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Show PAGE. .THREE Interesting . Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 I - PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8 . 1937 v Delta Theta Chi Committees Named Miss Maurine Hicks, president of the Utah Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, appointed committees com-mittees for the ensuing year, at a meeting held at the city and county building, Thursday evening. eve-ning. The appointments were made as follows: Social commtttee, Helen Allman, chairman; Dorothy Doro-thy Robbins, Mildred Moe, Dar-lene Dar-lene Owens, Margaret Crawley; ways and means, Dorothy Stewart, Stew-art, chairman; Mae Bennett, Myrl Jones, Gertrude Sauer, De-lene De-lene Pack, Jessie Neville; membership, mem-bership, Martha Evans, chairman; Eunice Bird, Helen Allman, Jean Phillips, Elva Bearnson; publicity, Veda Hicks, chairman; Darlene Owens, Jessie Nevilie; courtesy, Jean Phillips, chairman; Virginia Vir-ginia Hunter, Eunice Bird; house, Elda Perry, chairman; Jessie Johnson, Mildred Moe; telephone, Edith Lambert,- chairman; .Nedra Simpkins; transportation, Myrl -Jones, chairman; Gertrude Sauer; resolutions,, Edith Harrison, chairman; chair-man; Maurine Hicks, -Edna Draper; Drap-er; chapter librarian, Elva Bearnson, Bearn-son, chairman; Nedra Simpkins; chapter historian, Darlene Owens, chapter chaplain, Virginia Hunter; Hun-ter; Vima edir, (state paper) Gertrude Sauer. Business matters were discussed, dis-cussed, and announcement was made of the state carnival to be held in the Lafayette ballroom at the Utah Hotel in Salt Lake City, November 8. Miss Elva Bearnson, Provo chairman, discussed dis-cussed the progress made so far by the committee. Also, a party for the chapter is to be held the last of the month, and Helen All-man All-man was appointed chairman on arrangements. ; Noel Coward's Plays Read Before Group Mrs. D. Orlo Allen was, hostess to members of the Beta Sorosis club Wednesday afternoon at her home, Mrs Fred Dixon reading two of Noel Coward's one-act plays, "The Astonished Heart," and "Fumed Oaks." Tasty refreshments were served and Mrs. F. Blaine Ward sang two lovely numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Gease at the piano. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, presi dent, welcomed Mrs. Merrill Christopherson as a new member. and the others present included: Mesdames W- Raymond Green, E. B. Shriver, Ervan J. Nelson. Karl Young. J. Erval Christensen, Arthur Arth-ur L. Gallup, Irma G. Wiest, Harold Har-old Shriver. Glen Simmons, Andrew And-rew Broaddus, Lee Snarr, K. B. Sauls, Marvin Gease Victor E. Hedquist, C- J. Hart. Fred Dixon, Donald M. Dixon. Vern R. Greenwood, Green-wood, Carlton Culmsee, Lorin C. Bryner, Dresden Miller. F. Blaine Ward, Paul Jacobsen and DaCosta Clark. f- Club Women At Social, Dinner Tres Joli club members met with Mrs. George Beebe at her home in Springville, Thursday afternoon, and after a pleasant time spent with handwork, music mu-sic and chat, delicious dinner was served. The entire house was beautifully beauti-fully arranged with flowers of the season. In attendance were: Mrs. T. A. Thunnan. Mrs. Alma Smoot, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. .Charles Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. -Milton Thomas, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Harry Mc-Coard, Mc-Coard, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Charles Giles and Mrs. Alex Mortensen. Fine Arts Glu Entertains Guests bli The residence of Mrs. John S. Van Cott was the scene of the Fine Arts club's open session Thursday afternoon, the affair proving delightful in every detail. Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison reviewed re-viewed the play, "Winterset," by Maxwell Anderson, and the lovely musical program was under the direction of Mrs. Orson Slack. Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang "If Winter Comes," and "Goodbye." Hostesses on this occasion were: Mrs. Van Cott, chairman; Mrs. Seth Shaw, Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mrs. Oliver Dalton, Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Hamilton Calder and Mrs. A. C. Hatch. A tasty repast was enjoyed. Mrs. Frank Mullett, president, welcomed the group and introduced introduc-ed two new members, Mrs. Thomas Thom-as L. Broadbent of Provo, and Mrs. E; S. Groesbeck of Springville. Spring-ville. Included in the guest list were:" Mrs. G. L. Ellerbeck, Mrs. Jay Keeler, Mrs. Eliza B. Cook, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Jennie Swen-son, Swen-son, Mrs. Virginia Paulson, Mrs. E. M. Jensen, Mrs. A. D. Johnson, Mrs. F. D. Gray, Mrs. Andrew Madsen, Mrs. Kenneth Craven, Mrs. C. A. Larsen, Mrs. Henry East, Mrs. T. V. Maloney, Mrs. Mark Anderson, Miss Ora Jean Chipman, Mrs. LoRell Johnson, Mrs. Ed Shriver, Mrs. Reed O. Tueller and Mrs. Lenard McKell. In addition to the new members, the following women were present: pres-ent: Mesdames C. Lynn Hayward, Doyle Dastrup, Alonzo Money, L. S. Maycock, b'rank Mullett, Walter Walt-er Tueller, A. C. Hatch, C. LaVoir Jensen, Parley Christensen, Harold Har-old Christensen, John. S. Lewis, Raymond Holbrook, Frank J. Earl, Stanley Bonnett, LeRoy J. Robertson, Robert-son, Carl D. Swenson, Gerald F. Heaton, Seymour Gray, O. M. Slack, J. S. Van Cott, Seth Shaw, Bertrand F. Harrison and Oliver Dalton. Hints on Buying A Winter Coat bvelv Gifts Received At Shower Honoring Miss Elaine Richmond, Rich-mond, who Is to be wed this evening, the Misses Ruth Haws, Lorna Storrs, Ida Lewis and Nola Goodman gave a shower Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Haws residence. resi-dence. Games were played and a delicious de-licious luncheon served, and the bride-elect was presented with many useful and lovely gifts. Game prizes were Won by Miss Marjorie Storrs and Miss Richmond. Rich-mond. In attendance were Miss Ha Bassett, .Miss Mary Marchant, Miss Habel Marchant, Miss Ladle La-dle Parker, Mrs. Gladys Madsen Mrs. Lucy Murray, Misa Ruth HawsAMlss Erma Marchant, Miss Lucile Moulton, Miss DeLene Besendorfer, Miss Nola Goodman, Miss Helen McEwan, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Miss Lorna Storrs, Miss Marjorie Storrs, Miss- Ida Lewis, Mrs. Minnie Haws, Mrs. Delia Cook, and Mrs. .Ida Wood-ard. Additional Society On Page Six S3--;g-tr, Former Member Honored Honorng an old member, Mrs. Nell Johnson, who is visiting here from Cheyenne. Wyo., Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Billings entertained members of the I. C U. club at her home Wednesday evening. A delicious hot supper waS served the tanle being attractive with zinnias and black-eyed susans. Club songs were sung, and Mrs. Mary R. Day and Miss Bernadine RIchins rendered two original songs, accompanied by Mrs. Jennie Watkuts. : Mrs. Norma J. Brunner, Mrs-Donna Mrs-Donna Rowley and Mrs. Spafford were , guests, and the- following members were-present: Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Cassity, Mrs. Eliza Morrill. Mrs. Mary Erlckson, Mrs. Christine Chris-tine Amtoft, Mrs. Sarah Pasaey, Mrs.- Jennie Watkins, Mrs. Em-maline Em-maline sSnowi Mrs. Elizabeth Crane, . Mrs. Nora- .Bullock, Mrs. Dorothy Muhlesteln and Mrs. Lida Johnson. A few drops bring comforting relief. cus, reduces swollen r membranes he 1 ps keep sinuses open. o (BonstipatieiS? "1 tad RUbora eoDrtpatioo. mrfol u blottlnc. Iwrtartw and bttk paina. Adlertk helped ricbi wmr. Now. I mi auiaace. Umim, pie. anything. Krr teit bettor.- Mn. Mabel Scbott Don't worry about gettingA I your new things, dear. J V.See personal finance like we did. They'll 1 I lend you the money J PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Bcmfcial Loan$ $10 to $30O Floor No. 2 Knight Bldg. lira. 207 8 North University Avenue Phone No. 210 Provo (r Tear UoMca FrwnJ . Saa. . J f.M. . TAtC -t By HORTENSE SNOW Clothing Specialist Warmth, comfort, service and pleasing appearance are what a woman looks for in selecting a coat. Material, design and workmanship work-manship affect these qualities. The purchase of a coat usually represents a considerable outlay of money and it must stana wear in all kinds of weather, generally for at least three or four years. The type of coat chosen will depend de-pend upon its use and the amount of money to be spent If a coat is chosen with fur trim it is usually usu-ally conceded that if the fur is of good quality one-half the price of the coat is put into the fur. If economy is a very important factor, fac-tor, a sport coat without fur so that all the money is put into a durable material is usually wisest. Points to remember when buying buy-ing a cloth coat as recommended by the bureau of Home Economics are: An outer cloth of good-quality fibers and well constructed yarns-Firm, yarns-Firm, close weave that will not stretch out of shape or snag. Lining of firm construction, without excessive weighting. Lightweight interlining proportionate propor-tionate in warmth to the type of coat. All materials thoroughly shrunk. Colors fast to sun, rain, cleaning and perspiration. All parts cut accurately wjth the grain of the goods. Precise workmanship. short stitches, and strong thread. Thorough pressing done as the coat was put together. Tape and fabric stays at all places likely to stretch. Trim and fastenings equal to coat in wearing qualities and col-orfastne&s. col-orfastne&s. A becoming design that keeps out cold,. and always ample freedom free-dom of activity. The Intelligent shopper is alert to get information from tags and questions of sales persons. Information In-formation tags now attached to some coats are helpful but too often facts given concern only one part of the garment such as fur or interlining. More complete information in-formation to give the consumer knowledge of special qualities or service that might be expected would be a distinct help. C3 GROCERY iRDERS For writing SIMPLE TUntl TG5T5 ABOUT WHITE STAR TUNA m r 2,200 vstosUi PRIZES; tjis fsr It sum iik tssr trsii far caaitati IT" l V -J m ) I OF THE &&0?& I mmMzs- J FALL AND WINTER LINES COMPLETE! BUTLER'S are ready with a marvelous showing of Fall and Winter merchandise. mer-chandise. You can't beat these lines in style nd smartness! Each department manager is proud to show the fruits of her unstinted effort to bring together attractive at-tractive things found in our own and foreign countries. The management extends a most cordial invitation to the public to spend all the time they desire to acquaint themselves with the many attractive things we have to show. It will be a pleasant revelation! DRESSES Mrs. Goodman of our Ready-To-Wear department depart-ment points out these specials . . . Marie Dressier9 s In '4 8i2es for tall women and i sizes for short women. wo-men. $11.90 $595 Housecoats Just received; In bright figured fig-ured patterns. $2.25 03-45 Sport, Afternoon and Evening Alpacas, crepes, matlesaes in the latest rail styles. For the college miss, business woman, or matron. 5'95 to'fl0.75 Fitting guaranteed by our expert stylist. Many, ve know, would like to begin be-gin to accumulate Holiday gifts for family and friends. Why not start at Butler's right now while stocks are so fresh and complete. With a small deposit we will be glad to lay away' your purchase until you are ready to take it out. ACCESSORIES 7W Mrs. Jones of our acces sory department will gladly help you to choose that dash of color that adds so much to your costume. COATS Mrs. Goodman is proud to present this wonderful line of coats . . . Betty Rose The season's sensations in sports and fur trimmed styles. $110.75 to 045 for Larger Women In sizes 44, 46 and 48 and in distinctive styles. 29 -a 03950 HATS Bags Gloves & Hosiery LINGERIE Mrs. Minger presents lingerie lin-gerie that is lovely and makes an ideal gift . . . Dansettes and Teddies Satin trimmed with lace and tailored $H.fl9 and $2.90 Gowns and Pajamas Satin gowns and pajamas lace trimmed and tailored. $3.25 $3.90 and $595 Corsets Our two nationally known lines, Gossard and Munslng wear, complete in size and price range. WA French Kid Gloves, direct from overseas pair Ask to see our new Hose with colored heels and also our attractive at-tractive Mesh CsiXl r Hose pair .... VO-D The very latest n Fall Hats, flattering to all ages . . . and at the price you want to pay. C if) 'M PIECE GOODS Mrs. Simpkins has now completed her wonderful stock of Piece Goods. We don't have to say anything about these goods, for they will speak for themselves when you see them. Here's a note of interest 7a. $1.19 Sheer Alpaca Crepe 39 in. wide, at . . Butler's Stylist will give you free advice on how to make your dress of material purchased at our store. Ask to see her. QUALITY 0 STYLETS INFANT'S WEAR Mrs. Vincent announces completion of her stock of infants wear. She mentions men-tions these few specials. . Silk Dresses Silk Dresses, sizes 1 to 6, in pastel or dark shades of js a mm crepe and taffeta.. p JXmZP Knit Suits Boys' 3 pc. knit suits, s f short trousers ) H .O infants 4 pc. leggin seta, pastel of dark colors. 02.90 to $4.90 Snow. Suits and Coats $2.98 to $7.95 A fc p-fl ft sen- |
