OCR Text |
Show i ! PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1936 PAGE THREE" Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone.494 Novel Holiday Gift Feature At Rotary Club Dinner-Dance Cherished gifts from foreign countries will, throughout the years to come, bring back to the Provo Rotary ladies memories of a truly outstanding social function, the 1936 Rotary club's Christmas party. The smart formal dinner-dance was held at Hotel Roberts Rob-erts Saturday evening, with 65 guests attending. J. Edwin Stein, chairman of the International Relations committee, was assisted by Mrs. Frank J. Frank and Mrs. William Wil-liam R. Green in making plans for the unusually novel affair. af-fair. Months ago, the committee wrote a letter, with check enclosed, to a Rotary club in 48 countries, requesting a favor for a lady which would be representative of the country. Nearly all responded ; the packages have been coming to Mr. Stein for weeks and none were opened until after the presentations pres-entations were made at the party. There was keen interest as each ladv. in turn. nnpnH her package and displayed ks oraie articles, far more cosiiy than the amount sent with the request letters, were brought forth from the boxes. There was a wood block print from Austria; hand inlaid wooden tray made from a sacred tree in Cuba; lovely hand lace from the Netherland; a prayer kimona and cushion from Assyria; hand-woven scarls from Denmark; Den-mark; totem pole from Alaska; Jasmine perfume from Honolulu; basket of candy and sweet meats from Jerusalem; lovely wood carving from Columbia. South America and many other handsome hand-some gifts. Accompanying letters giving interesting in-teresting information regarding the particular country, customs of the people, history of the selected article, and an invitation to meet WlttAPRUE Dear fVf j II I ir lends: II Wtmj Sickly, Ve e so Each 0ne f U. Ii wishes rrr, 6aai- IIWM health. . th cozfor I mm UfT PSeHT0 BV HDAR LUNy W iriTTim Hi - ICE VERS STAIN LIMEE X DAW YASH L 1 "VJ 0 GERD DRUY 2: ADN fl ,TE No. 14 LEY RAL w - - . , I'airoiiif i n e ClTroy Uundry l- ri , ,,r lif" SI P Al . w . . . - - ruiepends on clean-fcii clean-fcii iness. ROEM CAL NOM b n z o 1 1 Bundle of Rough Dry. 2 l Bundle of Damp Wash 3 One Dollar in Cash. 55 R. F. 83 EILOOITS CASTS SPECIAL BREAKFAST Choice of Ham, Bacon or Sausage, 1 Egg, ?Ctf" Toast and Coffee UJfW 3 Hot Cakes - Choice of Ham, Bacon or Sausage, jCa and Coffee aijjrm TRGUR PLATE LUNCH VJA Includes Full Course Dinner JsK 65 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE contents to the group. Elab- with their club were read by Mrs. Earl as the box was being untied. Mso. to add extra interest, as President Earl located the country on a huge world globe, Mrs. Earl gave the club name, membership number and Rotary district. All of the letters requested that the Provo Rotary lady correspond in acknowledgment of the gift. A few of the letters were written in the native language but fortunately, for-tunately, Mrs. Earl was able to master them. Mr. Stein reports that this morning he received packages from Switzerland and Sweden, with interesting letters, these to be forwarded to Rotary ladies who were unable to attend the Yuletide event. Also, he reports re-ports that he has had dozens of UNICRAMIli TNI UTTIUS Of IACM UMI THC ANSWM IS A TIN W6RO SI HTtNCI 0N1V ONE WOMO TO (ACM IIMf CIEO MRS. JOSEPH H. EARL East 6 North, Provo. Utah MARY GILLESPIE D. No. 3 Box 197, Provo, Utah MRS. L. M. ERICKSON North 1 East, Provo, Utah Street - Hansen Wedding At Home A pleasing affair was the quiet informal home wedding of Ruby Street and Robert Hansen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Hansen of Provo, which took place Sunday Sun-day morning at the residence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Street, 161 North Third East street. The Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of the Provo Community church officiated of-ficiated at the 9 o'clock ceremony, cere-mony, only close family members and friends being in attendance. Red tapers, roses, chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums and poinsettas predominated predomin-ated in the decorative scheme. The bride wore a beautiful green knit suit with brown accessories, ac-cessories, and a lovely corsage of amber and white roses. She was attended by her sister, Miss Louise Street, who was also in rreen knit. She wore pink roses. Joe Hansen, intimate friend of ( the groom, was best man. After the ceremony, the party motored to the Hansen home in Spring Dell, Provo canyon, where a sumptuous wedding breakfast was served. As a table centerpiece, pink roses and white chrysanthemums chrysanthe-mums with slender tapers in the pastel shades were used. Covers were laid for the bride and groom and their parents, also Rev. and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Berry. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Char-les Heim, Miss Louise Street, Joe Hansen, Miss Arleigh Baker and Harry Robbie. The prominent young couple left immediately for Los Angeles, and they plan to travel the coast route to San Francisco. They will visit the bride's brother, Wilson Street in Pittsburgh, Pitts-burgh, Calif., and will return to Provo in two weeks to make their home. Mrs. Hansen wore a smart dark blue going-away suit, with trimmings trim-mings of grey fox, and grev accessories. ac-cessories. Hostess At Christmas Party Miss Maurine Bigelow entertained enter-tained a group of friends at a holiday party Sunday evening at her home, which was attractive with a large Christmas tree arid other motifs of the season. Twenty-one was played, after which a tasty Dutch lunch was served to Mr. and Mrs. Max Andrews. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hurst, Mrs. Norma Smith, Carl ! Watkins, LaVerl Lunceford, Rollo Robinson, Bill Davis and Maurine Bigelow. requests for the stamps from Provo collectors. At the opening of the dinner, welcome remarks were made by President Earl, Claude Snow pleased the group with his "Siamese" "Sia-mese" dance offering, with Miss Martha Coleman as accompanist. Also, selections were played by Scott Benson's orchestra. The tables were arranged in cabaret fashion and were attractively at-tractively decorated with lighted red candles and holly. The Utah Power and Light company assisted as-sisted with the lighting, lamps and torchiers being arranged about the hall. Club guests included: Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Cease, Mrs. Eva Slick, Gus Zwilling, Miss Melba Bachman and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Thom-as V. Maloney of Provo, Mrs. E. C Olsen Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Olsen Jr., of Ogden. fhildrens Colds Yield quicker to double action of VAPoRur Ai?i?Svez3 Aft Eastl! The World Famous Merle Norman ANTISEPTIC COSMETICS Call ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOPPE Provo's Exclusive Agent For Free Treatments! 143 South Third East Phone 689 TCaEranBE5S5S2SU52EMS3fi2S53BEBBSBE3ESS5S5S3S 5 "The Gift that carries the true sentiment of appreciated friendship is a portrait." r: Over I MJ hi.. . i ' ' " ' 11 CT I ' i 1 s i I U. I MARY'S LITTLE LAMB Swagger Coats Go, Qver Big. - " " Afj-X 1 J s ? $4 -- ; t x vs- f - I ;- ;--- - Snowy as the holiday season ought to be and flattering as an ardenl suitor are the new white lambskin swagger coats. Warm and soft, they are chic over sports dresses and equally smart with long dinner dresses. This one, designed by D'Angelo, buttons high around the neck, flares at the back and is exactly right for a week end of winter sports. City Briefs Miss Barbara Peay has had as her guest, Lt. John Gugger of Los Angeles. Lt. Guger left Saturday Sat-urday night to fly the Lockhead Vegas plane back to Los Angeles. Miss Ruth Miller, 12, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Miller, underwent an appendicitis operation opera-tion Sunday at the Aird hospital. Her condition is reported to be good. Miss Mildred Peters is spending spend-ing a few days with her sister, Mrs. Gilbert Peay of Payson. Donald J. Henry and family of St. George, are visitors in Provo Klden Clark. 14. son of Dr. and Mrs. Elrien Clark, underwent an appendicitis operation Saturday evening at the Clark clinic. He has been removed to his home and is reported to be getting along splendidly. Ray and Joseph Van Wagoner have been here from Anaheim, Qalif., to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Sarah Van Wagoner. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Misca of Rock Springs, Wyo., visited Mrs. 31 n II ll ii ii ii i ii :: ii ii u n it ii u n ii u 3 Your Photograph STOKES STUDIO PHONE 197 Schramm -Johnson Drug Provo, Utah Misca's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leavitt, over the holidays. N. C. Robinson and family of Boise, Idaho, spent today in Provo on business. Mrs. Harold Armstrong has returned re-turned to her home in Ogden, after visiting her mother, Mrs. Charles R. Miller, for a few days. Leonard Bojjis, 21. Eureka, and Phyllis Black, 21. Eureka, were granted a license to wed, Saturday Satur-day at the county clerk's office. Mrs. E. Seagle of Salt Lake City, spent today with Provo friends. James Davis, 27, Provo, and Helen Linn, 27, Provo, were issued a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's office. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rawlings wish to announce the arrival of a fine seven and a half pound baby boy, born Christmas night at the family home. The mother is the former Bernice Colton. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Anderson of Kaysville (La Rue Freckleton), have a son, born Saturday at the Crane Maternity home. Mr. and Mrs. Lindon Dudley have a daughter, born Saturday at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Dudley was formerly Ruth Chappell. Xmas Specials in No Interest No Carrying Charges $1.00 Per Week and up See the Beautiful 1937 White Rotary also New Eldredge and National ELECTRIC CONSOLES $49.50 aunpd " Absolutely Lowest Prices Ever Offered! Free Sewing Instruction Hemstitching 5c Yard ELIZABETH S0UTER SHOP 458 W. .Center, Provo PHONE 674 SI Glqofan Club Entertains Husbands An enjoyable affair of Saturday Satur-day evening, was the banquet given by the Cleofan club members mem-bers for their husbands, at Keeleys. Red candles made the table attractive, at-tractive, and gay holiday favors were given. Bridge followed, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peay winning the high score prize, Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Peay, the second favor and Mrs. David Goodman, the traveling travel-ing prize. g A large tree, bright with tinsel ornaments and lights, stood in the hall, and held a variety of mechanical toys which were presented pre-sented to the husbands. A great amount of meriment was created. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mr? and Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mr. and Ms.. David Goodman, Mr. and Mrs. Arvel King, Mr. and Mrs. Wells Richmond, Rich-mond, Mr. and Mrs. Neil Tuttle, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. William Whittle, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Orlin Peay. Ladies Literary A bridge-breakfast will be enjoyed en-joyed by the Ladies Literary club members Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boyle, with Mrs. Jack Pullen and Mrs. Wyman Berg assisting. - .. - , ... -m Odd Fellows New Year's Party With an elaborate floor show and dance opening the program, Odd Fellows of Provo Lodge No. 14 will greet 1937 at their annual New Year's eve party Thursday evening. Following the floor show beginning be-ginning at 10 p. m., a turkey supper sup-per will be served to members and their guests after midnight. A limited number of tickets are being sold, and the committee in charge asks that members and friends ge,t tickets before Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Tickets may be had from Roy Hoover, Alton Peters, or Clyde Scott, who are in charge of the program. TOWELS AS YULE GIFTS Towels make ideal Christmas gifts. Get them in packaged sets and have them initialed or monogram mono-gram med. It's a good idea to give each member of the family a set of his own, in a color that harmonizes with the general color scheme of the bathroom. DISH RACKS FOR PANTRY Racks of rubber-covered wire make life easier in the kitchen. kitch-en. Instead of thumbing through a pile of plates to get the one you want, simply get it from the rack. These come in ali sizes and shapes to fit all types of cupboard cup-board shelves. If you live in a dusty region, you'll want metal covers that go over dishes and racks. Poppies were associated with the battlefields of Europe hundreds hun-dreds of years before the World war. 1 . IntfrmountaJn Theatres MATS. 15c EVES. 20c Continuous 1 11 Today - Tomorrow A Holiday Treat! m W. S.VAMJYKi New Year's Eve Preview The Biggest Fun Show! 'Kelly the Second' and 2nd Hit, all seats 20c TO u Ann VlftJYIiiUl' MRS. GEORGE F. WEIXS Reporter Pbone Ol-R-4 j A beautiful pageant, "The Story of the Christ Child," was presented present-ed to more than two hundred people peo-ple Sunday morning in the ward hall under the auspices of the Sunday school. Carl R. "Andreason was in charge of the singing with Mrs. Helen Allen accompanist and Miss Zella Harding as reader. Mrs. Joseph H. Clegg and three daughters, Joleen, Aria and Lie Ann left Christmas day for Salina where they will visit with relatives. rela-tives. Mr. and Mrs. Lowell P. Varley had as their guests Christmas day at, their home Mrs. Sarah Hooley and daughters Vola and Edna of Orem, C. V. Hansen of Provo and Mrs. Harriet Varley. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larson entertained en-tertained at a turkey dinner at their home Christmas day for members of their immediate family fam-ily and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parley Austin of American Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells and grandson Delbert Mills, Mr. and Mrs. J. Alma Olson, Miss LaVone Olson and Dean Olson have spent the past two days with relatives at Park City. They were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Edward Wells Christmas day. Miss Merlene Wells spent Christmas Christ-mas day with friends at Price. Mrs. Ellen Humphery and Miss Ellen Scorup of Castle Gate visited visit-ed here Thursday en route to SaHna where they will spend the holidays. The following young people went caroling Christmas eve, and sang at all the homes in Vineyard. In the party were Laura Stewart, Thelma Blake, Avanell Lions, Eu-dora Eu-dora Knudsen, Zella Harding, Kathryn Sumsion, Rex and George Blake, Bert and Elroy Murdoch and Mr. and Mrs. Carl R. Andreason. An-dreason. Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Larsen and son, Don motored to Salt Lake Christmas day and visited with Mr. and Mrs. Rex Davis and children at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wells, George F. Wells and Miss Mary Herbert of Salina attended funeral fu-neral services held in the Eighth ward at Salt Lake Sunday afternoon after-noon for Joseph Ross, a relative. Mr. and Mrs. Axel F. Andrea-son Andrea-son had as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Johnson of Ephxairn, who returned to their home on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Chelon Boulton entertained at their home Christmas Christ-mas day for Mr. and Mrs. James M. Privett, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Davis of Magna and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Boulton of Lake View. Good cheer parties will be held at the homes of Mrs. Mary Bunnell Bun-nell and Mrs. Jennie Rawlings Tuesday afternoon with officers of the Relief society in charge. Miss Thelma Blake and Miss Avanell Lions of Salt Lake spent Christmas and the week end here the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S H Blake. Miss Norma Anderson and Lester Les-ter Anderson of Iiiho Falls arrived ar-rived here Christmas eve to spend Christmas with their parents Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson. The Sunday school officers and teachers are sponsoring a children's chil-dren's party Tuesday afternoon in the ward hall. Mrs. Jena V. Holland, Hol-land, recreational director, will conduct the play hour. Santa will be there in person and all children oday - Tomorrow Will ROGERS in Ambassador r Bill" and 2nd Feature Gene AUTRY "The Big Show" NEW YEARS iEVE FROLIC GET SET NOW! The Biggest Fun Show in TOWN!!! Favors Galore . . Bigger Hats . . . Louder Horns . . . Tickets Now On Sale . , .wv- Y.VA rf,'.'. .m .' 1.: 1 Provo Lions Postpone Function The annual dinner-dance planned plan-ned for Tuesday evening, at which the Provo Lions were -to be hosts to their ladies and guests from neighbor clubs, is postponed indefinitely. An important meeting will be held Jan. 7, at which all members are urged to be present. Business matters affecting the club will be discussed. Telco Members of the Telco club will meet Wednesday instead of Fri- day, at the home of Mrs. Ross Ripple. Gifts will be exchanged. V Relief Society Choir Practice The Second ward Relief -society choir rehersal will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Ella Stubbs, 124 South Sixth West": street, at 7:30 o'clock. U Birthday Greetings Monday, Dec 28 RALPH HAYWARD OLIVER S. OLSON of the ward are extended an invitation in-vitation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson Ander-son entertained at their home Sunday in honor of their son Lester Les-ter and daughter Norma of Idaho Falls. Dinner was served at 2 p. m., covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Larsen and Howard Anderson of Salt Lake, Wayne Higby and Louise Higby of Idaho Falls, Miss Thelma Walker of Lindon, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bunker and sons Ivan and Le-Grande. Le-Grande. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Norma, Barbara and Lester Anderson and the host and hostess. NOW oh the ranni Extra OUR GANG ",'.V if. Comedy Musical News. WEDS. ONLY Mat. & Eve. at Reg. Prices Girls! . . . Girls! . . . Girls! Plenty of Novelty & Fun H THE STAGE On the Screen- Love Takes a Gamble! Buy Tickets NOW! PARA3IOTJNTS NEW YEAR'S EVE MIDNITE SHOW All Seats 35c incL;Tax" -- u , - Take-- 9. "Tip' r-?1 it' Grand -& Glorious! I , |