OCR Text |
Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD,; MONDAY, FEBRUARY r,, 1 0 ;M Ethel D. Ram beau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News St. Valentines Dancing t Party An attractive St. Valentine theme was featured at the dancing" party given by the Xi chapter of Phi Delta Pi of the B. Y. U., Saturday evening at the Women's club house. A large and beautiful old-fashioned Valentine was arranged at the north side of the hall, and red ajid white streamers added a pleasing effect. The refreshment table was also decorated with red and white hearts and streamers. Maxine Bjerregaard and Ruth Richmond served. Joseph Seethaler's orchestra was engaged for the evening and 30 couples, including several guests, enjoyed the charming affair. af-fair. The dance programs were tiny white hearts. Miss Irene Johnson was chairman chair-man on arranpments and was assisted as-sisted by Miss Melva Boyle and Miss Grace Dangerfield. Club Calendar CATHOLIC WOMEN A meeting of the Catholic Women's Wo-men's League will be held Tuesday Tues-day at 2:30 o'clock at the parish hall. A VOLONTB Members of the A. Volonte club will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Shriver Tuesday afternoon. after-noon. PYTHIAN SISTERS Pythian Sisters of Provo temple tem-ple No. 9 will meet at the K. of P. hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. B. E. M. Members of the B. E. M. club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Thelma Halladay. Dinner Party Is Enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Dean Johnson entertained en-tertained at dinner at their home Saturday evening, in honor of Mrs. Reed Hacking, who, with her husband, has been visiting here since Christmas, and who is leaving leav-ing for San Diego, Cal. She will return in six weeks and wil lmake her home here. Mr. Hacking is now employed in Provo. Covers were also laid for Carl-oil Farley, who is accompanying Mrs. Hacking to the coast, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Twitchell and Miss Lucile Farley. Entertains At Bridge Miss Virgie Beelar was hostess at a delightful bridge party at her home Saturday evening. The high score favors went to Mrs. Violet T. Wagner and Rev. N. C. Wallin, and Joseph Johnson received the consolation prize. A delicious luncheon followed the card game. Guests included: Rev. and Mrs. Wallin, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Paulson, Paul-son, Mrs. Violet T. Wagner, Cohen Henderson, Miss Ruby Street, Robert Hansen, Miss Merle Anderson, An-derson, Emmett Ireland and Joseph Johnson. Interesting Affair At Carroll Home Honoring Mr. and Mrs. William S. Rust of Kanab, Leadership week visitors, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll Car-roll gave a delightful dinner party par-ty at her home Sunday evening. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. D. D- Rust, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Carroll, Miss Louise Richards Rich-ards and Charles Carroll. After dinner, Mrs. Carroll read a story which she is writing, the scene of which is laid around the B. T. ranch hotel near Grand canyon, can-yon, of which William S. Rust is proprietor. FILM STAR WAS C LERK CAMBRIDGE, MASS -TJ Before Be-fore she skyrocketed to film fame. Margaret Sullavan clerked in the Harvard Co-op, and many student:; stu-dent:; remember her as the dispenser dis-penser of helpful hints when they were picking Christmas or birthday birth-day presents for their girl friends. Relief Society Programs Relief Society meetings will convene in the Utah and Sharon stake wards Tuesday afternoon. In the following wards the teachers' teach-ers' training class will convene at 1:45 o'clock, with the exception of the Edgemont ward, which will start at 1:30. The theology committees com-mittees will have charge of the regular meetings, which will begin at 2:30 o'clock, with the exception of the Edgemont ward, which starts at 2 o'clock. The theology lesson will be on the subject, "Responsibility "Re-sponsibility of Conveying the Truth To dthers." Waid - Farley Marriage Is Held FIRST WARD Mrs. Nelson will give the teachers' teach-ers' topic and Mrs. Humphries will present the theology lesson. SECOND WARD Mrs. A. Will Jones will give the lesson on "Self Control" before the visiting teachers. Mrs. Ellora Knudsen will give the theology lesson and music will be furnished by a trio composed of Mrs. Ina Olsen, Mrs. LaVon Jones and Mrs. May Olsen. THIRD WARD Mrs. Electa Dixon will give the teachers' training topic. FOURTH WARD The teachers' topic will be given by Mrs. Elizabeth Payne, and Mrs. Nellie Biddulph will present the regular lesson. PIONEER WARD In the regular meeting, a duet will be rendered by Mrs. Agnes Perry and Mrs. Edith Volkel, and the lesson will be given by Mrs. Mattie Harding. EDGEMONT WARD The teachers' lesson will be presented pre-sented by Mrs. Elizabeth Ferguson, Fergu-son, and the theology lesson is to be given by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher. Pulsi-pher. At Affair In Salt Lake Capt. and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson. Lieutenant and Mrs. Lavonia Fuller Full-er and Lieutenant and Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Harmon attended a dinner-dance dinner-dance given in honor of Colonel Curtis Y. Clawson of the Utah National guard, at Memory Grove in Salt Lake City, Saturday evening. San Francisco's Newest AND MOST MODERN Downtown Hotel! f0O Otrtaid R 22.H rnoim at 13.50 179 moms at f4.no 1'tH r.w.mi t S4.SO and up L'nii.nally Ailrartjve Kllrt to IVrmanrnl (.ucu! ooaiw: Ja l Illiflll aim vi u imMwrnrnm Hotel Sir Francis Drake jusl off Union Square most conven ient to theaters, shops, stores, business and financial district. Only California hotel offering Servidor feature thus enabling 1 tr P you to combine maximum privacy pri-vacy with minimum tipping". All rooms in the Tower with Wes tern exposure have rfltra-violet-ray (sun-bath) windows. In every room connection for radio reception, running filtered ice water, Doth tub and shower. Dinner in Coffee Shop from 75p up in Main Dining Room from $1.25 up. Also a la carte service. Private garage in basement base-ment of hotel building vrith, drrect elevator ser-vice ser-vice to Lobby and all guest-room floors! r Motel Sir Francis H ocuw . N wcom a Hont Co. Powell Street at Sutter Sn Francisco The marriage of Miss Virginia Waid, daughter of Mrs. Lucy Waid of Provo, to Blaine Farley, also of this city, took place Friday evening eve-ning at the residence of George Mayberry, uncle of the bride. Bishop Ernel Williamson of the Lake View ward performed the ceremony at 8:30 o'clock in the presence of the immediate family members of the young couple. Music and social chat followed, and a tasty luncheon was served to 25 guests. Many fine gifts were presented to the young couple, who are making their home in Provo. Surprised With Birthday Party A group of neighbors and friends of Mrs. Annie Barnes pleasantly surprised her at her home Saturday evening, in celebration cele-bration of her birthday anniversary. annivers-ary. Progressive cootie was played, Mrs. Louis Fisher winning the first prize and the second going to Mrs. Minnie Thornberg. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served and the honor guest was presented with a beautiful dinner set and table cloth. In attendance were .Mrs. Arlie Freckleton, Mrs. Ella Evans, Mrs. Louis Fisher, Mrs. William Hod-son, Hod-son, Mrs. Mary Anderson, Mrs. Katie Mitchell, Mrs. J. E. Harris, Mrs. Yale Thorpe, Mrs. Walters, Mrs. Charles Haycock, Mrs. Jane Evans, Mrs. Minnie Thornberg, Mrs. Cozette Rhodes, Mrs. J. W. Harris, Mrs. Andrew Sorenson and Mrs. Dell Chipman. Social Sixteen Club Organized The Social Sixteen club, recently organized, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Lundahl Satur-; day evening. Progressive 500 and a delicious luncheon were the diversions, Mrs. Charles Scott and Arthur Clyde winning the high score favors. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott, Mr. and Mrs. --a &U1 - , 5 1 m Young Folks At Birthday Party Donald T:tton gave a delightful delight-ful party Saturday evening it his home, for the following friends: Evelyn Jacobsen, Marcel John-yon, John-yon, Relva Joimson, Maurine Mof-t'itt. Mof-t'itt. -iiiIy Moon, Connie Adams, Rao Buckley, Luki Herbert, Dean Cornier, Alfred Kidge, Champ Tanner. Arnold Jenkins, Mark .r.derson. Dean Hunter and Robert. Rob-ert. Hundley. A Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations and lunch-' lunch-' ' n. Progressive panics were played, Relva Johnson and Mark rt.'.orson winning the high score prizes' and the second favors going to Maurine Moffitt and Champ ''.in?er. A delicious luncheon was served small tables centered with pink an 1 red candles. Red candy hearts were given as favors. Aft ernoon of Bridge Enjoyed An enjoyable time was spent by members of the o I . () cliih at the home of Mrs. William apner Sat unlay afternoon. Two tables of hridi-.e were followed fol-lowed !y ,i (iimly luncheon. Mrs. Lyne Roberts won the first prize and Mrs. Roy Hardy, the see-on,.! tnvor. Present, were: Mrs. K H Shields, Mrs. Lytic Roberts,, Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Mrs. Roy Hardy. Mrs.1 John Yea per. Mrs (olbert Could and Mis. Robert Woodhead. Moore Home Is Scene Of Weddim Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore wish to announce the marri ape of their dauphter. La Rue. to Frank J. Measom, son of James Mea-som Mea-som of Spanish Fork, which took place Saturday at the Mooie residence. resi-dence. The ceremony was performed at 2:30 o'clock by Bishop Andrew Jensen of the Bonneville waid The bride wore a lovely pown of blue satin, with silver trimnunps ami accessories. A wedding dinner was served immediately lollowinp the ceremony, cere-mony, places hemp arranped for the bride ami groom. Bishop and Mrs. Jensen and close relatives and friends of the younp couple. Mr. and Mrs. Measom will make their home in Spanish Fork. Weiner Roast A meeting of the F. S. O. club was held at the home of Mi sr. Amanda Wheeler, a weiner roast and treasure hunt proving delight -tul features. Miss Marjoiie Xel-soii Xel-soii found the treasure. In attendance were Miss Mc-!me Mc-!me Henrie, Miss Viola Ctun.. Miss Grace Gray, Miss Ila Basset Bas-set t. Miss Nellie Gudgeon, Miss Norma Johnson and Miss Marjune Xelson. A YOUR DRAPES CKSTOM MADE At I nlxdicvably Low Prices During .Ian. and Feb. D-T-R CO. Children's Colds Yield quicker to yyr double action of ' w ' m rv a xb t VapoRuf LlXl!K OIL I'ei nianent WAVES $4 ' ' . i ' i i 1 1 1 I s I I 1 1 f" i 1 1 1; i r i r ' I ' i I 1 1 u lie illlst a I 1 1 , II i I I 'I 1 I el; tile ll.UI I'l S. .1 I l. B EKTIN'S : EAUTY SHOP . K.ist Center - Phone 1343 XIilAT a grand and glorious feeling W You'll find them easy to make in The designs come in four sizes: 14, lfi, inp bust measures of :12. :, :5fi and US. to wear pyjamas like thr-f velvet, heavy crepe or satin. IS and 20, with eorrcsponil-Size eorrcsponil-Size 1G requires 4 1-1 v;ir-i ; of .50 inch material, or 1 7-S yards for the iaekef and : i-i vn-.L- . the trousers. To secure a PATTKRV and simple sewing chart of this no,.;. ' tear out this sketch and mail it to .H'ldA 1UVI, !;$ l i;k v Xl'K. XKW YOltK. X. Y.. together with tr, i:TS .' sine lo enclose, "on a . eparatc shffl of paper. Vol'i; MF . AIMM'.IOSS. V()l K SI7.lv, VII K M Ml!i:i; - ;is "lY;!i ( NO. 1 2ti . and in- nti.-n :ae N.' '.IK H-' THIS I A . i' V l i r.. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Roy Peters, Mr. and Mrs. C. C.Mrs. Mary Hopkins. J. O Clark. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Harold G.and guests: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Clyde, Lamb and Mrs. Millie Lynn. Airmail-Telegraph News CHICAGO, ILL. 231-34 MR. LEO N. LEWIS LEWIS LADIES' STORE PROVO, UTAH ARRIVED IN CHICAGO SATURDAY MORNING. WEATHER VERY COLD. SAW OUR ETHEL ALL 0. K. P. S. IN REGARD TO PROM DRESSES WILL HAVE SOME SHIPPED TODAY. MRS. LEO N. LEWIS. MANAVU WARD Mrs. Wilma Tucker will give the teachers' topic, "Self Control," and Mrs. Nellie Smart will give the regular lesson. You buy Chesterfield eigarettes every clay. You may buy them one place today and another place tomorrow or you may buy them the same place every day. It is estimated that there are this day 769,340 places in this country where Chesterfields are on sale all the time. To make Chesterfield Cigarettes we get the best tobacco and the best materials that money can buy. We make them just as good as cigarettes can be made. We pack them and wrap them so that they reach you just as if you came by the factory door. You can buy Chesterfields in 769,340 places in the United States and in 80 foreign countries. erA pftckage of Chesterfields please 99 1934, Uccrrr & Mybm Tobacco Ct the cigarette the i " ififei I ttf 1 I $ t 1MV ,,85Tt III l Its ri ffbM? tlrV ,4?m h it i N; C---' Mi ftifl - -i,4Mk If 1! (c ((I Ay that's MILDER cigarette that TASTES BETTER |