OCR Text |
Show - PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1937 PAGE THREE Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Mrs. Elizabeth Raile Honored On Occasion of 84th Birthday A large and interested group of club women met at the home of Mrs. T. N. Taylor Monday afternoon, in the first invitational afternoon of the Creative Fine Arts section, Alice Louise Reynolds club, chapter 12. The following delightful program was enjoyed: Violin solo, Miss Catherine Morrell, "Lament," Professor LeRoy J. Robertson, accompanied by Mrs. Pauline Jacob at the piano; vocal solos, Mrs. Catherine Raile Saxey, "Sleepy Hollow Tune" and a vocal duet, a German sang taught by Mrs. Saxey and her mother ; accompanied by a sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth R. Gillespie; vocal solos, Miss Mary McGregor, "When Segos Bloom in Utah." and "Land O' Dreams," by Professor Florence Jepperson Madsen, accompanied by Ferris Edgley of the B. Y. U. A book review, "The Joppa Door" by Mrs. Hope Williams Wil-liams Sykes, given by Mrs. Rex Taylor also featured the occasion. The book concerned the life of Mrs. Elizabeth Raile, respected re-spected Provo matron, whose eighty-fourth birthday was celebrated cele-brated by the occasion. Mrs. Raile and her daughters and granddaughters were honored guests during the afternoon. Lovely Love-ly vases of late fall roses decorated decor-ated the entertaining rooms and upstairs was a display of lovely handwork done by Mrs. Raile, which created mufh interest. Refreshments were served. A lovely Maderia lace cloth covered the table. The centerpiece was of pink asters. Mrs. Spencer Brown and Mrs. Maurice Harding poured. Mrs. T. N. Taylor, Mrs. Bell Fillmore, Fill-more, Mrs. Adria R. Porter and Mrs. Florence Fechser. comprised the reception committee. Mrs. Clara Warnick was in charge of the display room and the club president, Mrs. Jessie A. Washburn Wash-burn had charge of the program with Mrs. T. N. Taylor hostess and general chairman of arrangements. arrange-ments. Mrs. Elden Clark Birthday Party In celebration of her birthday. Mrs. Elden Clark entertained a proup of friends at her home Monday. In the early afternoon, a delicious hot dinner was served and sewing vand social chat were also enjoyed. There were present. Mrs. Ralph Swenson, Mrs. Paul tVestwood, Mrs Frank Speckart, Mrs. H. C. Johnson. Mrs. Sherman Sher-man Christensen, Mrs. Dean A. Anderson. Mrs. John Westwood, Mrs. B. Lamar Maycock, Mrs. McKay Christensen TRUTH about the tea leaves in TEEE TEA Why use misleading talk about tea leaves? AH tea leaves do not mature t any one time of year. Each has its flavor-peak. Yes, in green tea you want only the freshest, youngest, first-crop leaves picked in the Spring in Japan. In "orange pekoe and pekoe (black), you want famous Darjeel-ing Darjeel-ing leaves picked in the Fall in India at the peak of their flavor, plus finest Ceylon leaves, picked in the Summer; Sum-mer; and others of the world's best tea leaves picked at their proper time. More than half a century's experience, ex-perience, with all kinds of teas, insures this careful selection and skill in blending for Tree Tea. This is the truth about Tree Tea, and you should taste this kind of tea. THE TEA OF GOOD TASTE Alpha Kappa Psi At Regular Meeting An outstanding meeting of the Alpha Kappa Psi convened at Valley Tavern in Springville Monday evening. A delicious dinner din-ner featured the occasion served to 40 members and guests, the latter including G. Lowry Anderson Ander-son of Springviile and Professor E. H. Holt of the B. Y. U., Provo. Howard McKenzie of Springville was master of ceremonies cere-monies and Frank Swenson, toastmaster. During the dinner, an especially especial-ly 'interesting: and instructive talk was given by Earl J. Glade, manager of radio station K. S. L., Salt Lake City. Dewey Gaisford s Farewell Dinner Complimentary to their son-in-law, Dewey, Gaisford, of Salt Lake City, who has been transferred trans-ferred to San Francisco, Calif., and his family, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Aniander entertained at a farewell dinner at their home Sunday. Guests included mem- I bers of the family as follows Mr. and Mrs. Gaisford, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Banks and families of Salt Lake Citv. and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahlander and family of Provo. Study of Japan Proves Interesting We have a new rug In our room. It came from Japan. We have found out many interesting things about this country. The Japanese boys and girls are very brave and strong. Thursday we had a pleasant surprise. Mrs. F. C. Tatge of Chicago came to our school to tell us about Japan. She showed us many pretty things she got while on a trip j there. Her sister Mrs. Ruth Phillips wore some or the oeauii-ful oeauii-ful costumes. She let us all taste Japanese cardy. "We want to have a Japanese party soon. Meno Trope Ki-'idergarten GARDEN PRECAUTION Pick all the seed pots from plants in your garden that are not intended to self sow. Otherwise. V"u are likely to have little order in your garden next spring. Yea Wool Know How Lively You Hiir Cm Be Until Yon Try a uunQ It't m ihrilling experience to discover the NSW beauty a Rillins Permanent Watt gives your hair. W recommend RUIias as &rst in comfort but the Last word in looser Lasting permanent waves. The advanced Rilling process positively eliminates "hair pulls"! Barns art impossible! impos-sible! We guarantee the safety of Rilling Wave. Tbrt it m cntltr wit.' Make an appointment for a Rilling- "Tb CrtmteU Nam In Ptrmmnent Wmp-mt-'" Prove to yourself that Rilling Waves last longer and are more beautiful. Coe Beauty Salon S3 East Center St. - Phone 264 A ti i n J m m Provo Girl Is Married In Temple Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rasmussen of this city announce the marriage of their daughter Allie, to George W. Jex of Spanish Fork, which took place Monday, in the Salt Lake temple. President Stephen L. Chipman officiated. The couple plan to make their home in Spanish Span-ish Fork. In their honor a number of social events are planned for this week. : Calendar REBKKAHS Rebekaha of Provo will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. A program and luncheon will follow, in observance observ-ance of the anniversary of the Rebekah organization. N. L. U. Members of the N. L. U. club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Jessie Neville, 671 North Second East. AL GUE WEEN Members of the AlGue Ween club will be entertained Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Clyde Singleton. All members are urged to be present. OREM MRS. MERRILL CRANDALL ! Reporter Phone 026-R-S I Mr and Mrs. Peter Tolboe returned re-turned home during the week from a three week's vacation trip. They visited with a daughter at Missoula. Mis-soula. Montana, and with relatives in Washington, Oregon and at Vancouver, Canada. LeEarl Burr. J. D. Park and George Ferguson returned Friday evening from a most successful huntinc ttin at Fish lake. Each of them were successful in bagging bucks, the average weight of which was 250 pounds. The presidencies of the various organizations of Sharon ward met at the meeting house Sunday evening eve-ning to draw up plans for a banquet which is to be given at the ward amusement hall Fridav evening. George Sidwell is chairman. chair-man. The affair will be given to assist in raising funds for the remodeling of the church house, the plans of which are getting nicely under way. All members of the ward are urgently invited to attend the banquet-Mrs. banquet-Mrs. Willard Bishop visited with relatives in Salt Lake City over the week end. Mr. George Stratton. Miss Ruth Famsworth, Mr. Lynn Jolley, Miss Alta Gordon and Mr. Marvin Stratton Strat-ton visited with Mrs. Ordell Jensen Jen-sen at Mayfield Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Gordon were Salt Lake visitors Monday. Merrill Kitchen and George Sidwell were the speakers in the Sharon ward sacrament services Sunday evening. The Misses Hellen and Elvira Pyne sang a duet, "Oh. Night Divine." Mrs. Loy Doss went to Salt Lake City Thursday and Friday where She attended the IT. E. A. meetings also the quarterly meet ing of the state organizaion of public health nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Axelson of Salt Lake City visited with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Booth Friday. A tri-stake activity institute will be held at the faculty room at the B. Y. U. Thursday evening. eve-ning. Activity committees including includ-ing dance, music and drama leaders lead-ers and the bishopric of all wards are urged -to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Orrel De Lange had as their house guests over the week end, Mrs. De Lange's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Dennlson and their daughter. Gloria of Sun-nyside Sun-nyside and Mrs. Berneice Ellis and Carol Lou Ellis of Salt Lake City. Mrs. J. W. De Lange went to Salt Lake City Friday where she visited with her daughter, Mrs. Alverda Carson of Fairfield, who was attending the U. E. A. meetings meet-ings there. Mrs. Mary Datton of Oregon visited with her sisters, Mrs. Roy Gappmayer and Mrs. Isabelle Gappmeyer last week. Thursday the three sisters went to Roosevelt where they visited with another sister, Mrs. Dee Whilbeck, over the week end. Bishop Roy Gappmayer. Reed and and Jack Gappmayer returned vi ens helps prevent many colds Club Practical Apron Frock Is Pretty 'Round Kitchen WSSSg (if w 'JJ'" irv. 'H I tfi 2 W f . . " I V 8067 Saturday Night Dance Club Opening The Saturday Night Dancing club, comprising 100 Provo couples will start its season of dances Saturday evening at the Elks' home, announce members of the committee on arrangements. Ten dances will be held during the winter months, including tw invitational affairs and a number of feature dances. Henry Stein-J rlrfrt'H nrrhpstra has been en- gaged. Kenneth Craven is president and O. M. Slack, secretary, who. with their wives and the following couples comprise the arrangements arrange-ments committee; Mr. and Mrs-Frank Mrs-Frank Mullett Mr. and Mrs. J.Karl Beck, Mr. and Mrs. Lenn Creef. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Guy, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon Drysdale and Mr. and Mrs William R. Green- ROLL CRISPER Do you like hot rolls for breakfast? break-fast? Or perhaps your family is one that eats in relays? There's a new little round oven of burnished bur-nished aluminum with a wire inset in-set for the top of the stove which will crisp rolls in a jiffy and, if used over a low fire, will serve equally well to keep food warm without drying it. Good looking enough to set right on your breakfast table. from Diamond Fork canyon Sunday Sun-day evening where each of them were successful in bringing down a buck. Mrs. Ida Silverman and Mrs Evelyn Sawaya and her two children chil-dren left Tuesday for their homes in New Deal. Montana, and Kem-merer. Kem-merer. Wyoming, respectively. They had come here because of the serious illness and death of their mother, Mrs. Harry Rehal- Miss Alene Kofford entertained at a charmingly arranged dinner party at the home of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kofford Saturday Sat-urday evening. Hallowe'en decorations decor-ations and favors were employed on the table at which covers were laid for Mrs. Rex Ingersol of Logan. Lo-gan. Mrs. Alon Snow of Provo, Mrs. Rex Blake of Salt Lake City and Miss Alene Kofford. H- M. Wall of Mt. Pleasant visited with his sister, Mrs. W. H. Kofford and her famHy last week. Miss Edith Scorup of Sallna, a B. Y. U. student and Miss Albrecht of Wayne county who have recently returned from the northern states mission were the speakers in the Timpanogos ward sacrament services Sunday. Mrs. V. Emil Hansen sang a solo between the two talks- VapoRuo helps end a cold quicker BY CAROL DAY f)NE of the interesting details in this apron-dress is that you can put it on as you would a coat (no slipping over the head). You can launder it as easily as you would a slip. The surplice closing is becoming for the larger figure, for which we have designed it. Armholes are cut full and do not bind. The Princess line3 assure you a lovely love-ly svelte figure even around the kitchen. Pattern 8067 is one of those basic styles that you'll have in your wardrobe again and again. Make up this frock at once in .a pretty dark print the pattern includes a complete sew chart. Once you wear it, you'll want two or three for year-round use. You can make them at very small cost Pattern No. 8067 is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 36 requires 4 3-8 yards of 35 inch material, plus 3-4 yard of contrasting to trim. The new Fall and "yinter pattern pat-tern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs de-signs for every size and every occasion. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns pat-terns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern pat-tern and the new Fall and Winter Win-ter Pattern Book 25 cents. Fall and Winter Book alone 15 cents. For a PATTERN of this attractive at-tractive model send 15c in COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S PATTERN SERVICE, 149 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. MUTUAL Messages FIRST WARD Following the regular M. I. A. meeting in the First ward tonight, to-night, a Hallowe'en carnival will be given under the direction of Lee Buttle. The hall has been uniquely decorated for the occasion oc-casion with hay, corn shocks, pumpkins and other Hallowe'en motifs. Good music will be provided pro-vided and everyone will have an eniovatae time. All ward members are cordially invited to Httenu. SECOND WARD The M. I. A. oT the Second ward will feature a program on poetry at their regular meeting tonight. Mr9. Orvil Watts will have charge and the scriptural reading will be by a representative from the M Men class. FIFVH WARD The Fifth ward M. T. A. will feature the following program at the regular meeting this evening: music by Edith Harrison; scriptural scrip-tural reading, Grant Richins; vocal vo-cal solo, Gail Knight; playlette. "Parties I Have Liked," directed by Theda Nelson and Dean Van Wagenen A film entitled. "Bene-ficient "Bene-ficient Reprobate," will be shown in the M Men and Gleaner department. depart-ment. SECOND WARD CHOIR Members of the Second ward choir are urged to be present at funeral services for Heber Stubbs at 1:30 p. m., Wednesday, in the ward chapel. Our Business Is MAKING GLASSES not just one pair, but glasses for every pair of eyes that is failing to give the owner the happiness hap-piness of good vision. Quality in every piece of material that makes a good pair of glasses is our watchword. Standard have the finest in ment assuring precision in glasses as the wno examines Only HI tHH AVKKK for Your Optometrists with offices in our store, do not, make glasses, nor do they have anything to sell you. Their profession ia to give you a thorough, competent examination and when glasses are needed, AND THEN ONLY; , recommend them. . stMd bPttbSi GO. Manufacturing and Dispensing Opticians 163 VVest Center , Street , Provo Utah ,1: Salt Lake City .' Ogden , Council of Women In Session The Home Arts section of the Womens' Council held open ses sion at the club bouse, Monday aiternoon with more than fifty ladies in attendance. Chairman Marian Reed had the program in charge. At the opening of the meeting Mrs. C. H. Harmon, presi dent, gave a short introductory aaaress and welcomed those present. pres-ent. A special feature of the entertainment, was a talk on "The Island of Zanzabar" given by Mrs. J. Wiley Sessions of Salt Lake City, who has spent 10 years in Europe. The speakers was introduced by Mrs. S. R. tsoswen. uuier enjoyaoie num bers on the program included two vocal solos by Ferris Edg' ley of the B. Y. U., accompanied by Margaret Gease. Ifefresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. -S ! Fidelas Alumni Hold Meeting Members of the Fidelas Alumni were delightully entertained Monday Mon-day evening at the home of Mrs. Grace Croft. Sewing and social I chat were features of the evening with the following present: Mrs. Elma Falkner, Mrs. Lillian Smoot, Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd, Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Seegmiller, Mrs. Grace Croft; Mrs. Louise Clinger. Mrs. Audrey Hiller, Mrs. Leona Jackson, Miss Enid Poulsen and Miss Lorna Poul-sen. Poul-sen. Venison Dinner Enjoyable Affair Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Scoville entertained en-tertained a group of friends at a venison dinner at their home Monday evening. The long table was centered with late autumn flowers and other decorations were suggestive of Hallowe'en. Covers were laid for the following: Mr. and Mrs. Seth Billings, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Lin-don Lin-don Tregeagle, Mr- and Mrs. Sidney Sid-ney Belmont, Mr. and Mrs. Starr Peay and Louis King, the latter of Raymond, Alberta, Can. Following the dinner, progres sive "500" was enjoyed with high score prizes for the games going to SteUa Hill and Seth Billings and the consoluation to Ethel Tregeagle and Sidney Belmont. Carnival Dance In the Sixth Ward A carnival dance will be held in the Sixth ward amusement hall immediately after Mutual tonight. Music will be furnished by Dob Orton's orchestra and everyone is invited and promised a good time- Schilling mtlSTARD Opticians new, modern equip you of the same making your optometrist your eyes. Old CnitoMCra NOTHIXIJ DOWJt txgan Price Idaho Fails j am City Briefs Gayle Robertson was resting Tuesday, following a major operation oper-ation at the Clark clinic, Monday. Clyde Petty of Salt Lake City was in Provo on business, Tuesday. Tues-day. Thomas CSamobell from the Jericho C.C.C. camp, underwent a major operation at the Aird hospital hos-pital Monday night. John Lopan, 22, of Hiawatha and Ida Benedict. 20, of Hiawatha were married at the county court house, Monday, Clerk Clarence Grant performing the ceremony. William B. Green of Salt Lake Lake is doing fine at the Aird hos pital following a major operation which he underwent Monday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bales of Parowan visited friends in Provo on Tuesday. Carl Frischknecht of Logan was a Provo visitor on Tuesday. Burke Stwart 22. of Fairview. and Sarah Bills. 18, of Fairview were isued a license to wed at the county court house, Monday. Elderly People to Be Entertained Elderly people of the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward, Including those 60 years and over, and all widows and widowers, are invited to attend at-tend a dinner in the ward amusement amuse-ment hall, Thursday noon. Guests are asked to assemble at 11 a. m. Dinner will be served promptly at 12 o'clock. A nicely arranged program pro-gram will be given during the dinner and also immediately after, under the direction of Chairman Charles Wright. Monday Afternoon Social Club Mrs. Frank Haliaday was hostess at an enjoyable meeting of the Monday afternoon club at h2r home. Sewing, social chat and music were diversions. A tasty and well arranged luncheon lun-cheon was served at the close of the afternoon to Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. A. Will Jones. Mrs .Tnhn Vincent, Mrs. Albert Haliaday, Mrs. Kred Singleton. Mrs. William Wil-liam Mildenhall, Mrs. William Vincent. Mrs. S. P. Eggertson, Mrs. M. H. Pehrson, Mrs. Alma Bourne, and Mrs. Mary Ann Farrer, the latter a guest. . .. .i. SHOULDER SNtJGGLER If you have never found a really real-ly comfortable piilow you might like the new V-shaped one that gives you a hollow place in which to snuggle a shoulder. LAST TIMES TODAY! Zane Grey's THUNDER TRAIL with Gilbert Roland - Marsha Hunl Chas. Bickford And Also A JO Ctori E STARTS Tomorrow DIAMOND THIEVES IN UrOLLYWOOD Larry CRAB BE C. Houy.jGORDffif And Also AH in Natural Color A Fasft-Mpying Fasft-Mpying Comedy! Melba Bachman Honored At Dinner Complimentary to Miss Mel ba Bachman a nicely arranged dinner was given Sunday eve ning by Mrs. Gladys C. Nielsen at Valley Tavern in Springville. The entertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with late summer flowers which were also used in an artistic centerpiece for the long dining table. Covers were arranged for the following guests: Miss Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin H. Bachman, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Cheever, Misses Grace and Terza Cheever, Miss Lily Roberts of Provo. Mrs. El-wood El-wood Bachman and Mrs. Frank -Wtnn of Salt Lake City. .i. 3. -i- i Y" O. S. Alumnae Hold Meeting The Misses Allie and Maurine Dixon were hostesses to members mem-bers of the O. S. Alumnae at their home Monday evening. A business meeting at which plans were made to hold an open session ses-sion 'some time next month, featured the occasion. President Presi-dent Monta W. Anderson was in charge. In conclusion, a dainty lunch was served by the hostesses to the following: Mrs. Lois B. Christensen. Mrs. Monta W. Anderson, Mrs. Cecil C. Dixon, Mrs. Delenna T. Taylor. Miss Mae Bennett, Mrs. Josephine J. Christensen, Mrs. Betty H. West-wood, West-wood, Mrs. Alta H. Taylor, Mrs. Vera J. Millet and Mrs. Phylis A. Warnick of San Francisco, Calif., the latter being a guest. JL. ml 1 'f Birthdays Tuesday, October 26 LORENZO ARGYLE 0 hi Held Over! See It Again Tomorrow with $500.00 BUCK-NITE! 1 AO Pfcn Now To Attend Our Gala Halloween MIDNiTE PREVIEW SATURDAY ! Free Hals, t Horns, Noise Makers To AD! IB |