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Show PAGE TWO PRO VO(UTAH)E VENIN G. HERALD,- TUES DAY, APRIL 10,-1 9 3 4. Ethel D. Rambeau V Society Editor Phone 494 . Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Reception To Honor Young e Coud The marriage of Miss Dorothea Pratt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mathoni Pratt of Provo, to William Wil-liam Howard Meldrum, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meldrum of Pleasant View, was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Monday. The young couple" were accom-panfed accom-panfed through the temple by Mr. and Mrs. Pratt and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Faddis. A reception is to be tendered them Thursday evening at the Second ward amusement hall. They" will make their home in Pleasant View. "- - WU A .Jm V - Bonfire Party Delightful Event Miss Fay Allred gave a delightful delight-ful bonfire party at her home Monday evening for . members of the Val Norn Alumnae. A delicious supper was served, and the evening was enjoyed by the following: Miss Ila Brockbank, Mrs. Carol Holt, Miss Virginia Vick, Miss Grace Dangerfield and Mrs. Louise Baum, the latter being a guest. Mother's Day Tea Arranged Plans for their annual Mother's day tea were made at the meeting meet-ing of the O. S. Alumnae held at the residence of Mrs. Alta H. Taylor Tay-lor Monday evening. Miss Alice Taylor was appointed appoint-ed chairman, with Mrs. Ethel A. Thurgood and Mrs. Lois B. Christensen Chris-tensen assiting. Luncheon followed. In attendance were: Miss Mon,ta Weritz, Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, " Miss Alice Taylor, Mrs. Camille C. Bennion, Miss Beth Wright, Miss Elizabeth Gessford, Mrs. Anna P. Ashworth, Mrs. Ethel A. Thurgood, Mrs. Mercedes P. Anderson, An-derson, Miss Inez Starr, Miss Marie Morgan and Mrs. Phyllis A. Warrilck of Delta. Council Group C7"f I Elects New Officers The annual election of officers was held at the meeting of the literary lit-erary section of the Women's Council Monday evening at the Women's club house. The following women were elected: elect-ed: Mrs. Lucile W. Jones, chairman; chair-man; Miss Edna Snow, vice chairman; chair-man; Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock secretary sec-retary and treasurer; Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, board member. The retiring officers are: Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, chairman; Miss Esther Isaacson, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. T. L. Smart, board member. Two beautiful vocal solos were rendered by. Frank Speckart, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Ruth Speck-art, Speck-art, and Melvin Duke furnished two saxophone solos, with Mervin Reddon accompanying. V s Splendid Papers at Home Arts Section The home arts section of the Women's Council held an interesting interest-ing meeting at the Women's club house Monday afternoon. The subject for discussion was "Good Manners and Character Building in the Home," and splendid splen-did papers were given as follows: "Fundamentals of Etiquette in the Family Circle 'Mrs. D. Orlo Allen; "Character Building in the Home, Keeping Up the Morale," Mrs. J. W. Christensen; "Fundamentals of Happy Marriage," Mrs. Wyman Berg. Two beautiful violin selections were rendered by Miss Alice Ririe, accompanied by Miss Reeves. In attendance were: Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Mrs. Or-ville Or-ville Drysdale, Mrs. Frank Mul-lett, Mul-lett, Mrs. Earl B. Smoot, Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. C. H. Cox, Mrs. Orson Slack, Mrs. Stanley Bqnnett, Mrs. Robert L. Reid, and a new member, Mrs. Lenn Singleton. mm i ia : i i i Hi! . j i"i i ft in iMM?l : iUt ijlififniw iiffiSf:iliii There's always a reason for everything and here's no exception Westinghouse owners are more loyal and r CHECK THESE FEATURES AND SEE! 1. Sparkling Beauty 2. Polished Chromium Fittings 3. Handy-Latch Door Opener 4. Convenient Buffet Top 5. Graceful Broom-High Legi 6. Electric-Lighted Interior 7. Acid-Reiiting Interior 8. Sanitary Porcelain Interior 9. Micarta Door Trim 10. .Balloon-Type Door 11. Flat-Ribbon Shelves 12. Scientific Shelf Spacing 13. Extra Bottle Space 14. Selective Temperature Control 15. Dual-automatic Protection 16. Economatic Defrosting 17. Economatic Operating Cycle 18. Hermetically-Sealed Mechanism 19. Mechanism Oiled for Life 20. Permanently -Oiled Cooling Fan 21. Select-a-Cube Ice Trays 22. Triple-Service Dessert Tray 23. Extra Ice Cube Capacity 24. Non-Splash Defrosting Tray 25. Big, Fast-Freeainc F roster 26. Thick Super-Sealed Insulation 27. Welded, All -Steel Cabinet 28. Removable Ice Tray Shelve 29. Oversize Storage Capacity 30. Lifetime Quality Finish 31. Mechanism Mounted in Top 32. Low Operating Cost atieftrt- ; jr. mi O lueaninq one. hen, nejpb hou4 rlklvr St tL Onnt, run, Wu axito-ant ol ii jUmyi'cife of line Urtijtn made, ol Engagement Is j Made Known 1 V :: By Couple Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Carifield, formerly of American Fork, but now of Pioche, Nev., wish to announce an-nounce the engagement of their daughter. Leah, to Lloyd J. Baum, sort' of Mrs. Grace B. Peay of Provo, r ' . The young couple will be married mar-ried early in May in Pioche, where Mr; Baum Is employed and where they wilr make their home. O. S. Formal Plans Made i !i uaienaar SEERSUCKER, gingham or percale are the materials to choose from in making the flattering house dress pictured here. The designs are in nine sixes, 36 to 52 bust. Size 44 requires 4 1-2 yards of 35-inch fabric plus 1-3 yard of 18rinch contrast, cut crosswise. To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to JULIA 1JOYD, 103 PARK AVE. NUE, NEW YORK, N. Y., together with 13 CEXTS IX COIN. B sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper. YOUR NAME, FULL ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN (Mo. 207). and meution the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau. 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. . (? joicing over the arrival of a son, at their home in Springville, Monday. Mon-day. Mother and baby are doing nicely. r QNGRATULATIONS Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reynaud have a son, born Monday at the Crane Maternity home. Mother and baby are getting along splendidly. splen-didly. The boy arrived on his father's birthday anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Nelson of Orem .wish to announce the safe arrival of a daughter, Saturday evening at the home of the grandparents, grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bon-nett, Bon-nett, 663 North Third East street. Mrs. Nelson was formerly May Bonnett. Mother and baby are doing do-ing fine. Mr. and Mrs. Bert West ar4 re- Mutual Messages Additional M. I. A. programs for this evening are announced as follows: SECOND WARD Meeting will start at 7:30 o'clock. In the adult class, Miss Margaret Startup will read a one-act one-act v play, "The Matter ot Husbands." Hus-bands." Also, Miss Mary Harris will read "Patterns": and "The Last Leaf." MAN A VI) WARD '4 Regular classjwork will convene but the activity work will be dispensed dis-pensed with so that all may attend at-tend the annual stake "Gold and Green" ball, to be held at the B. Y. U. Ladies gym. The Tllisses Mabel and Tony Wilson Wil-son were hostesses to members of the O. S. social unit of the "Y" at their home Monday evening. Plans were made for their formal to be held April 27 in the Second ward hall in Springville. Miss Helen McAllister was appointed ap-pointed chairman, with Miss Zona Brunt, Miss LaPriel Myers, Miss Martha McAllister and Miss Belle Fillmore assisting. Miss Gwen Harris and Miss Amy Miller were welcomed into the unit.,Tasty refreshments were served. Present were: Miss Josephine Sowards, Miss Floy Hansen, Miss Clarice Brunt, Miss Ruth Stevens, Miss Cecil Clark, Miss Louise Ollerton, Miss Wilma Kotter, Miss Lorna Wentz, Miss Belle Fillmore, Fill-more, Miss Josephine Johnson, Miss LaPriel Myers, Miss Helen McAllister, Miss Martha McAllister, Mc-Allister, Miss Toots Hagen, Miss Zona Brunt, Miss Helen Dixon, Miss Mazie Christensen, Miss May Christensen, Miss Gwen Ashman, Miss Ann Lou Peterson, Miss Gwen Harris and Miss Amy Miller. R. N. OF A. Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett will be hostess to members of the R. N. of A. Kensington club at her home Wednesday at 2 o'clock. WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT Members of the Women's Department De-partment of the Reorganized xhurch will meet at the home of. Mrs. E. O. Moe Wednesday at 2 o'clock. ALPHA Alpha Sewing , club members will be the guests of Mrs. Earl Duke Thursday evening at her home. PAR-NER Mr. and Mrs. Horace Newton will be hosts to members of the Par-Ner club Wednesday evening at their home. LES TRAVAILLANT The members of the Les Travail-lent Travail-lent club, scheduled for Thursday has been postponed indefinitely. Fine Program at Club Session David Condon gave an interest ing illustrated lecture on the national na-tional parks, at the Vielles Amies club session held at the home of the Misses Bern ice and Mildred Condon Monday evening. A delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Laura Bonnett, Bon-nett, Mrs. Ada Mellor, Mrs. Velma Hedquist, Mrs. Ethel Peterson, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Geneva Powelson, Mrs. LaPreal Clayton, and guests: Mrs. L. G. Condon, Mrs. Erma Boshard, Miss Lorna Murray and Miss Beth Richards. Many Attend Shower For Bride Mrs. Isaac Nelson and her daughters, Mrs. Henfy Startup and Mrs. Leo Allen, entertained at a shower at the Allen home Monday evening, in honor of Mrs. A. R. Larsen, nee Erma Leffler, niece of Mrs. Nelson, who was recently wed. During the evening of games, Miss Helen Hoover gave a number of clever readings and John Leavitt entertained with vocal and instrumental numbers. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to 45 relatives and friends. Beautiful and useful gifts were presented to the bride. u - Phi Delta Pi Holds Outing Physical education majors of the B. Y. U. were delightfully entertained . at a weiner roast at Raymond grove Monday evening, the affair being given by members mem-bers of the Phi Delta Pi,, national physical education fraternity of the university. After supper, a variety of amusing amus-ing games were played. Included in the party were: Miss Richmond, Miss iaura Mensei, Miss Laura Banner, Miss Louise Nielsen, Miss Genevieve Fugal, Miss Floy Hansen, Miss Marion Arnold, Miss Irene Johnston, Miss Ellen Jackson, Miss Zula Hansen, Miss Ada Taylor, Miss Moreho Allred, Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Carma Ballif . fi Legion Women Enjoy Social American Legion auxiliary members mem-bers met as the home of Mrs. George S. Ballif Monday evening, arid after a session of business, bridge was played. Tasty refreshments were served with the refreshment committee, Mrs. Melba Hansen and Mrs. Marie Robison, in charge. DANISH COMMON CONSTIPATION WITH DELICIOUS CEREAL Kellogg's All-Bran Brings Relief Look out for headaches, loss of appetite ' and energy, .sallow complexions, com-plexions, sleeplessness. Frequently, these are warning signs of common constipation. If neglected, your health may be impaired. Today, you can rid yourself of common constipation by eating a tempting cereal. 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Dixon-Taylpr-Rssell Company i : - ? ... v. - . gftfc z:waiiaiDiiMa:iiiaaYiii:M:MiMcz-izrj HORIZONTAL 1 Who ts the prominent educator in. the picture? 10 Brought legal v proceedings. 11 Builder f the ark at the time of the Deluge. 13 Carmine. 14 Work of skill. 16 Pope's scarf. 18 The Ottoman court. 20 Upright shaft. 21 God of war. 22 Indians. 24 Kind of ketch. 25 Myself. 26 He Is of a large university. 32 Exclamation of surprise. 33 Noise of a trumpet. 35 Stir. 36 Era. " 38 Hasten. ' 40 Tardy. Answer to Previous Puzzle sUffACjHjMAJNi i INIOIVUX FfeffliJ" foi 5Pm IMP FpMgt iMfr aupeIm: lN D E NIP T EWFQfe" T1LE O V AlBlMiC EOgNS SERGEI TjAtebjo TTe Te 5 do pi lOTTfe GE API NGl 'ROPH I H 41 Short aria. 44 Withdraws from office. 46 Onager. 47 Dravidian people. 49 Young bear 50 Deroured. 51 Punctuated. 53 Neither. 55 In 1920. at the Republican National Convention, Con-vention, he was a presi dential . 56 Jockey. VERTICAL 2 Exists. 3 Clergyman.. 4 Back of foot. 5 Queerer. 6 Inappropriate. 7 A bull. 8 Highest kind of worship. 9 Exclamation of inquiry. 12 Of what university uni-versity Is he the head? 15 He was also head of - .college. 17 Badgerlike animal. 19 Experiment, 23 Dross. 24 Radio noise. 27 To let 28 South America 29 Pish. 30 To accomplis 31 Spruce. 34 Ascended. 37 Kind of verbal noun. 39 Endured. 40 Smooth. 42 Polynesian chestnut. 43 Melody. 44 fixed course of study. 45 Tree. 48 Social insect 50 Adjective suffix. 51 Jumbled type. 52 Doctor. 54 Railroad, ' I jO1??!' 1 i 7 fiol) o Ji y 5 Li4 1 IT 51 140 1 31 52. kNNNS 54 v f z T t TnrTT? ' - 1L, 4 'if :-.sr f - All-Ways 1)V f kind to your thr oat so rouna,so firm, so fuJy packed noooseenefs a. 191 Luckies are all-ways kind to your throat We like to tell about the finer tobaccos to-baccos in Luckies the choicest Turkish and domestic, and only the mild clean center leaves they taste betters-then "It's toasted" for throat protection. But we're just as proud of the way Luckies are made. They're so round and firm, so free from loose ends. That's why Luckies always ' ' keep in condition "do not dry out. Luckies are always' in all-ways ! kind to your throat. ' .t-.. - V f'fp--A NOT the top leaves they're mmUr-V, mmUr-V, fg developed they art hartkl . 2L Only the Center Leaves these are the Mildest Leaves (jgkftr They taste better Copirlxlkt 1934. Tb Amerkaa Tobacco Company ' -- ' f - V. CNOT the bottom leaves tkey'n inferior r I 01 |