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Show - yitws of Social vents J..., i it n n n , ... , .. tion, included Mrs. G. Lowry Anderson, Mrs. A. O. Packard, Mrs. Wm. Witney, and Mrs. G. G. Neill. ROOK OF MORMON' CTATJ ENTERTAINED Clifford Perce was host to members mem-bers of the Book of Mormon club Sunday evening at his home. The group discussed excerpts from the Book of Mormon following follow-ing which Reed Rigtrup showed his motion picture films on wild life. Refreshments were served in conclusion to approxiin a t e 1 y twenty members in attendance. The next meeting will be held at the home of Lois Rigtrup on February 11. 0 OLD FOLKS CLTJB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Ha Cranmer was hostess to members of the Old Friends' club Friday night at her home. At 8 o'clock a delicious luncheon lunch-eon . was served at small following which Pregressive 500 was played with prizes going to Rita Kelly and Marvel Anderson. In attendance were the following follow-ing members and guests: Lillie Hume, Thelma Clark, Marvel Anderson, An-derson, Leola Ewing, Thelma Cherrington, Rita Kelly, Muriel Robertson, Blanche Tipton, Vanza Mann, Odessa Child and Fay and Berniece Cranmer were special guests. TWO FETED AT BIRTHDAY PARTY In honor of Mrs. Gertrude Clements and Norman Tipton, a birthday party was held Saturday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Robertson. Progressive 500 was played and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark won the high score prize. Light refreshments refresh-ments were served to the following follow-ing guests Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ewing, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Clements, Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Cramer, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Tipton, and the host and hostess. o Y. H. M. CLTTB ENTERTAINED Mrs. Mary Sanford was hostess to members of the Y. H. M. club at her home Friday afternoon at 2:30. Luncheon was served at small tables following which 500 was played. In attendance were the " - MRS. LEWIS QI.EGG HOSTESS TO S. T. CLUB S. T. club members spent an enjoyable evening at the home of Mrs. Lewis Clegg Wednesday night. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed at small tables following which contract bridge was played, with Mrs. J. W. Grant winning high score prize. In attendance "were eleven members mem-bers with Mrs. Philda Finley as a special guest. At the close of the party which was under the dir-rection dir-rection of President Gertrude Sumsion, plans were made to attend at-tend the Black Hawk picnic supper, sup-per, program, and dance next Wednesday in a group. The next meeting will be held on February 7, at the home of Mrs. Will Brown. RECEPTION HELD AT BRIDE'S HOME On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard James Gabbitas were feted at a reception held at the home of the bride, nee Melba Brailsford, at 542 South Seventh East in Provo. During the evening, a musical program was enjoyed and miscellaneous miscel-laneous games were played. A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved to approximately 75 relatives and friends, who called during the evening. Many lovely and useful use-ful wedding gifts were received by the guests of honor. . A miscellaneous shower is being be-ing planned honoring the bride, which will take place early next week at the home of Mrs. Park Scott of Provo, sister of the groom. HUSBANDS ENTERTAINED AT ALPHA BETA PARTY A delightful evening was spent Monday evening at the Chicken Roost by Alpha Beta club ladies and their husbands. Dinner was served at two long tables each centered with pink sweet peas. Distinctive cards marked places for approximately fqlnty-five members and guests. Music during the dinner was furnished fur-nished by Glen Law. Later in the evening, Progressive Progres-sive 500 was played with high score prize going to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Weight, and the consolation consola-tion prize to Mrs. Lillian Huntington Hunt-ington and Olive Childs. Hostesses for the smart func- following: Mrs. Jean Richardson, Mrs. Betty Sumsion, Mrs. Yvqnne Johnson, Mrs. Electa Cox, Mrs. LaDean Henrichsen, Mrs. Veryl Thompson, and Mrs. Jean Brown. lRTHOILOMFV-CTt.VVFORD WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. George Bartholomew Bartholo-mew of this city announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, Hel-en, to George Crawford, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Crawford of Lehi. The nuptial rites took place Wednesday, January 31 in the Salt Lake Temple with Stephen L. Chipman, president of the Temple performing the ceremony. Immediately following the wedding, wed-ding, the couple were honored at an informal reception in the form of a dinner for close relatives and friends at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Crawford at 1067 East Fifth South in Salt Lake City. Covers were laid for approximately approximate-ly twenty-five guests. The bride looked lovely in a beautiful model of white satin. She is a graduate of the local high school and attended the Brigham Young University in Pre- i vo. Mr. Crawford also attended the Brigham Yoiing UniversSiv and filled a mission in the South Sea Islands. The young couple plan to make their home in Lehi. Other parties honoring the bride are being planned plan-ned to take place during the next two weeks. HOME CULTURE CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY Mrs. John R. Anderson will be hostess to members of the Home Culture club at her home Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock. A musical program on the subject sub-ject "From Venice to Harlem" will be the feature of the afternoon's after-noon's entertainment. o FRIENDS ENJOY SOCHAL EVENING An enjoyable evening was spent recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Russen Bird by a group of friends. Cards were played and a delicious del-icious pot luck supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Joe Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Livingston, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman Bird, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Harmer, Mr. and Mrs. Verl Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Atkinsen of this city, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walton,, Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. Rich Miller of Provo. JEUNE MERE CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED Mrs. Margaret Blackett was-hostess was-hostess to members of the Jeune Mere club at her home Wednesday Wednes-day night. Lunehjeqn was served buffet style. Varigated roses and sweet peas formed a lovely centerpiece. After the luncheon an interesting interest-ing program was presented featuring fea-turing two papers, "Ideal Home Life," by Lucille Childs; and "Home Advertising" by Marie Whiting. Two vocal numbers, "The Chocolate Soldier" and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life," were sung by Melba Merritt. She was accompanied ac-companied by Glen Law who also played one of his original selections. sel-ections. In attendance were: Minnie Min-nie Richards, Lucille Childs, Florence Flor-ence Allen, Marie Whiting, Beth Jensen, Mauiine Haymond, Florence Flor-ence Nielson, Naomi Thorn, True Clyde, Nadeline DeSpain, Naomi Crandall, Dally Thorn and Mary Palfreyman were special guests. o LADIES' LITERARY CLUB TO MEET TODAY Mrs. Helen Orandall will be hostess to members of the Ladies' Literary club today at her home. Mrs. Clara Sumsion will give a review of the book, "Land Below the Wind," by Agnes Keith. . KENSINGTON CLUB TO MEET TODAY Mrs. Charles Franks -will be hostess to members of the Kensington Kens-ington club of the Community Church today. A paper on Finland will be given giv-en and discussed by the group. All members are invited to be in attendance. at-tendance. BRATLSFORD-GABBITAS WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. John Brailsford of Provo, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Melba, Mel-ba, to Leonard Gabbitas, son of Mrs. Ina Gabbitas, of this city. The ceremony took place at the hride's home in Provo, 542 South Seventh East street, Wednesday evening, with President Charles W. Rowan of Provo stake, officiating. of-ficiating. The bride looked lovely in a beautiful pink net gown over rose satin. She wore white flowers in her hair. At the conclusion of the ceremony, a delicious dinner was served to members of the Immediate Immedi-ate families. The bride is a graduate of the Provo high school. Mr. Gabbitas is in the U. S. navy, on the U.S.S. "Perkins," stationed at Mare Island, Is-land, San Francisco. He has just recently returned from Honolulu. MEMBERS OF MOTHERS STUDY CLUB ENTERTAINED Members of the Mothers Study club were entertained Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Catherine Sumsion. Mrs. Mae Fletcher Fle-tcher was the assisting hostess. Mrs. Philda Finley, president, was in charge of the program which consisted of two vocal solos so-los by Reed Jones accompanied by Virginia Bird; and a paper given in an interesting manner by Mr. A. K. Romney of Provo on "Social Problems in this Locality." In conclusion a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to approximately twenty-two members and guests. Sings At White House f ; - y h ' - -V 'A Miss Charlotte Kraus, Viennese entertainer at the Wiener Fiaker in New York, who reached the mecca of all people in the show world when she sang for President Roosevelt and the First Lady at the White House recently. RONE-IilRD MARRIAGE Of interest to many friends in this community is the announcement announce-ment of the marriage of Vivone Bone of Garland to Virgil Hall Bird, son of Mr. and Mrs. Virg. Bird of this city. Tlie wedding took place in Salt Lake City, Wednesday, January 24th. After the wedding, the couple left on a short honeymoon trip following which they plan to make their home in Springville. Various parties are being arranged ar-ranged in honor of the young couple when they return from their honeymoon trip. FRIENDS ENJOY CHICKEN DINNER Earl Childs was host at a dinner din-ner party for a group of friends Friday night at his home. A delicious home-cooked chicken chick-en dinner was served at one long table, with red sweet peas forming form-ing the centerpiece. Following dinner, the group enjoyed a musical mu-sical program, and miscellaneous games were played. The following guests enjoyed the evening's entertainment: Bob Cranmier, Jeanette Gray, Joe Salisbury, Sal-isbury, Fern Simkins, Bert Cherrington, Cher-rington, Julia Ashby, Harold Thorn, Lucille Curtis, Russell Laney, Elaine Nielsen, Matt 01-sen, 01-sen, Mary Louise Wingate, Lois Johnson' and the host. o SURPRISE PARTY ENTERTAINS RELATIVES Mrs. E. Lavell Ostler was surprised sur-prised by her sons and daughters and grandchildren Monday evening, eve-ning, the occasion being her birthday. birth-day. A beautiful birthday cake decorated dec-orated with pink and white and with the words, "Happy Birthday," Birth-day," inscribed in deep rose, was presented to Mrs. Ostler. The guest of honor received a number of beautiful and useful birthday gifts and several birthday birth-day cards. A hot chili supper was served to Mr. and Mrs. Valaeo Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. E. Lavell Ostler, and Fern Ostler of this city, and to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ostler, Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Ostler Jr., Carol, Floyd. Midge, and Arline Ostler all of Provo. o FRIENDS ENJOY QUILTING BEE A combination quilting bee and slumber party was held Thursday at the home of the Misses Betty Lou and Glenna Palfreyman. A delicious supper -was served to Shirley Reynolds, Dorothy Van Schaack, Luella Huntington, Berniece Ber-niece Chader, Beverly Miner and the hostess, following which the girls enjoyed a slumber party. In the morning, they were served hot cakes. LEE ALT-EN HONORED AT SURPRISE PARTY Mr. and Mrs. Lee Allen were surprised Thursday evening at their home, the occasion being Mr. Allen's birthday. During the evening, Chinese checkers were played and a light lunch was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Allan, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Allen and I Mrs. Hattie Allan. ELAINE McPHERSON ENTERTAINS FRIENDS Miss Elaine McPherson was hostess hos-tess to a group of friends Friday night at her home. A delicious luncheon was served ser-ved by the hostess following which miscellaneous gamies and cards were played. The following guests attended: Betty Blanchard, Glenna Palfreyman, Palfrey-man, Berniece Chader, Helen Clegg, Theo Childs, Eva Jane Smith, Jane Lewis, Dorothy Barron, Bar-ron, Louise Long, Venice Penning-, ton and Melba Whitney. NOTRE CHEZ HOLDS INTERESTING. MEET Approximately 35 members of the Notre Chez club, high school homemaking organization, were entertained at the high school Wednesday night. Mrs. Dresden Miller showed pictures and gave, a talk on Czechoslovakia, Czech-oslovakia, her native land. Her daughter, Jo, gave poems ftf the Gzechoslovakian language. Piano solos were given by Evelyn Mack-ley. Mack-ley. In conclusion, refreshments were served by the following hostesses: hos-tesses: Louise Clyde, Cecelia May-cock May-cock and Lucille Oakley. I o FRIENDS ENJOY SOCIAL EVENING Mr. and Mrs. Alton Harker entertained en-tertained a group of friends at their home one evening last week. Social conversation was enjoyed enjoy-ed by the group and supper was served at midnight at one long table. Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vic-tor Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Rus-sell Blackett, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Palfreyman and the host and hostess. TWO FETED AT BIRTHDAY DINNER In honor" of Ralph Childs and Mrs. T. E. Childs, whose birthdays birth-days were Sunday and Monday, respectively, Mrs. Ralph Childs was hostess at a family dinner at her home Sunday. A delicious dinner was served at one long table, with a beautiful beauti-ful birthday cake as the centerpiece. center-piece. White candles were on the cake. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Childs, Earl, Maurine and Melba Childs. BIRTHDAY PARTY HONORS J. L. LOVERIDGE Mrs. J. L. Loveridge was hostess host-ess to a group of friends at her home Saturday evening at a birthday birth-day party honoring her husband. Luncheon was served at small tables following which miscellaneous miscellane-ous games were played." In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Cherrington, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sanford, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Hurlan Boyer, Guy Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Lambson, Mr. and Mrs. Ealph Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Davis, Mrs. Etta Thorpe, Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey Childs, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Weight, Mr. and Mrs. Alec Long and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Childs. FIRST WARD TO HOLD FIRESIDE- CHAT Miss Evelyn Peterson will be hostess to First Ward M Men and Gleaners at the regular monthly fireside chat at her home Sunday Sun-day night, following sacrament meeting. Elaine Brockbank will give a three-act play. In addition to the play, musical numbers will be given. All First Ward M Men and Gleaners are invited to be in attendance. MRS. HATTIE DOUG ALL HOSTESS TO D. U. P. Assisted by Mrs. Dora Rowland, Mrs. Lottie Lambson, Mrs. Emma Cramer, and Mrs. Olive McCurdy, Mrs. Hattie Dougall was hostess to Daughters of the Utah Pioneers, Pione-ers, Camp Springville, at her home Thursday. Mrs. Nettie Thorn, vice-captain, was in charge of the meeting. The camp quartette consisting of Loh Martindale, Emma Long, Irene, Strong, and Beth Berrett, sang several musical numbers from the pioneer song book. A short history of Mary C. Stre-eper Stre-eper Dougall written by Emma Dougall Gardner, her daughter, was read by Mrs. Hattie Dougall. Mrs. Katherine Dougall Wood exhibited ex-hibited her cerl-culture specimens. Mrs. Annie Bird of Mapleton, daughter of Mrs. Hannah Whiting Whit-ing was a (special guest. Mrs. Whiting was pointed out as being the authority in the early days on silk worms. O lesson on "Transportation in Early Days" was given by the class leader, Mrs. Myrtle Harrison. The history of freighters, and railroads in early days built by local contractors was elaborated on during the discussion. In conclusion refreshments were served to approximately 50 members mem-bers and guests. |
