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Show PAGE FOUR v 1 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 7, 1937 Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Glub And Lodge News Fidelas Unit Celebrates Tenth Birthday At Dinner A SMART AFFAIR of Saturday evening was the tenth an nual formal dinner-dance of the Fidelas social uriit of the B. Y. IL, held in the rose room of the Newhouse hotei in Salt Lake City. A delightful birthday theme was carried out in the unit colors, orchid and silver. In the reception hall-stood a huge orchid and silver birthday cake holding 10 silver candles and bearing the letters, "A. F. A." The receiving line circled the cake and comprised Miss Afton Tucker, John Jensen, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Burger, Mr. and Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls, Mr. and Mrs. S. Dwight Packard, Miss Birdie Gardner, Jordan Jor-gensen, Jor-gensen, Miss Leona Nelson and Marion Olsen. Beautiful Birds of Paradise and silver candelabras holding hold-ing orchid tapers formed the centerpieces for -the individual tables, and tiny silver programs' engraved in orchid marked the places. Miss Marise Rockwood acted as toastmistress and the following responses were made: "Welcome," President Birdie Gardner; "Fidelas, "Fi-delas, Then and Now," Miss Flor-1 Flor-1 ence Miller; "In Regret," Keith Davis and "To the Girls," Miss Mary Brown. Floor specialties were presented by a dance team from the La Crist School of Dance, and a medley med-ley of birthday songs were sung by the Fidelas trio consisting of Jane Packard, Lucile Hansen and Blanche Stewart. Patrons for the j&easion were: Mr. and Mrs. K. B". Gauis, Dr. and Mrs. N. F. Burger and Mr. and Mrs. S. Dwight Packard. Miss Afton Tucker was chair- Retired M.I. A. President Is Honored FOR BOTH HAVE VISIONED Grand Central Station Daily through its portals stream tens of thousands the life blood of the greatest human mart in America, 'New York City. And to many it means still more the acme of the transportation transporta-tion engineers' dreams. Constantly day and iight all manner of transporting monsters ply through its . .limits. YeJ&re ig no confusion, con-fusion, no noise, no dust and smoke. Though thousands pass through they never fill its mammoth halls, nor do their voices vp with one another an-other for a hearing. Photographers bent on depicting de-picting modern metropolitan life seek its busy aisles, then contemplating a beauteous shot, adopt its porticos and sculptured exteriors for their plates. Artists alike find it a source of constant inspiration for the easel. And why is all this possible? possi-ble? Because, largely, these titans of transportation who conceived these marbled halls envisioned first the need of public service; second, the pride of public contribution. Public service led them to erect a building efficient in the handling of large crowds, adapted to the shuttling of huge unwieldy trains, centrally cen-trally located. Pride of public pub-lic contribution led their beliefs be-liefs in the city and nation's future into channels to erect a structure of which all America might be proud a monument to the transportation transporta-tion arts. But they were not in the real estate business, these titansijjieir job was selling transportation. And the fact that Grand Central was built did not mean the cost of riding rid-ing between New York City and Chicago became higher it did in fact become less. So, too. in Provo, Fir-mage's Fir-mage's has visioned. Finest of the city stores, it protects pro-tects well the excellence of its merchandise. Its broad aisles allow freedom of movement, move-ment, its low showcases fix instantly the location of a desired department. Its position is central to shop-goers shop-goers in the city's newest building block. Firmage's is proud of its contribution to the city's progress. It is proud to mark its faith in Provo with a lasting last-ing structure cogrtizant of city growth. But Firmage's is. not in the real estate business; its attention is centered in merchandise. mer-chandise. Relatively, its store cost is even less than that of other local firms, for Firmage's is owned debt-free by its management. High rents, strangle-hold leases are counter to the Firmage store. Another reason why you pay less for quality merchandise at 1 MRA&AGIES "WHERB STYU BEGINS PROVO. UTAH - man on arrangements, assisted by Marise Rockwood, Leona Nelson and Lillian Smoot. The following members and guests were present: Alton Han Sen, Jay Nelson, Bette Anderson, Vadel Peterson, Ethel Anderson, LaRene Nelson, Sally Binks,. Burton Bur-ton Johnson, Aima Ballinger. David Sabin, Mary Brown, Reea Smoot. Amy Brinton, Cardon Klinger, Fern Christensen, Junioi Lundquist, Ora Christensen, Kent Clark, Franeelle Christensen, Howard Darius, Helen Ellison. Josepn Clayson, Birdie Gardner, Jordan Jorgensen, Pansy Hansen, Raymond jacobsen, Lucille Hansen, Han-sen, Dick Candland, Vivian Jones, Merrill- Waters, Marvell Jones. John Reynolds, May Jacobsen, La Nell Hayward, Marie Lott, Thornton Thorn-ton Booth, Macksene Madsen, Rawlan Roper, Louise Montgomery, Montgom-ery, Dean Knudsen. Betty Morgan, David Vance, Gale Mickleson, Nile Brown, Leona Nelson, Marion Olsen, Ruby Olsen. Vv hitney Rasmussen, Jane Packard,. Dean Van Wagen-en, Wagen-en, Lucile Pyne. Harold Bailey, Marise Rockwoou, Keith Davis, Marion Sandberg, Herbert Brein-holt. Brein-holt. Marjorie Seegmiller, Ray Love, Alta Spalding, Tom Ban ning, Blanche Stewart, Paul Christensen, Mildred Stewart, Willard Call. Veone Sorenson. Lee Brown, Afton Tucker, John Jen-yen, Jen-yen, Carol Tanner, Wendell Pierce, Marjorie Beth Smith, Lewis Boyd, Florence Miller, Goldburn Knudsen, Knud-sen, Leona Jackson, Clyde Ward, Ruth Prusse, Lynn Searle, Helen Ashton, Alden Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Seth Smoot, Louise Cooper and Dean Alsop. 'f ;U Primary Class Entertained Mrs. Bessie Morgan entertained at her home Thursday evening for members of her .Bluebird class of the Manavu ward primary. pri-mary. The affair was in the form of a Valentine party. Games were played and Valentines exchanged, after which a delicious luncheon vas served to Mrs. Murrin Boren and Mrs. Valera VVhatcott of the ward presidency; also eight members mem-bers and their guests. Miss Dean Taylor and Miss Venice Hansen were awarded game prizes. "Gold and Green" Ball Thursday Keen interest is shown m the selection of a queen for the annual an-nual M. I. A. "Gold and Green" ball, to be held in the Bonneville Bonne-ville ward amusement- hall Thursday Thurs-day evening. The list of candidates includes: Edna Crockett, Marjorie Scho-field. Scho-field. Vivian Harris, Lilly May Carlton, Myrna Thorson. Blanche Jones and Frances Terry. Dance Chairman Complimentary to Mrs. Melva Peay, former Second ward M. I. A. president, who has moved elsewhere else-where in the city, officers and teachers of the organization tendered ten-dered a social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. William Jones. A delicious luncheon was served, serv-ed, this being in charge of Mrs. Verda Drysdale, Mrs. Wanda Peay, and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis, assisted by Mrs. Harold Johnson and Mrs. T. William Jones. Byron Denhalter was toastmaster, and toasts to the M. I. A. presidency and the bishopric were given by Mrs. Joseph Halen, rrs. T. William Wil-liam Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis and Mrs. Sadie Pehrson. Miss Elizabeth Souter, stake Y. W. M, I. A. president, spoke , f i ' - i 1 , . . v. Drieuy. sanies were piayeu, wini Rufus Jacobsen and Fawn Jones ! in charge. Group prizes were given and the individual award .vent to Harold Johnson. In attendance were: Mrs. Melva Mel-va Peay, Mr. and jvaxs. i. William Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Den-halter, Mr. and Mrs. Harold John-ion, John-ion, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hafen. Mr. and Mrs. Loren Scott. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Collard, Mr. and Mrs. Max Pehrson, Mr. and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ellertsen, Miss Elizabeth Souter, Bert Olsen, Mrs. Doyle Dastrup. Miss Fay Jones, Miss Belva Riding, Rid-ing, Miss Dea Frazier, Kay All-red, All-red, Miss Mildred Nielsen, Miss Theresa Anderson, Mrs. Minnie Adams, Miss Iris Allred, Miss Verna Nielsen, Glen Johnson, Garth Taylor, Keith Jones, Miss Fawn joncs ana Rufus Jacobsen. Girls Enjoy Sleighing Party A lively sleigh riding party was enjoyed by the Gatherers of Honey of the Second ward Bee Hive Thursday evening, with a delicious chili supper being served later at the nome of Mrs. J. Earl Lewis. Games and music were also features of entertainment. Participating in the event were: Donna Chappell, Virginia Saxey, Marjorie Peterson, Mary Jepp son, Genevieve Walker, Elaine Powelson, Viola Johnson, Joyce Jones, Melva Peterson, Mildred Johnson and Vera Paddock. Guests of the girls included: Mary Beth Johnson, Ora Lynn Hedquist, Kate Wilcox, Martha Taylor, Martha Stevens, Wilma Allred, Mary Gale Ellertsen, Dorothy Dor-othy Hancock and LaDean Hansen. U.P. & L. Lad les Enjoy Dinner The lady employes of the Utah Power and Light company held a dinner at Keeleys Friday evening, eve-ning, Mrs. Jean Nelden and Miss Kate Peters acting as hostesses. Valentine decorations and favors fa-vors proved attractive, and after dinner, rummy was played. Miss Jennie Knudsen and Mrs. Sarah Rowc won the prizes. Present were Mis.s Grace Pax-man, Pax-man, ?iss Myrle Jones, Miss Gol-die Gol-die Spencer, Miss Martha Evans, Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman, Mrs. Vee Osborne. Mis.s Darlene Owens, Miss Jean Cox, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, Miss Inger Johnson, Miss Jennie Knudsen, and a guest, Miss Dorothy Doro-thy Davies of Cheyenne, Wyo. 7 " 4 - - t -I, I V " ? - f MISS MARGARET CRAWLEY PERMANENT WAVES $g.(n)0) Best for Lessthe Wave is the Test! ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East, Provo - Phone 689 All Waves with a Money-Back Guarantee! - vl S j s,-., i-- -.,., -. . - J Provo's First Permanent Waver who has to date supervised 17,500 waves. Supervised by RHODA H. ANDERBERG Delta Theta Invitational Thursday Plans are going ahead at top speed for the Valentine invitational invita-tional dancing party to be ten-tered ten-tered by the Utah Epsilon chapter, chap-ter, Delta Theta Chi, national social and cultural sorority, Thursday Thurs-day evening at 9 o'clock in the First ward hall. Miss Margaret Crawley, general gen-eral chairman on arrangements, announces that 60 couples are expected ex-pected to attend the affair, which is to be made an annual feature of the local organization. The "Y" swing band has beec engaged for the evening. Nelke Club's Anniversary Dinner The twenty-first anniversary party of the Nelke Reading club will be in tne rorm or a dinner and program, Wednesday evening at 7 o'clock at the Women's club house. All members are requested to make reservations with Mrs. Alex Hedquist, telephone 1427. Viceroys Hold Skating Party Viceroys ''of the B. Y. U. and tneir partners, 30 couples, en joyed a delightful skating party at Park Ro-She Friday night. Brigadiers Hold Formal At Hotel Utah Friday Evening f t AMONG the leading week-end social functions was the annual an-nual formal dinner-dance of the B. Y. U. Brigadier social unit, held Friday evening in the Lafayette ballroom of the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. Marteli Bird was master of ceremonies, and a "Brigadier Scrap Book" theme was featured. As favors, the young ladies were presented with leather-bound copies of Elbert Hubbard's scrap book. Don Searle arid Kent Clark entertained with a delightful skit during the floor show; the Brigadier quartet, consisting of Gene Clark, Dave Sabin, Kent Clark and Aayard Rlgby pleased the group, and a medley of popular popu-lar selections yrjr urniAhed by Ralph Kirkham. Music for dancing danc-ing was played .fay Gordon Le Sueur's orchestra. Dr. and Mrs. George H. Hansen and Prof, and Mrs. Lorin C. Bry-ner Bry-ner were patrons. The committee comprised Vincent Newcomer, chairman, assisted by Joe Pace, Mareell Bird and Bill Turner. The following members and their partners were present: Ken Clark. Audrey Rasmussen; Wilford VVoolf, Fern Beck; Lewis Rich, Grace Francis, Barratt Chadwick, Nola Comer, Horace Christensen, Elna Jensen, Thornton Booth, Marie Lott, Otis Burton, Velma Rhodes, Bill Coltrin, Fern Broad-head, Broad-head, James McGuire, Anne Greenwood, Milt Jacob, Margie Cutler, Gene Clark. Veon Riggs, Marion Harding, Ora Mae Hen-richsen, Hen-richsen, Elmer Crowley, Delightra Passey, Marteli Bird, Venice Cot-tam, Cot-tam, Bill Turner, Katherine Pace, Bill Hasler, Maxine Pulham. Fred Kartchner, Eleanor Nich-oles, Nich-oles, Joe Seethaler, Thelma Harris, David Sabin, Alma Ballinger. Joe Pace, Leah Harris, Don Searle, Betty Morgan, Aavard Rigby. Beulah Jensen, Lincoln Gardner, Lyda Whicker. Ray McGuire, Elcee Law, Wilbur Woo If, Genevieve Gene-vieve Hansen, Weston Garrett, Verna Wing, Ross Sanders, Wilda Alexander. Rondo Law, Shirley Redd, Vincent Newcomer, Beth Stout, Forest Bird. Afton Johnson, Lavar Jones and Maude Erickson. Cataract of the eye cannot be corrected with glasses. Kolob M.I.A. Banquet Set SPRINGVILLE The annual "M" Men and Gleaner girls banquet ban-quet and dance will be held Beb-ruary Beb-ruary 13, at the high school. Wilford Wil-ford Mower, president of the stake "M" Men organization is i general chairman of arrangements arrange-ments and is being assisted by Miss Roselyn Eddington, stake Gleaner girl president and the class officers from the various wards. The entertainment this year is planned somewhat different than those of the past. A modernistic decorative scheme employing Dlack and white will be used throughout the hall. The banquet will be served from small tables in cabaret style. The entire entertainment enter-tainment will also be carried out cabaret style with program numbers num-bers being given during the banquet. ban-quet. Reservations are to be made with each of the ward class presidents presi-dents not later than Tuesday. Formal invitations have been issued to members of the classes in the various wards a.s well a3 rtficcfrs. A large crowd is expected. expect-ed. Birthday Surprise Proves Delightful Miss Donna Van Wagerten was pleasantly surprised by a group of friends and relatives at her home Friday night, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Progressive games were enjoyed together with music, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Miss Van Wagenen received many beautiful birthday gifts. The following enjoyed the delightful de-lightful affair: Misses Lenore Billings. Catherine Meldrum, Roene Curtis, Rachael Knudsen, Phyllis Johnson, Bertha Hooks, Afton Af-ton Lewis, Donna LeeMaster, Lydia Allred, Dorothy McGuire, and Barbara Baker; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Boyd Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Van Wagenen, Miss Fay Van Wagenen, and La Verl Christensen. All Kinds Sandwiches HOT TURKEY Cm Sandwich 3C BEEF aa. Sandwich UC PORK 9A Sandwich fiUC MEAT PIES, ff--Tamales. Chili.. 113 V Open. Day and Night We Cater To Private Parties Presenting Two of America's Foremost Lines of Dresses Nelly Don and Patsy Jane Dresses with just a Breath-O-Spring! Glamour is the key to fashion this spring with fabrics a major consideration. Piques come in for a round of activity, bright spots and floral patterns. Gay peasantry looking fabrics. Bold, splashy patterns with the brilliance bril-liance of tropical foliage. 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