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Show ' . . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY.- - OCTOBER. 20, 1937 PAGE FIVE Interring Featureo For r . Tl T OiTl Tl TV VvL Ethel D. Rambeau Women; Club and 11' J lYl ' M WOf? Society Editor Lodge New , lJ P( JAl J M jLj CT Phone 494 Aged Provoan To Be Feted By Group The Creative Fine' Arts sec tion, Chapter No. , 12, of the Alice Louise Reynolds club, is sued invitationos to the presi dents of the various civic, social and literary clubs of Provo, to meet with them Monday at 3 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. T. N. Taylor on North Fifth West street. Mrs. Rex Taylor will review the book, "At the Joppa Gates," which concerns the iife of Mrs. Elizabeth Raile, aged and highly respected Provoan, who, with members of her family, is to be honored on that day, the occa sion of her eighty-fifth birthday anniversary. Mrs. Raile came to this coun try from Palestina many years .igo and has made her home in Provo since that time. Refreshments will be served, Mrs. Spencer Brown and Mrs. Maurice Harding to pour. Missionary Farewell Given By Social Unit The La Vadis girls of the B. Y. U. were entertained at the home of Miss Jane Cooley Mon day evening, who honored Miss Amy Wagstaff, wno leaves soon for an L. D. S. mission in the North Central state. The Misses Loraine Sorenson and Elcee Law were assisting hostesses. Games were followed bv a de licious luncheon, and lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest from the following mem bers: Misses Dorothy Mcuulre, Laura Swenson. Loraine Swen- son, Ora Ann Smith. Louise West, Madelyn Wilkins, Pauiine Pace, Carma Evans. Beulah Jensen, Merlene Gardner, Elcee Law, Wil-la Wil-la Thornock, Jane Cooley, Max-ine Max-ine Turner and Edith Hayward. evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Andrew Broad-Jus entertained enter-tained members of her bridge club Monday evening at her home. Beautiful autumn flowers were used to decorate, and a delicious dinner preceded the card game. Mrs. Frank Branagan won the irst prize and the second went V Mrs. William R. Green. Mrs."5 H. J. Corleiason was a -uest. and the following members ivcre present: Mrs. Frank Branagan. Bran-agan. Mrs. Wilford ''Gray. Mrs. :tex Hughes. Mrs. William R. ilreen and Mrs. Ja-k Braunagel. WHEN TRUSSING POULTRY Quicker and easier to use than a poultry needle and thread for stitching up the roast fowl after stuffing are sturdy aluminum pins long enough so that sufficient length protrudes on either side of the opening to lace firmly together togeth-er with cord or strong thread. When the fowl is baked remove the pins and the facing is automatically auto-matically released. Comes in sets of four pins. Attention Hunters! DEER - DUCK BARGAIIf Stake Trailer Excellent :.J0x3Vi Steel Frame. Snap Hookup, at Tires, $27 5 Model A Fords Coupe Your Choice Tudors - Sedans $95 Special! 1934 Chev V2 ton Long Wheelbase Cab and Chassis . . . $H75 . Reasonable Terms Liberal GMAC Finance 4wrroTKioarmioaCMf 150 North Univ. Ave. ' PHONE 666 I Junior C. of C Arranges Dance Provo, Payson and Spanish Fork Junior Jaycees and their partners will unite in holding an informal dancing party Saturday Satur-day evening at the Elks' home in Provo. Bryant Jacobs and his "Y" Collegians have been engaged. A novel dance ' program feature has been arranged by the committee, com-mittee, each couple to receive a number and a dance program filled with numbers. Couples with corresponding numbers will then trade dances during the evening. A buffet lunch is to be served. Jack Braunagel is chairman on arrangements, and isx being assisted as-sisted by John Buckley and Jack Selck. - Club Calendar YESHARAH Members of the Yesharah club ("Y" missionary women) are to meet at the home of Mrs. Lila Hatch, 48 East Second North street. Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Election of officers will take place. NINETEENTH CENTURY Nineteenth Century club members mem-bers will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. N. Whitecotton. Mrs. O. A. Spear will give -a paper on "Women In Modern American Literature." FTDELAS ALUMNAE Fidelas Alumnae members are to meet for a luncheon Saturday noon at the Temple Square hotel in Salt Lake City B. Y. U. WOMEN The meeting of the B. Y. U. Faculty Women scheduled for Saturday, Sat-urday, has been postponed for one week, until October 30. due to the U. E. A. PYTHIAN SISTERS A special meeting of the Pythian Py-thian Sisters of Provo temple N. 9, will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the K. of P. hall. A full attendance is urged. DELTA THETA CHI A meeting of the Utah Epsilon chapter. Delta Theta Chi, wll be held Thursday evening at 7 o'clock at the Utah Power and Light company. Dr. Sidney B. Sperry will give a talk on "History "His-tory of Egypt." PAST MATRONS Mrs. H. F. Cannon will entertain en-tertain the Past Matrons at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon .Friday at Chicken Roost. The ' Jfternoon wtn be spent at the Cannon residence. resi-dence. CONTRACT BRIDGE Mrs. Hallio Smith will hf hostess host-ess to members of the Contract Bridge club at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening. LES AMIES Members of the Les Amies club w'll meet with Mrs. Sylvia B. Hoover Friday evening at her home. CHEKE AMIE Mrs. E.mer Singleton will be hostess to members of the Chere Amie club at Kcelcys Thursday evening. FRIDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Clyde Clark will entertain members of her bridge club Friday Fri-day evening at her home at 7:30 o'clock. Fidelas Girls At Supper, Meeting The Misses Leona Nelson, Alceo-dene Alceo-dene Hofer, Marie Barclay and Lucile Pyne were hostesses to members of the B. Y. U Fidelas social unit Monday evening at 455 North Fourth East street. The affair was in the form of a pot luck supper, and the following members were present, in addition to the hostesses: Sara Marie Binks. Maj Jacobs, Martha Bird. Anna Herbert, Ora Chirstensen. Mary Brown, Louise Montgomery, Mildred Stewart and two alumni members: Leona Jackson and Marjorie Seegmiller. Business matters were discussed. TRADE in YOUR OLD PIANO For a New Small One Liberal Allowance Easy Terms TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY SKIRTS MAY BE GETTING SHORTER, BUT - Paris Goes to Great Lengths to Originate Modish Coats BY KOSETTH HARGROVE NEA Service Staff Writer PARIS Long, separate coats are scheduled for great success this season and next, for they are essentially practical and can, if necessary, top the most simple or the most formal dresses provided, pro-vided, of course, they embrace the latest fashion's wrinkles. Setting out to compete with the-popular ensemble, the separate coats had to offer the widest choice of styles to attract women's attention. at-tention. They can be classified into three distinct groups the redin gotes, wrapovers and loose swing back guaranteed to satisfy the widest range of types, silhouettes and ages. For women who declare that U H 8 ' 1" '.if 4 4 's 2 Monkey fur and lots of it is In the Paris fashion news. Here Paquin has lavishly decorated at dull black woolen coat with pan- els of the glossy, rippling pelts - City Roland Vacher of Denver, Colo., is visiting here for two weeks with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Vacher. Mrs. Geraint Humphreys of Los Angeles, is visiting here with ner mother. Mrs. Elza Scott, who is ill at her home. Mrs. Orson Bird of Venice, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. Nels Mark-ham Mark-ham of San Diego, are visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Wilson for two weeks. Mrs. Bird and Mrs. Markman are sisters of Mrs. Wilson. B. 01. Midgley, Utah Oil company com-pany sales promotion manager, spent Monday in Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Vacher and daughter Rene, and Miss Edna Vacher, left Saturday for Los Angeles. where they will spend two weeks. Mrs. Mary Allen is at the Aird hospital, where she underwent a major operation Tuesday night. She Ls reported to be doing fine. Mrs. 4. C. Anderson and son Robert of Salt Lake City, are visiting here. Also, Mrs. William Bowdish. (Elvona Barrett) of Logan, Lo-gan, is a guest of Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett. Mr. and Mrs. William Ralston and son George have left for Pueblo, Colo., where they were called due to the death of Mrs. Ralatorfs brother, George Prince. Mrs. V. R, Grecii and Mrs. Frank Branagan are Salt Lake visitors today. Apples growing on neighboring trees were baked by the intense heat of the flames during a sawmill saw-mill fhe at Durley, South Hants, England, in 1030. s , if I mf.: jm. w.-.v i 1 4 $4 rV A my j a M LI 1 - 1 these coats are unbecoming to the figure aris shows models that cover the dress, and others several sev-eral inches shorter, that is, a longish seven eighths. Both are smart and the average length is from twelve to fourteen inches from the ground, largely depending depend-ing upon the type of coat. Formality Depends on Trim Both the wrapover and redin- gotes are made to fit snugly througn the waist. The former is sometimes straight with just a hint of fullness at the hem. The latter usually concentrate fullness in front or at the sides, but leave the back straight and plain. Swingback coats have straight-falling straight-falling godets starting from the shoulderblades with correspondingly correspond-ingly flat, straight fronts. All sleeves have become very plain and shoulders are squared, as in jackets, but never built out as in former seasons. The degree of formality of the new long coats depends entirely on their fur trimm-ng. although Mainbocher shows a number of afternoon coats with no fur trimming trim-ming at ail. According to him, it is smarter for a woman to have several coats during a winter than just one loaded down with ur. Fur trimmings vary from narrow nar-row strips and wide bands used vertically or horizontally on the skirt portion, or else outlining edges, from neck to hem as well as collar and cuffs. The vogue of astrakhan continues undiminished undimin-ished and beaver is used a good deal, but usually in wide bands. Jacques Heim and a few other couturiers use fur panels covering cover-ing the entire back or else placed under the arms, or again rn front Sometimes the fur trimming makQ th entire slfve5 and yJKCU , tan y uui a. u' colored etiect wnicn is tne latest thing. Fabric to the Front Formal afternoon coats are aeariy always trimmed with sil ver fox, used in the most extrava gant manner ever yet seen. Col- la rs are 'high, framing the head V fancy wools with a variety of and often ripple down the front weaves and ' designs in checks, m'""sd7F" folds. stripes and nubby surfaces, and Fabrics are very important gome beautifull soft black Broadcloth is still favored but J newer still are the wool velours tweeds. and a supple duvetyne as soft as Black predominates for after-an after-an angora kittne's coat. Velvet neon wear in all the collections, has staged a comeback, as it is Grey and brown come next, trim-essentially trim-essentially luxurious and offers a med with grey and red or tawny good contrast to flat and hairy furs Then there are a number Ladies' Aid Plans Public Chicken Dinner Ladies' Aid of Community church met at Meno Trope hall Tuesday afternoon, at which time Mrs. W. E. Sears and Mrs. Alva Nelson were hostesses. In attendance were: Mrs. Walter Adams, Mrs. L. H. Carle, Mrs. Tra Cowan, Mrs. George Fitzroy, Mrs. C. H. Funk. Mrs. T. C. Gess-ford, Gess-ford, Mrs. Joseph Halbersleben, Mrs. C. A. McCausland, Mrs. Alva Nelson, .Mrs. M. B. Pope, Mrs. W. E. Sears: -Mrs R C Street, Mrs. Ancs Whiffecotton, Mrs. Ralph Swenson. MrsVc. A. Swisher, Mrs. F. A. Brannon, Mrs. E. E Hood and Mrs. D. Haderty. Plans were completed for a chicken dinner to be held at the hall Thursday, October 28. at 6:30 o'clock to which the public is cordially cord-ially invited to attend. Delicious refreshments were nerved at the close of the meeting. meet-ing. 'fi SPEEDING IVY If you can't get ivy to grow indoors try "feeding it a tablet tab-let of plant food about once a week. Ivy so considerately treated treat-ed will perk right up and grow faster than you ever hoped. Schilling TCcl fas more flavor because its toaGted tf . Flatteringly graceful is Paquin's brown and rust tweed suit with collar and cuffs of rich red fox. Notice the new sleeve mounting, the slimness of the skirt and the popular bulky appearance, achiev ed by the lavish use of fur. fox. Beaver and golden seal us- ually apear on brown or beige. Congratulations m w Mr. and Mrs. Elton J. Sumner wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday night at the Crane maternity home. Mrs. Sumner Sum-ner is the former Nedra Prince. Mr. and Mr. Udall W. Pace are the proud parents of a six-pound six-pound daughter, born Monday. Mrs. Pace iu the former Lois Young, and the new arrival is to be named Lois Kay. JEWELED HANDKERCHIEFS If you like a bright chiffon handkerchief to carry with your evening frock, consider one of the new large rhinestone dotted kerchiefs ker-chiefs attached to a rhinestone finger ring,, or wrap the scarf about your wrist and fasten with a jeweled clasp. : Coming Sunday! It "Will Go Down As One of the Screen Treats of All Time! 12 Years To Make! V A Cast of Thousands! h till P9 Frank Capra'a mifhJ- Women's D ay At "Y" Is Planned Connie Kelly, St. Anthony, Ida., has been elected by the A.W.S. council as general chairman of the A.W.S. day of Brigham Young university, Nov. 19. The day's activities will include a student body assembly program pro-gram in the morning, under the direction of Veon Riggs, St. Johns, Ariz., chairman; Patricia Lodge, Tooele, and Elcee Law, Delta. In the evening there will be a banquet for the members of the Wnite Key, service organi zation; )A. W. S. council, student Doay oincers ana their escorts Jean Cannon, Salt Lake, is chairman chair-man of the banquet coirimittee, assisted by Olive Thaxton, Riv erton, and Ivy Roberts, Delta. The dance is under the direc tion of Erma Schow, Lehi; Laura Chadwick, Ogden; and June Mar- tineau, Pocatello, Idaho. Other committees appointed are: Decoration: Anneliese Bug gert, Provo, chairman; Marjorie Killpack, Driggs, Idaho; Dorothy McGuire, Provo; publicity, Farol Hassell, Mammoth, chairman; Virginia Meiiing, Lehi; Louise Montgomery, Corpus Christi, Tex; invitations: Leah Harris, Provo, chairman; Helen Johnson, Amer ican Fork; Helen Holbrook, Pro vo. Members of the White Key will be in charge of the sale of tick ets, directed by Ella Greenwood, Sandy. THE RAINING FASHION The newest development in women's rainy day garb is a two-piece two-piece rain suit, consisting of jacket jack-et and skirt. It is made of a very thin, lightweight. transparent oiled fabric and comes- in blue, green and crystal. The packet is hip length, with long sleeves, snug collar and button front. The skirt is wrap-around style. The suit comes in a small envelop of the same material, and is ideal to stick in the corner of a traveling bag, or automobile pocket. It's BUCK - NITE! with the Giant AWARD! Whose Name Will Be Called For This Big Fund? IT MAY BE YOU! Two New Features Today & Tomorrow Where Can You Find a More Unusual Situation Situ-ation Than This ? - - Jr. 1 MP.Gfi s HOBSOU s 2 E4JAR THRILLS! Mrs. Branagan Hostess At Bridge Mrs. Frank Branagan tendered a erouD of friends a delightful bride-breakfast Tuesday mornine at 9:30 o'clock at Keeleys. A Hallowe'en decorative scheme proved attractive, the tables being be-ing arranged with beautiful orange and vellow flowers, and holdine' Hallowe'en nut cups, candy favors and tallies. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. Russell Traher, Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. William R. Green, Mrs. Wilford Gray. Mrs. John O. Beesley, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs.- F. Blaine Ward, Mrs. T. D. Washburn, Mrs E. E. Bennett, Mrs. Paul Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. J. Karl Beck, Mrs. D Orlo Allen, Mrs. L. P. Guy, Mrs. J. H. Mc-Farland Mc-Farland and Mrs. Jack Braunagel. Brauna-gel. High score favor went to Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Raynolds won the traveling prize, while the consolation conso-lation award was received by Mrs. Jacobsen. BUCK-NITE TONITE! With a Novel Stage Contest at 9:10 I M. ON THE SCREEN TONITE ONLY! L ADDED An Unusual Novelty 'The Boss Didn't Say Good Morning" NEW TOMORROW! Josie Mansfield Pulled the Strings when America's financial giants baffled for possession of the Western World! ' V Wv tl : ii2 General Board Members Expected Mrs. Ruth May Fox, general president of the Y. W. M. I. A. and Mrs. Helen S. Williams, general gen-eral board Gleaner leaders, are expected ex-pected from Salt Lake City, to attend the annual Gleaner institute insti-tute to be held Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the First ward Chapel. The women plan to visit the Girls' home in North Fork. Provo canyon, during the afternoon, according ac-cording to Miss Elizabeth Souter, stake president of the Y.W.M.I.A. All Gleaner leaders of the Utah and Sharon stakes and counselors in charge of classwork will receive at this institute, acomplete portrayal por-trayal of the seasons activities. At the conclusion, the Gleaner leaders will participate in a com-raderie com-raderie ceremony, and refreshments refresh-ments will be served. Ward presidents presi-dents and counselors of the association asso-ciation are cordially invited to join the group. " EX-LIBRIS Some people are finding a use for the long library tables that were in style about twenty years ago. There may be one in your attic. You can make a grand coffee cof-fee table out of it by sawing off the legs to the proper height and then refinishing it in antique an-tique white. TREATS Hunting Sportlite Riotous Cartoon Many Added AysSFT J .2 1 1 i ( - t i |