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Show PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1936 PAGE THREEf SOCIETY B. Y. U. Goldbrickers Formal Affair In Salt Lake NEWS THE GOLDBRICKERS, the oldest social unit on the B. Y. U. campus, tendered their twenty-first annual formal dinner-dance, Friday evening in Salt Lake City. The Lafayette room of the Hotel Utah provided a perfect per-fect setting for ,the "penthouse" party, carried out in true cabaret style. The favors, attractive ultra-modern aluminum glow lamps, formed the centerpieces for the small tables, with lighted pink tapers as an added decorative feature. The place cards, t&o, were of strictly modern design. Guests were received by the club officers, Woodrow Wilson, Wil-son, president; Albert Freestone, vice president; Royden Braithwaite, secretary, and Gordon Snow, treasurer, With their partners and the patrons and patronesses, Dr. and Mrs. F. S. Harris. Prof, and Mrs. Guy and Mrs. Ole E. and Mrs. Clarence C. Wilson. Mr. Olsen. and Prof S. Boyle. Lorraine. Shirley and Mary Lou from the Melody Lane presented a lively floor show, which included tap and soft shoe dance numbers, and a clever song and dance act. John Utvich was master of ceremonies, cere-monies, and during- the dinner, toasts were given as follows: "To the Modern Men and Maids." Webster Web-ster Decker, and "To the Gold-brickers Gold-brickers of 1936." Don AkteV. The Bricker quartet, composed of Ralph Alder. Roy Hudson, Royden Braithwaite and Malcolm Booth, sang "Bricker Haven Sweetheart." The members joined in the chorus. Dancing was enjoyed . to the tunes of Verdi Breinholt's orchestra. orches-tra. As a special feature, the twelfth number was danced to the j tune of the Bricker Haven Sweet- j heart. j Marion Olsen was chairman on i arrangements, assisted by Albert Freestone. Royden Braithwaite. John Utvich. Jack Eastmond and Paul Boyer. The following active members and their partners were present: Ralph Alder. Beth Bird. Malcolm Booth. Shirley Wansgaard. Paul Boyer. Rhea Bryner. Sidney Boyle, Rowena Christensen. Royden Braithwaite. Alice Todd. Albeit Clark, Louise .FirmageKyle Clark, Florence Poulson, James Coleman, Jane Newell. Douglas Davies. Dolly Dol-ly Huntsman, John Dean. Mary Jim Thurston. Webster Decker. Moreno Allied. Jack Eastmond, Helen Swenson. Allen Firmage, Afton Johnson. Albert Freestone, Irene Van Wagenen, James Freestone. Free-stone. Clara Powelson, Victor Freestone, Euphemia Brown. Ray Green, Virginia Tucker, LaXell 'avward. Virginia Hunter. Grant Molt. Doris Alder. Roy Hudson, 3eth Jenkins, Mac Johnson, Helen Clark. Ralph Kelly. Phyllis Barker, Bark-er, George Killian. Faye Hills, ivVallace LeSueur, Loia Taylor. Ar- VVvc, &0ING S jjthnsr (i- thur McArthur, Stella Sumner, Wayne Mclntyre, Birdie Gardner, Floyd Mclntyre, Roslyn Edding-ton, Edding-ton, Junius Mclntyre, Erma Schow, Reed Oldroyd, Emily Bown, Jack Owen, Phyllia Williams, Wil-liams, Marion Olsen. Leona Nelson Nel-son Bill Pardoe, Evelyn Clark, Verdi Powell, Phyllis Mover, Bill Reeder, Kathryn Davies, Bennie Schmiett, Mary Greene, Edith Smart, Kay Johnson. Gordon Snow, Beth Todd, Albert Swenson, Jennie Romney. Dick Swenson, Dorothy Durrant, John Utvich, Nedra Nelson. Dean Van Wagen-en, Wagen-en, Mary Ellen Stoddard, Don Warnick, Jessie Neville, Woodrow Wilson and Orlean Boyden. The alumni guests included: Don Alder, Mary Hinchcliff. Tom Bullock. Marjorie Straw, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bateman, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beuhler. Joe Johnson, Maurine Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Knight, Dr. and Mrs. A. Rex Johnson, Barr Miller, Beulah Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Peterson. Peter-son. Claude Snow. Marion Wilson, Joe Swenson. Margaret Boyer. Harold Van Wagenen, Faye Graham. Gra-ham. Frank Van Wagenen, Allese Duffin, Dell Young and Beth Stout. Turkey Dinner At Lawrence Home Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lawrence tendered a Thanksgiving dinner at their home. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. George Choules and Don Choules of Driggs, Idaho, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hindmarsh and family of Salt Lake City, and Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huish and family of Provo. Thanksgiving Dinner Guests A delicious Thanksgiving turkey dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Dvches at their home, the dining table being attractively ar ranged with yellow chrysanthemums. chrysanthe-mums. Places were set for: William Watson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Dyches and daughter Winni-fred Winni-fred of Monroe. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Conover and daughter Carol Jean of Springville, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Dyches and son Ronnie of Provo. 19th Century Entertairis Guests Mrs. Walter Adams was hostess to members of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club and their guests at her home Friday afternoon. Mrs. Henry W. Gease entertained enter-tained the group with a splendid paper on Will Rogers, late American Ameri-can humorist. Two beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Blaine Ward, accompanied by Mrs. Marvin Mar-vin Gease. Delicious refreshments were served to 35 members and guests. Home Wedding Is Pleasing Affair An inch of rainfall provides 100 tons of water to an acre. Twelve inches of snowfall equal one inch of rain. saaiiBBBOBBBBoiiaoBBBBnoacaDannnnnnDnnnnannaDnnni brw-rpCA I (;IVEN AWAY EACH A J WEEK UNTIL XMAS! I ?w Beginning Nov. 19 I $ I5fjjL I Tickets given with each I Jj f s""J JllYour Friends ) j I FAROL HASSELL Last Week's Winner Beflim IBeauntiy Stoop 256 EAST CENTER ii ii I! II II !! U IBBHDBBBSBD PHONE 1343 The marriage of Miss Dorothy Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Evans of Springville, to Francis Hazel, son of Mrs. Nettie Hazel West of Provo, , took place Friday evening at the West home. Bishop Andrew Jensen of Bonneville Bon-neville ward officiated, the 7 o'clock ceremony being performed in the presence of close family members. The bride wore, a lovely gown of white net over satin, with satin trimmings, and a beautiful corsage of pink rose-buds and sweet peas. Immediately after the ceremony a wedding dinner was served. A large wedding cake formed the dining table ceterpiece, and chrysanthemums were also employed em-ployed as a decoration. After a short honeymoon, the young couple will return to Springville to make their home. The bride's mother tendered her a shower Wednesday evening at the family home, the affair beingi largely attended by relatives and friends. A program and luncheon were the diversions and numerous handsome gifts were presented to the couple. Felicia Club Party Delightful A party was given by the new officers of the Felicia club, for the retiring officers, Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of the president, Mrs. Ethel Crowther. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Edna Brown, Mrs? Marva Allen and Mrs. Sally Sorenson. Two delightful games were played play-ed and prizes awarded as follows: fol-lows: "Doubt It," Mrs. Esther Long, and "Felicia," Mrs. Murren Boren. A delicious luncheon was .Terved. Mrs. Rose Madsen was a guest and the following members were oresent: Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. Esther Long, Mrs. Margaret Vm Wagenen, Mrs. Elva Hansen, Mrs. Lorena Leavitt, Mrs. Irene Mower, Mrs. Luella Mower, Mrs. Wilmett Tucker, Mrs. Mary D. Jolley, Mrs. Angle Johnson, Mrs. Marintha Pendleton. Mrs. Murren Boren, Mrs. Winnie Guymon, Mrs. Eva Pond and the hostesses. Family Dinner On Thanksgiving Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holdaway entertained with a turkey dinner at theh home Thursday. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Glen Holdaway and son Earl, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway and children, Flora Fay. Richard and Roger of Delle, Utah, Don Holdaway, Holda-way, who just returned home after af-ter spending the last three years at Fort Warden, Wash.; also, Miss Elaine Holdaway and Mrs. Prudence Pru-dence Holdaway, mother of the host; and Mr and Mrs. Charlie Handley, Sr., of Springville, parents par-ents of Mrs. Holdaway. Blushing IWdaf Gown i u If i '' !4lSl4ir If I rm V ' Ail f ' 1 1& f y '-'-'llm!A Ii 1 -n 1 W sM The last doubts about marriage vanish when the bride-to-be slips on his glamorous fall wedding gown of blush pink crown rayon satin, sa-tin, a creation of Helen Johnson, young American designer. Matching fabric is used for . the veil. The skirt is scalloped around the bottom to give a petal-like effect. Trailing drapes from the sleeves and the veil which goes around the head, bandeau fashion, and is divided in two at the back, add to the petal design. The bride carries a sheaf of pink camellias Turkey Dinner Given Guests Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth had as their dinner guests Thanksgiving Thanks-giving day, Miss Leona Booth, who is teaching in McKinnon, Wyo Lowell White of McKinnon, Miss Gene Phillips, Bill Whittaker and members of the Booth family. MEETING SET Plans of the Utah Health and Physical Education association for the coming year will be discussed at a meeting of the executive committee at 10 a. m. Saturday, Dec. 5, in the office of Miss Ber-nice Ber-nice Moss, the state director of health, physical education, and recreation, anonunces Professor C. J. Hart of Brigham Young uni versity, president of the association. Marriage To Take Place Tuesday A lrittt fitin 5vi ?M r It 1 n s By Clement Clarke Moore Clean, Healthful, Convenient . . . Get the facts about Gas-heat Gas-heat economy. . . Many users find it costs less than the old-fashioned fuels they formerly used. Ask about our combination combin-ation rate. MOUNTAIN FUEL SUPPLY CO. 135 West Center Street Phone 820 Serving 21 Utah ComnninitiCM When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter. I sprang from the bed to sec nhat was the matter (Continued in Next Issue) Ml DANCE UTAHNA Every WEDNESDAY & SATURDAY To the Musk of DOB ORTON and His Swing Band Gents 40c Ladies 10c Married Folks' Dance EVERY TUESDAY , Carter's Orchestra Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hawke a.e announcing the engagement of their daughter, Annie, to Fred Strong, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elias Strong of Springville. The young couple will be wed in the Salt Lake temple, Tuesday, Tues-day, and will make their home in Springville. The, bride-elect is a graduate of the Provo high school. Meeting Of Val Norn Alumnae Members ot the Val Norn Alumnae Alum-nae met at the home of Mi.ss Emma Em-ma Prusse Friday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Ccons, Miss Ila Brockbank, Miss Gean Clark. Mrs. Grace D. Harding, Miss Virginia Taylor and Miss Edith Harrison, the latter being be-ing a guest. Reception Is Tendered Couple SPRINGVILLE Among the outstanding social events of the season was the marriage of Miss Maryn Smart, daughter of Mrs. Ralph Smart of this city to Kay Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Johnson of Provo, which took place Tuesday, November 24, in the Salt Lake temple. The bride's wedding gown was of exquisite cream crepe back satin with braided girdle. She wore a gorgeous silk net veil and wreath of orange blossoms, the latter an heirloom of the family having been worn by the bride's grandmother, the late Mrs. Ab-ner Ab-ner Thorn, at her wedding nearly fifty years ago. The wedding was witnessed by members of the two immediate families. Following the v ceremony the wedding party was entertained at a dinner at, the home of the groom's sister, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Nielson in Salt Lake City. On Friday evening, the bride's mother, Mrs. Ralph Smart, entertained en-tertained at a wedding reception recep-tion at the Fourth ward amusement amuse-ment hall. More than 200 relatives rela-tives and friends attended. Receiving Re-ceiving the guests were Mrs. Smart, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, parents of the groom, Mrs. Joseph Nielson of Salt Lake City, a sister; sis-ter; Ivan Johnson of Salt Lake City, a brother, and the Misses Phyllis Smart, sister of the bride, and La Dean Harker. The latter two girls as maids of honor were charmingly gowned in cerese and silver and blue velvet. vel-vet. Mrs. Smart wore a beautiful beauti-ful dress of navy blue lace and Mrs. Johnson, a navy blue silk crepe. Bishop William Witney of the Third ward was in charge of the program given at the reception as follows: prayer, William T. Tew Jr., vocal solos. Harley Whiting, Miss Vera Wheeler; violin solos, Miss Phyllis Smart, Miss Aleen Condie; readings, Miss Sarah Marie Binks, Miss Elaine Brock-bank; Brock-bank; piano solo, Howard Keanrs; dance numbers, Dama Grant, Venice Ve-nice Whiting and Marjorie Child. Dancing and the serving of re freshments concluded the enter tainment. The bridal couple received many beautiful wedding gifts from those in attendance. They plan to make their home in Provo and will be at home at Fourth West and Third North street, after Sunday. Additional Society on Page Five "PALMER'S 99 LUXURIOUS WHITE GOOSE DOWN COMFORTABLES Extra Size 6H3 OC Regularly 72x84 vAlBOFj $17.95 Fine Quality Celanese Taffeta in Reversible Colors For an Individual HAIR DRESS Call the Mildred James Beauty Shoppe We specialize In all kinds of Beauty Service. Operators Mildred James and Vivian Madsen 174 W. CENTER - PHONE 466 "PALMERS" means "tops" in Comforters. 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North Fork Canyon Home - - - New Organ for Community-Church Community-Church To Assist Completion of Catholic Church Building NAME ADDRESS Make up your Christmas list and shop for your Christmas needs, thereby giving cheer to a good cause. Coupon- Void After Christmas Eve. Luxuriously Heavy Satin, Extra Heavy Down Filling $2250 SMART LOVELINESS in TABLE APPOINTMENTS A IE picture but one 1 1 of our large selection selec-tion of Quaker Lace Cloths. This has borders of Venetian Rose Point and center of Reticello. Inspired In-spired by the priceless gems of 16th Century Italian lace-workers, it is nevertheless a practical cloth. Wears and launders perfectly. Additional patterns pat-terns at various prices. All with napkins and scarfs, to match, if desired. $5.50 SIZE 72x90 DINNER CLOTHS OF LACE QU AKER and SCRANTON CLOTH Mcifjt are stocked in all sizes ($&fjh and patterns in our 0H drapery dept. EITHER A Small Down Payment Will HoldYour Selection Until Delivery, or EASY TERMS ON YOUR PURCHASE Dixon-Taylor-Russell 1 |