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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1937 ' Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News ' Girls' Canyon Home Receives Wealth Of Gifts At Big Shower That the public is enthusiastically interested in the new M. I. A. girls' canyon home, and is still strongly supporting the committee in its attempt to open the building for the girls within the next few weeks, was evidenced by the large attendance and wealth of gifts for the home, at the shower held in the Fourth ward hall Saturday evening. Many of the approximate 300 guests remained to enjoy the continuous program, furnished under the direction of Miss Marie Seegmiller, Utah?) stake, and Miss Winnie Graff, Sharon stake, while others called only to leave their gifts with their ward Y.W.M.I.A. president or her representative. Edgar Booth was master of ceremonies. Both Utah and Sharon stakes Y. W. M. I. A. officers sponsored the canyon home shower, and are more than delighted with the wonderful won-derful response. Practical, useful use-ful and necessary articles such as glassware, china, quilts, pillow cases, tea towels, hand towels, pillows, kitchenware, ladders, shovels, chairs, a porch swing, and dozens of other varieties of gifts were presented to the women wom-en who are working at top speed to put the house in order for the girls of Utah and Sharon stakes. Tasty refreshments were served by the committee. Miss Carol Hinckley and Mrs. Anna Minger, Utah stake, and Mrs. James Ferguson, Fer-guson, Sharon stake. Mrs. Mary HaJEen and Mrs. Flora Ftscher had the beautiful decorations in charge, and the reception committee commit-tee comprised the officers and old Mutual workers interested in the canyon home. Miss Grace Cheever is chairman chair-man of the home committee; Miss Elizabeth Souter is president of the Utah stake Y. W. M. I. A., and Mrs. Edna Larsen, Sharon stake. NGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. La Var Grone-man Grone-man have a fine baby girl, born Sunday at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Groneman is the former for-mer Lillian Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. L. M. "Rusty" Evans are the 7-roud parents of a daughter, born Sunday at the Crane hospital. The mother is the former Ida Richards. Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Barrett wish to announce the birth of a son, at the Crane Maternity home Sunday. Sun-day. Mrs. Barrett is the former Vilo Singleton. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Jense have a son, born at the Crane Maternity Matern-ity home Sunday evening. Mrs. Jense was formerly Leone Burch. In 1870, flax was grown on 24.000 acres in England. Today, probably the only flax grown in that country is on the king's Sandringham estate. i n . 1 1 v i 1 I u MAKES IOD0 AT GROCERS NOTICE M. I. A. and Primary Associations Associa-tions Conference at Salt Lake City June 11, 12, 13. 1937. Excursion Rates will be in effect on the SALT LAKE & UTAH RAILROAD (OREM LINE) from undermentioned stations: (Including Sales Tax) Pay son $1.38 Salem $1.33 Spanish Fork $1.22 Springville $1.12 Provo $102 Lakeview 97 Curtis 92 Lincoln 92 Snow 92 Orem ' 87 Harris 82 Lindon 82 Pleasant Grove 77 Manila 77 American Fork 72 Lehi .61 Tickets will be honored for going trip on date of sale only on all regular trains, and good for return on any regular train to and including all regular trains on June 13th, 1937. Safety First! Ride the pig Red Cars! ask. urn 52M Nautilus Unit Fetes Grads Sunday A well appointed breakfast was tendered the graduating Nautilus girls of the "Y" at the residence of Miss Louise Firmage Sunday morning with the actives as hostesses. host-esses. Mrs. Anita S. Hammond, Miss Helen Swenson and Miss Vernis Richards were honor quests, and they were presented with beautiful beauti-ful corsages and gold bracelets bearing the "N. L." inscription. The small serving tables arranged ar-ranged on the back lawn were attractive with bowls of roses. Miss Marian Berg, Miss Clara Powelson and Miss Llllis Wilson comprised the arrangements committee. com-mittee. Those present were: Venice Redd, Dorothy Hedquist, Ivy Roberts, Rob-erts, Shirley Redd, Alma Andrus, Norma Crane, Cheer Allen, lone Nielsen, Louise Firmage, Helen Thomas, Marjorie Moore, Hazel Robinson, Margaret Christensen, Beth Pratt, Marie Duffin, Stella Sumner, Laura Chadwick, Melba Sorenson, Gladys Powelson, Mary Rowe, Alda Thurgood, Kathleen Sowards, Flo Ellertson, Emma Za-briskie, Za-briskie, Helen Robinson, Orlene Boyden, Mrs. Ellen B. Knight, Mrs. Maurine J. Brimhall, Mrs. Louise Z. Hammond and Miss Jean Summers. Cleofan Club At Luncheon, Cards Mrs. G. R. Willett was hostess to members of the Cleofan club Saturday afternoon at her home, a deUcioua luncbeon being followed follow-ed by contract bridge. Mrs. Wells Richmond won the high score prize and Mrs. Neil Tuttle the second favor. As guests, Mrs. William Householder House-holder of American Fork and Mrs. William Harris were invited, and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. David Goodman. Mrs. Arvel King, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mrs. Neil Tuttle. Mrs. Frank Madsen. Mrs. William Whittle. Mrs. Roy Hoover and Mia. Orlin Peay. Odd Fellows At Big Affair Odd Fellows. Rebekahs and their friends enjoyed a delightful delight-ful weiner roast and dance at Vivian park Saturday evening, 150 being in attendance. Clarence Bray, Roy Chappell. Robey Scott and Sam Perlman comprised the arrangements committee. com-mittee. a, -- ... Only One Woman in Forest Chemistry SYDNEY, Australia. (Ameri- ican Wire) Honor of beiner the only woman in Australia engaged in chemistry work on forest products goes to Dr. T. M. Reynolds. She is with the division of forest products of the council for scientific and industrial research. re-search. Last year she investigated investi-gated means of preparing pulp and paper. HUN 'A PRI7F Will r HtZK It A TIN W0UO Ivmiarii PRESENTED setloh dna .4 subneiss IP best man is hetsl vie red not cat PUZZLE No. 37 ofmr actually ti-1 javrmtf your J uro blanket ' and make thrm laat) in ray dlun I lonjrrr. vee sire R. 1 1 Bundle of Rough Dry. 2 1 Bundle of Damp Wash 3 One Dollar in Cash, S 144 876 Today's Pattern V i mi - Lf lei nOR the best slenderizing effect, make and wear a princess dress (No. 8971). Notice the attractive at-tractive button trim, and the belt from the sides to the back only. The puff sleeves are pleated at the edge holding them into the arm, and then stand out in a perky puff. The standing collar is smart Good in silk, cotton, linen or flanneL Patterns come in sizes 12 to 20; 30 to 40. Size 14 requires 4 1-8 yards of 35 oi 39 inch material. With long sleeves 4 3-8 yards is required. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon Deiow, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWS-PAPER NEWS-PAPER The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete com-plete selection of late dress designs, de-signs, now is ready. it's, 15 cents? when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send m just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERNS 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State ...t Name of this newspaper Address your envelope to Provo Herald, Today's Patterns, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. Junior Auxiliary To Entertain Mothers The Junior American Legion auxiliary members, ages up to 11 years, will hold a , party for their mothers Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Colleen and Gloria Mower, 536 North Fifth East street. The regular meeting will be held. iirtww or EACH UM-tK MKWt" SfHTKMCf - BNIY MI MRS! T IMtM 1MB 31 is fias MRS. H E. NIMER D. No. 3, Box 240, Provo, Utah MRS. W. D. COLLINS South 5th West, Provo, Utah MRS. ANN T. RAY West 1st South, Provo, Utah' S.I N.L.U. Club Entertains Graduates The N. L. U. annual breakfast for the Nautilus graduates, held at Keeleys this morning, proved one of the most delightful affairs of the paat few days-Mrs. days-Mrs. Anita Smoot Hammond, Miss Vernia Richards and Miss Helen Swenson, the graduates, were welcomed into the alumnae organization by Mrs. Da Costa Clark, who also presented each with a lovely gift from the club. The table was beautiful with nink and white flowers and ap pointments. Mrs. Aline C. Smith was arrangements cnairman. Alumnae members in attend ance "were: Mrs. Edna B. Culmseei Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor, Mrs. Helen M. Cox, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mrs. Edna L. Meredith, Mrs. Stella Wignall, Mrs. Erma M. Clark, Mrs. Aline C. Smith and Miss Jesse Neville. O. S. Graduates Honored- At Breakfast O. S. graduates of the B. Y. U. were tendered their annual breakfast break-fast by the alumnae members at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Sunday morning. Beautiful red roees and orange blossoms were arranged on the table, and roses and spring flowers flow-ers were about the rooms. Honor guests were the Misses LaRue Erickson, Maza Christensen, Christen-sen, Maurine Clark, Kathryn Davis Da-vis and Veon Rittges. The president, Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, welcomed the girls and introduced Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, Christen-sen, toastmistress. Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor sang "White Swan," accompanied by Mrs. Sina B. Stevenson, Ste-venson, following which a toast, "To the Graduates," was given by Mrs. Norma P. Wright. The customary daisy - chain ceremony held on these annual occasions oc-casions was followed by the pre senting of favors, carved ivory oermanent calendars, to' the graduates. Miss LaRue Erickson resDonded. A piano solo was played by Miss Kathryn Davis; Miss Maza Christensen read "The and business committee will be Rising Sun," and Miss Maurine in charge. A talk on the "Con-Mnrrfook "Con-Mnrrfook nnri Miss Veon Ritteea I stitution of the United States," presented a skit. Miss Maurine Murdock, president of the active group, gave a toast, "To the O. S. Girls." Alumnae members present were Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll, Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor, Mrs. Norma P Wright, Mrs. Mabel C. Speckart, Mrs. Anna An-na P. Ashworth, Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, Miss Maurine Dixon, Miss Lorna Wentz, Miss Beth Wright, Miss Mae BenneU and Mrs. Betty Westwood of Provo; Miss Allie Dixon, Mrs. Helen D. Payne and Mrs. Sarah D. Sum-merhays Sum-merhays of Oakland, Cal.; Mrs. Evelyn B. Willey of Byron, Wyo.; Mrs. Sina B. Stevenson of New York, and Miss Jean Danvers of Qgden ThA fnllnwinp- nrUvM were in' attendance : Misses Virginia Hunter, Beth Jenkins, Mary Hinchcliffe, Inez Hunter, Margaret Marga-ret Strembel, Elithe Fillmore, Maurine Murdock, Maude Erickson Erick-son and Frances Hughes. Change In Place Of Class Luncheon The luncheon planned by the B. Y. U. graduating class of '27, for Tuesday at the Edna Mae, Hedquist home, will be held at Keeleys, it is announced. Hy-Pro it wonder-fnl wonder-fnl in the laundry. Spots, stains and mildew vanish. Scorches disappear. White things heroine he-roine snow-white. There are eonnt-less eonnt-less household uses forHY-Pao. Sold by all froeers in S convenient slaes. .4aoI H Gay Mexican Note -!u npsS iJ&$ Lovely new pottery from Mexico with' the i Aztec bird symbol on the woven linen napkins gives this sumraer:supper table its blue and tan charm. The pottery design was taken from the writings on the tombs found in Mitla, Mexico. The more Mexican the better is the z latest American code for summer pottery and table Jineu, (From R. H. Macy, New York.) Relief Society Programs The work and business committees com-mittees will have charge of the Relief Society meetings in the L. D. S. wards Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. FIRST WARD Mrs. Mary Ward will be in charge, and a talk will be given on "Floor Coverings." Mrs. Clara Giles will speak on the "Constitution," "Consti-tution," and Mrs. Elizabeth Rams-botham Rams-botham and Mrs. Sadie Jones have the music in charge. SECOND WARD Mrs.- Bertha Ross, Mrs. Stella Redford and Mrs. Grace Hanson are in charge. Mrs. Beulah Hen-richsen Hen-richsen will read an article from the Relief Society magazne, "The Man and His Ideas," and , the lesson on "Better Buymanship," will be given by Mrs. Stella Red-ford. Red-ford. Music will be furnished by Provo high school students, under the direction of Clair Johnson, and Mrs. Otis Frazier will talk on the "Constiution." A retold story will be given by Mrs. Hazel Watts and Mrs. Ellen Nelson will render two solos. The nursery will be operated. THIRD WARD Mrs Carl Saxey of the work will be given by Mrs. V.A. Powell, Pow-ell, and the lesson will include a talk on "Bed Linen." FOURTH WARD A talk on the "Methods of Home Laundering," will be given by Mrs. Dora Hunter, and Mrs. May Forsyth will speak on "Gov-, ernmental Problems." Mrs. Erma Nelson will talk on "Sheets and Cases," a reading will be given by Lula Hodson, and a duet will be sung by Gordon and Daniel Lewis. Refreshments will be served and there is to be a nursery nur-sery for the children. The women wo-men are asked to take their flow ers for a display. The officers report that Mrs. Ellen D. Wilde .presented them with a beautiful quilt to be presented oy the i tt 4.-U urn.J TrLKne ( Fourth Ward Relief Society to the new M. I. A. girls' canyon home. FIFTH WARD The quilting planned previously previous-ly has been postponed and the regular meeting will be held in its place, the officers report. A fine program has been planned. There will be a nursery for the children. SIXTH WARD J The lesson is to be presented by Mrs. Jiiie jviaasen anu mm. Blanche Conant, and two solos will be furnished by Mrs. Vera S. Madsen. There will be a pie sale and either the whole pie or lust a portion may be purchased. The proceeds go into the treasury. treas-ury. MANAVU WARD Mrs. Edith Cottam will be in charge, anl talks on "Laundering," "Launder-ing," and "Care and Storing of Bedding," will be given. Mrs. Mattie Walters will speak on the "Constitution of the United States." BONNEVILLE WARD Daughters of Tomorrow day will be observed, with the daughters daugh-ters taking charge of the program. pro-gram. Each member is to take her daughter or a young friend. Leona Johnson has arranged the program. PIONEER WARD The lesson will be on "Home Laundering," and will be given by Mrs. Agnes Taylor. There Schilling :SteltcaitflaoOt ur mm tm m m. m. m. i tc Invitations Out For Wedding Reception Invitations have been issued to 300 guests to attend the Lyle Holdaway-William Facer, Jr., wedding wed-ding reception Thursday evening in the Vineyard ward hall. The young couple will be married mar-ried in the Salt Lake temple the same day. The bride-elect Ls a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter R. Holdaway of Vineyard, and Mr. Facer, a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Wil-liam Facer of Bend, Ore. fc Boren Family At Canyon Party The family of Mrs. Martha A. Boren held a reunion Sunday on the Boren flat in Provo canyon, can-yon, a delightful time being spent with a basket dinner, games, hiking, etc. A feature of the impromptu program, was a solo sung by "Grandma" Boren. Those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boren. Mr. and Mrs. Reed .Boren of Standard- ville and Wayne Boren of Oak- ley, Idaho; Mrs. Ray Boren and son Jack of Riverside, Cal; Mr. and Mrs. James uatnerum and Shirley and Jimmie of Holiday; Mr. and Mrs. Ray Sackett and Raymond and Robert Sackett, Mrs. Rhoda Macintosh and Donna Jean of Salt Lake City; Mr. and Mrs. George Fletcher and Her-lan Her-lan and Ona May Fletcher of Spring Canyon; Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boren and son Paul of Eureka; also Mr. and Mrs. Vern Paulson, Ncrma and La Vern Paulson of Provo. Class of 22 Extends Invitation Plans are completed for the luncheon to be held by the B.Y. U. graduating class of 1922, Tuesday at 12 o'clock at Keeleys. A full attendance is urged, also, members of the 1920, '21 and '23 graduating classes are invited to join the group, reports Mrs. Frank J. Earl, president. A permanent per-manent organization is to be effected. is to be a talk on "Tithing." The women will spend the afternoon in sewing, Mrs. Hazel Mitchell announces. GRAND VIEW WARD Members of the Twelfth teaching teach-ing district will entertain at a quilting at the home of Mrs. C. H. Davies. All members are urged to attend promptly at 1 o'clock. s tax? eo&Bgtiag (0(333 zzjcj;?: a Fit :.-.v.-.-.x-v..-?:-;-; GLOBE BISCUIT FLOUR r " r i l7 . Fidelas Grads And Brides Honored A smart Sunday morning affair, af-fair, was the Fidelas graduate breakfast held at Hotel Roberts. The tables were covered with white cloths, and a variety of colored china dishes with blue goblets made a pretty color scheme. Blue vases with pink peonies formed the centerpieces for the 10 tables. Mrs. Ruth Vacher, chairman on arrangements, introduced Miss Ruth Prusse, toastmistress. The rfour graduates were then salu ted and presented with oeautuui corsages made of rosebuds and sweetpeas. Mrs. Hanna Oldroyd toasted the graduates of '37, who were; Miss Elaine De Graff, Miss Afton Tucker, Miss Lucile Han-Son Han-Son an ad Miss Gail Mickelson. Jane Packard gave a lovely solo, "In Luxombourg Gardens" accompanied by Marie Barkley. A toast to the brides was given in poetry form by Mrs. Helen Bunnell. Thirteen brides and brides-elect were honored: Naomi Startup Biggs, Helen Hales Peterson, Afton Hansen Nelson, Naomi Halliday, Birdie Gardner, president; Fern Christensen, Chris-tensen, Ruth Speckart, Orlene Speckart, Ruth I. Johnson Dever-eaux. Dever-eaux. The 1 ma McKinnon, Alma Ballanger, Veone Sorenson, and Flora Kinney, who has been teaching in Fillmore and has left for Honolulu to be married. Appreciation to the officers of '37 was given by Miss Jane Packard, at which time Miss Birdie Gardner gave a speech in return for the officers. The outgoing out-going officers were presented: Birdie Gardner, president; Pansy Hansen, .vice-president; (Leona Nelson, secretary, and Jane Packard, Pack-ard, reporter. Officers of '38 were presented by the toastmistress: Maj Jacobs, Jac-obs, president; Carol Tanner, vice president; Leona Nelson, secretary, secre-tary, and Blanche Stewart, reporter. re-porter. The girls all formed a large circle and sang the Fidelas theme song, and the Fidelas bride's song, after which Miss Leona Jackson presented Naomi Startup Biggs. Naomi Halliday, Thelma McKinnon, Fern Christensen. Afton Af-ton Hansen Nelson, and Birdie Gardner with their Fidelas waffle irons. The breakfast was given by the Aiumnae association with Leona Jackson and Louise Montgomery Montgom-ery assisting hostesses. Actives present were: Mack-sene Mack-sene Madsen, Mary Brown, Louise Montgomery, Marie Barkley, Jane Packard, Marie Lott, Carol Tanner, Tan-ner, Maj Jacobs, Pansy Hansen, Leona Nelson, Afton Tuckett, Elaine De Graff, Lucille Hansen, Gail Mickelson, Ora Christensen, Marian Sandberg, Blanche Stewart, Stew-art, Marvell Jones, Amy Brin-ton, Brin-ton, Lucille Pyne, Birdie Gardner, Gard-ner, Fern Christensen. Alums: Mrs. K. B. Sauls, sponsor; Mrs. Hanna Oldroyd, Mrs. Louise dinger, Leona Jackson, Jack-son, Mrs. Minnie Payne Ashby, Mrs. Faun Cowan Hales, Florence Flor-ence Miller, Mrs. Lillian Smoot, Neva Hansen, Naomi Halliday, Mrs. Afton Hansen Nelson, Mrs. Naomi Startup Biggs, Mrs. Helen Hales Peterson, Thelma McKinnon, McKin-non, Ruth Vacher, Marjorie Beth Smith, Helen Rowe, Ruth Speckart, Speck-art, Orlene Speckart, Mrs. Helen Bunnell, Mrs. Margaret Bird, Ruth W. Prusse. DON'T... Let Yesterday's Record Crowds Keep You From Missing This Great Show ! Positively Today & Tomorrow Is Your Last Chance To Thrill To It ! POPULAR EQUEST TW mm EPIC that I THMXCD M011JOHS HAKKI VKKtl I DUNCAN RINALOo Provo Own dwina Booth Also HERBERT MARSHALL ANNE SHIRLEY GERTRUDE MICHAEL in "MAKE WAY , FOR A LADY" aV- tmfo BY V ini IS City Briefs Miss Alta Spalding has returned return-ed from the U. S. A. C. at Logan, where she has been attending school. She had as her House guest over the week end. Miss Blonda Bushman of Joseph City, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Frank 4. Earl had as their week end guests, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie VV. Earl and children, Curtis and Marilyn of Fielding, Utah. Seth Hawking of Boise, Idaho, was a visitor in Provo today. Miss Wanda Johnson and Miss Sarah Murphy of Rexburg, Idaho, visited friends in Provo today. F. E. Morgan of Price, is here on business. Bert J. Nichols and wife of Poc-atello, Poc-atello, Idaho, are visiting in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Shaw of Colorado Springs, Colo., spent today to-day here with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Parley Redd of Blanding, Utah, visited in Provo today. Mrs. Joseph Whitehead of Los Angeles, Cal., arrived here Sunday Sun-day and is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Karl Monson. She came to attend the B. Y, U. Commencement Commence-ment exercises and class alumni activities, and will attend the M. I. A. convention. She plans a visit to Kemmerer, Wyo., with her sister, and will spend some time in Ogden and Salt Lake City before returning to the toast. Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Hinckley and family, former Provoans, are Visiting Visit-ing here from Pittsburg, Cal. They will be in Utah for two weeks, and will visit in Ogden and Salt Lake City. They were accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Chase Nicol. Mrs, Elizabeth Crane has returned re-turned from a delightful two weeks' vacation in San Francisco, Cal., where she was the guest of Mrs. W. L. Hovorka, formerly of Provo. She attended the Fiesta celebrating the bridge opening, and reports that she thrilled with pride as she saw the Provo high school band marching in the numerous nu-merous parades. Chark'-j liailey Yea ten,' 29, Logan, Lo-gan, and Ella Viona Erickson, 19, Heber City, were issued a license to wed, this morning at the county coun-ty clerk's office. John Edward Madden, 26, West-wood, West-wood, Cal., and Hazel Monson, 19, Pleasant Grove, received a marriage mar-riage license this morning at the office of the county clerk. Miss Edith Lambert has returned return-ed from an enjoyable 10 day vacation va-cation to San Francisco and Palo Alto, Cal. ONLY TONITE and Tomorrow! A New GAYNOR Greater Than Ever Before ! A Greater MARCH! What a Great Start for Provo's Greatest Summer Show Season! ALSO CLYDE McCOY and His Orchestra LATEST SOUND NEWS COMING WEDNESDAY! Ed w. Everett Hort on im i j?' & ht ; A Comed Riot & f ioovggJHj to a |