjoy more frequent contacts with members of your family living elsewhere . . with the folks back home ... son and daughters at college . . far-away friends. Call them Sundays or any evening after 7 p. m. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis club will meet at the home of Mrs. Karl Young Wednesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Victor Hedquist will review the book, "England Speaks," by Philip Gibbs, REYNOLDS CHAPTER The Alice Louise Reynolds club Chapter No. 6, will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women's club house, the affair to be in the form of open session. The biography and music of Richard Rich-ard Wagner will be presented. LEGION AUXILIARY Mothers and daughters' night will be observed by the American Ameri-can Legion auxiliary at their meeting Wednesday at 8 p. m., at the Armory. Mrs. Zenith Johnson John-son has the music in charge, and the junior activities will be outlined out-lined by Mrs. Lottie Worthen, national vice president of junior activities. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of Community church will hold a birthday lunch eon Tuesday at 1:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. At The Provo Today and tomorrow the Provo theater will present Damon Run-yon's Run-yon's "Professional Soldier," with Victor McLaglen, Freddie Bartholomew, Bartho-lomew, Gloria Stuart, Michael Whalen and others. Packed with action and laughter this screen story deals with a hard-boiled soldier sol-dier of fortune who brags and boasts to a boy king, and then gets a chance to prove his worth as he carries a machine gun in his arms and mops up on the soldiers about to execute the boy. Added fun and thrills on this program are, an Our Gang comedy, a Screen Band act and Metrotone News. Coming Sunday the Provo will present the picture previously previewed pre-viewed before a select audience, "Tough Guy," with Jackie Cooper, Joseph Calleia, and Rin-Tin-Tin Jr. during the day. Those to enjoy the day's activities were Ross Holdaway, Glen. Viklund, Leland Wells, Keith Hebertion, La Vai Ash, Dean Olsen, Marion Schroder, Schro-der, Earl Sorenson, Jr., Bert Fox, Eldon Harding and Duane Ly strup. WTUIATIOHS ftcbWvS Relief Society Programs Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berry are the proud parents or a son, born Saturday morning at the family home. The mother is the former Odessa Wheeler of Springville, and the new arrival has onfe brother and one sister. Mr. and Mrs. Lorn an F. Hutch-ings Hutch-ings fLenore Rasmussen) have a fine baby boy, born early Sunday morning at the Crane Maternity home. . Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Van Wagen-en Wagen-en wish to announce the birth of a son, Sunday at the Crane Maternity Ma-ternity home. Mrs. Van Wagenen is the former Leah Chipman. Relief society meetings will be held in the L. D. S. ward meeting houses Tuesday afternoon at J: 30 o'clock. The theology, and testimony testi-mony committees will be in charge the lesson to be "The Introduction of Temple Endowments." Teachers' training classes will convene at 1:45 o'clock. FIRST WARD Mrs. Mary Ercanbrack will be in charge of the teachers, and the theology lesson will be given by Mrs. Ruth Rust. There will be a nursery for the children. the 2:30 o'clock lesson, and special spe-cial music will be furnished by the Relief society chorus' under the direction of Mrs. Edna Taylor Tay-lor and Mrs. Evelyn Mc Afee. There will be a kindergarten teacher. Mrs. Irene Rowan and Mrs. Agnes Durrant have the teachers' class in charge. FIFTH WARD The regular lesson will be given by lirs. Maude S. Richins, and music is to be in charge of Mrs. H. D. Christensen. BONNEVILLE WARD Mrs. Emmaline Snow and Mrs. Minnie Allen have the 2:30 o'clock session under their direction. Dinner Given Before Dance Honoring Mr. and Mrs. Aaron U. Merrill, who have moved to Logan, Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Merrill Mer-rill gave a dinner at their home Saturday evening. Other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Aura Hatch. Following dinner, the couples attended the Happy Hour Dancing club party held at the First ward recreation hall. Sunday Dinner Given Family-Mr. Family-Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Billings had as her dinner guests Sunday at her home, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Billings Bil-lings and Miss Leah Billings, all of Salt Lake City. Also, there were, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Billings, Donna and Alfred Billings and Bert Buckley of Provo. Republican Women To Elect Officers The Women's Republican club will hold election of officers, at a meeting to be held Friday at 7:30 o'clock at the city court room in the city and county building. All Republican women are cordially invited to attend. SECOND. WARD Mrs. Emma G. Jones and Mrs. Cleone Thatcher have the teachers' teach-ers' meeting in charge, and the regular meeting will be under the direction of Mrs. . Ruby Peay, Mrs. Leona Weetch and Mrs. Leah Lewis. Annie Hawke will be in charge of the nursery, it is announced. THIRD WARD Splendid topics have been prepared pre-pared for both the visiting teachers' teach-ers' session and the regular theology theol-ogy meeting. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Nellie Biddulph will give o o o KIDOMT RELIEVES COLDS WITHOUT "DOSIHG' GIVE YOURSELF A USEFUL AND PROFITABLE PROFIT-ABLE VOCATION by Taking a Course at the Provo School of Beauty Culture All Student Work Specially Supervised at Half Price. 11 East First North - Phone 2 -r r MANAVU WARD Following the theology lesson there will be a discussion ' held, with Mrs. Marlntha Pendleton in charge. Special music will be conducted by Rose Madsen and Corinne Rtawlings. The teachers' topic will be given by Mrs, Nora? Bullock and will be on "A Goodf Name is Rather to be Chosen Than Great Riches," and "Loving Favor Rather than Silver or Gold." ' PIONEER WARD Mrs. Violet Johnson and Mrs. Mabel Johnson will give the visiting visit-ing teachers' lesson, and the 2:30 o'clock lesson will be presented by Mrs. Annie B. Carter. Birthday Dinner A dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Collins at their home Sunday, for Mr. and Mrs. Max Collins. " The affair was held to celebrate the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Collins. Cold-blooded animals arc cold to the touch only when, the temperature tempera-ture is low. Their bodies, assume the temperature of the atmos phere which surrounds them. PROVED BY STATISTICS A nation-wide survey of mortuaries shows that the funeral director who, because of his finer facilities, serves the largest number of families, is the one who can serve at the lowest cost. For sixty-six years we have been known for the high . character of our service and the completeness of our facilities. This has led some families to believe that we must of necessity be "high priced." As a matter of fact, the opposite is true. The preference shown for the Berg Mortuary enables us to provide memorial services of the utmost refinement re-finement at prices as low as any obtainable in this vicinity. r 378 MOET 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE '-V it' '-' - v : f- , - if trrr . , 4 , - -;... - -' z-' - i - f; f - 'V - ' " A,"" '-- - asr w 1 mm i 4 ;t::w :SSSf lliiti fay.::::'. sm v. ' 5 X ft: mm 't. mm ::' WW a. WEDNESDAY CATUIDAY ao&A KINO PONSUXE MAiTtMI K05TELAIfnZ OKCMEsISA AK0 CHOftUS 7 P. M. (m. t.) cocvmsia mbtwokk. m mist t I m - m mm: lilt 4 i - s , . - X, : , " ' , -.n Jr ' , x V 1 - - - ' , 1 sir i. , ' i ' ,''''' , 3 L - Y'" " ""- rS h a "- u'-? t 'JX Id! re a . . . |
