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Show SOCIETY NEVS Mrs H. M. Weight was hostess to the Alpha Beta club at her mother's home, Mrs. S. L. Men-denhall, Men-denhall, Friday. Oct. H. Introducing Introduc-ing the theme of the year's study in song and story. Mrs. W. N. Clyde gave an interesting in-teresting paper on the subjects, The Colonial Spirit." and "The Revolutionary Spirit." A paper was given by G. W. Rasmenson of Provo, on the subjects, sub-jects, "The Spirit of Nationalism, "The Spirit of Democracy;" also modern literature. Guests present were Mrs. S. L,. Mendenhall, Mrs. Ann Mendenhall. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Camp Aaron Johnson will hold the first meetiiig or Liie season at the homo of Mrs. Chester Hutchings, 112 West Fourth South street, Thursday, October 17. All members are urged to attend. Mrs. J. M. Brown, captain, will be in charge. Miss Pauline Claudin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Claudin of this city, is convalescing from a recent operation for appendicitis. Another daughter Maxine Claudin also is recovering from a minor operation at their home. Members of the Ava Delma club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Dolly Smith Wednesday night. A delicious lunch preceded bridge . games and in the latter Mrs! Velma Roylance, a guest and Mrs. Evelyn Fry won prizes. Others in attendance at the party were Mrs. Stella Straw, Mrs. Marjorie Bird, Mrs. Olive Porter, Mrs. Zina Mctcalf, Mrs. Zola Gogarty, Mrs. Doris Bird, guests, and Mrs. Viola Smith, Mrs. Carrie Tripp, Mrs. Leona Allen, Mrs. Virginia Harker, Mrs. Elsie Robertson, Mrs. Helen Robbins, Mrs. Norma Noe, Mrs. Ann Johnson, John-son, club members. Mr. and Mrs. Grant Beal of Ephraim were the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Nelson Beal, the past week.. Mrs. Bell W. Childs spent two days of the past week with her sister, Mrs. A. B. Olsen and other relatives and friends in Salt Lake City. Members of the Ladies' Literary club were delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. Bert Groes-beck, Groes-beck, Thursday night. A review of the play, "The King's Henchman," Hench-man," by Edna St. Vincent Malay, given by Mrs. Jessie Dalton, was an outstanding feature of the program. pro-gram. Little Dorothy Groesbeck also gave a reading. President Mercedes Anderson was in charge of the meeting. Preceding the program a tasty luncheon was served at small tables centered with the season's flowers. Sixteen club members were in attendance. Misses Bessie and Mae Finley were special guests. The next meetnig of the club will be held at home of Mrs. Lela Packard, Wednesday, October 23. It will be guest day and Mrs. Mercedes Anderson is scheduled as assisting hostess. Miss Bernice Chader entertained a group of friends at her home at a watermelon "bust" Friday night. Games and social chat were also enjoyable features of the party. Mrs. H. T. Reynolds and Mrs. William G. Phillips who with their husbands recently returned from the Tegion and auxiliary national convention at St. Louis, Mo., each gave interesting reviews of outstanding out-standing events of their trip, at a meeting of the auxiliary, Wednesday Wed-nesday night. They especially emphasized em-phasized the hospitality extended the legionnaires by St. Louis, during dur-ing their visit in the city. They also described various features of the parade and drum corps contests. con-tests. The meeting was the first regular one under the direction of the new officers. President Thel-ma Thel-ma Clark presided. A piano solo was given by Miss Nedra Beal; Richard and Nana Lee Reynolds gave a piano duet; Miss Hannah Rowland, a vocal solo, and Miss Delia Baxter, a reading. At the close of the meeting refreshments were served to a large group of members. Mrs. Nelson Beal, Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Mrs. Hazel Roylance, Roy-lance, and Mrs. Sarah Lowe. A nominating committee was selected by the ' Springville camp D. U. P. at the first meeting of the season, Thursday afternoon, for the purpose of arranging a list of candidates to be voted on at the November meeting. The committee com-mittee was composed of Mrs. Ella Reynolds, Mrs. Ellen McKenzie, Mrs. Irene Strong, Mrs. Anna Mendenhall, Mrs. Reba Reynolds, Mrs. Grace McKenzie. A .feature of the program was a lesson on, "Utah Pioneers Started Development Develop-ment of Western United States," by Mrs. Mary J. Finley. Mrs. B- Lake City. The young couple plan to make their home in Salt Lake City. Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Rowland Sandstrom of Santa Anna, Calif., Mr. and Mrs. Mar-cellus Mar-cellus Nielson entertained at dinner din-ner at their home, Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Thorpe and Mrs. Mae Smart were other guests. Mrs. Standstrom was the former Lucille Packard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Packard of this city. Finley also read two letters from former citizens, Mrs. Lizette Dibble Dib-ble and W. B. Hall, expressing their pleasure in reading of the preservation of the Cottonwood tree landmark, on North . Main street. Mrs. Ellen McKenzie and Mrs. Mary Metealf displayed the scrapbook of the pioneer camp which they have been working on for some time. A report on the recent state convention in Salt Lake City, was given by Mrs. Birdella Bearnson. The meeting began with community singing led by Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Music also was furnished by the Misses Genevieve and Virginia Bird of Mapleton and Miss Mary Huntington. Hunting-ton. The meeting was held at the home of Mrs. Flora McKenzie, with Mrs. Nellie Straw, Mrs. Ellen McKenzie, Mrs. Sarah Packard, Mrs. Clara Boyer, and Mrs. Sarah Straw, assisting hostesses. Refreshments Re-freshments were served in conclusion. con-clusion. Mrs. Annie Bradley of this city announces the marriage of her daughter Dorothy, to Garner Mad-sen, Mad-sen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Madsen of Provo, which took place Thursday, October 10 in Salt |