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Show Plans Go Forward For Annual Women s Federated Club Tea w Plans are being formulated by the Federated Women's clubs of Springville for the annual Art Tea to be conducted on Saturday, April 18, from 3 until 6 p. m., in the high school art building. Mrs. F. C. Packard, president of the Alpha Beta club, is general chairman in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by a large group of committeemen. While the affair this year will be carried out on a more conservative conserva-tive basis due to war conditions, a large number of club women representing repre-senting organizations throughout the state are expected to attend. The tea has become an annual function anticipated by many as an opportune time to view the paintings in the national art show. A general invitation is being extended ex-tended to every federated women's club in the state. Committeemen to assist with the tea are announced as follows: Refreshments, Mrs. E. T. Cran-dall, Cran-dall, chairman, Mrs. Finley Roy-lance, Roy-lance, Mrs. John Burt, Mrs. Ronald Ron-ald Thorpe, Mrs. Milton Harrison, Mrs. Lamar Miner; serving, Mrs. Harrison Conover, chairman, Mrs. Francis Hazel, Clara Harmer; decorations, Mrs. V. C. Mendenhall, Mrs. Emil Ostlund, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Leon Bird; program, pro-gram, Mrs. Oliver Dalton; publi- city, Mrs. W. H. Brown; reception, Mrs. A. O. Packard, Mrs. Beula Whiting, Mrs. J. Y. Bearnson, Mrs. Hugh Baxter, Mrs. A. G. Thorn, Mrs. Rhoda Dougall. Included in the receiving line will be Mrs. F. C. Packard, Mrs. W. W. Clyde, Mrs. Sterling Ercan-brack Ercan-brack of Provo, Mrs. S. J. Boyer, Mrs. W. R. Eddington, Mrs. La-Celle La-Celle Sumsion, Mrs. Ed Clyde, Mrs. Max Sumsion, Mrs. LaRell Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Grant Alleman, and Mrs. Mae Huntington. Art guides to conduct the visitors visit-ors through the gallery are Mrs. H. T. Reynolds, Jr., Mrs. C. G. Salisbury, Mrs. J. F. Wingate, Mrs. W. W. Brockbank, Mrs. Glen Turner, and Floss Harmer. THE HOME CULTURE CLUB MET FRIDAY afternoon with Mrs. Warren Beardall at her home in Mapleton, with Mrs. Ronald Thorpe, club vice-president, in charge. The program featured an interesting inter-esting talk on city beautification by the use of trees and flowers, given by Parley Madsen, retired forest ranger. The club women's report was given by Mrs. E. V. Boorman. At the close of the program, a tasty luncheon was served to eighteen members, and Mrs. John Holley and Mrs. Oscar Whiting were guests. A NO-HOSTESS PARTY WAS HELD by the Wednesday Evening bridge club at the Edna- Mae Hedquist home in Provo. Earlv in tho pvp- ning a delicious luncheon was served at one long table employing Easter decorations. Later contract bridge was played, with prizes for the games going to Mrs. Fay Snel-son Snel-son and Mrs. Ellen Anderson. Others present were Mrs. Jennie Brown, Mrs. Ardith Norton, Mrs.' Leona Cameron, Mrs. Gwen Baxter, Bax-ter, Mrs. Crystal Poulson, Mrs. Madge Johnson, Mrs. Afton Clark, Mrs. Hazel Walker, Mrs. Emma Long, and Mrs. Manila Brown, the latter three being guests. MRS. STELLA CLEMENTS WAS HONORED with a birthday party on Tuesday at her home. A delicious dinner featured the occasion and was served during the evening to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Poulsen, Mt. Pleasant, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. E. Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Shirl Poulsen, Mr. and Mrs. Leland Clements, the host and hostess, and daughter. THE FIRST WARD M. I. A. CHORUS gave a party on Tuesday following Mutual in the ward amusement hall. The entertainment consisted of a program, games, and refreshments. refresh-ments. The highest compliment a business busi-ness man can pay you is to sell you something on credit. If some Springville merchant has trusted you, why not strain a point and make him a payment on the account? ac-count? He probably needs it. o Cooperation in time of war means assisting others to bear the unequal burden that misfortunes of war may cast upon them. o o Sign outside of one large war production plant: "We have been asked to do the impossible. Let us do it, as usual." |