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Show PAGE TWO PRO V 0 (U T A II) E V E N I N G H E It A L D, F R I D-A VA PR I hi- 1 B Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 - , -.' - - .-M-.--i.r-- -. , --':- ; l-" - - .- - i - --' j Ts ' ' ' Pratt - Meldrum Delightful A MONG the enjoyable socials of the week was the wed-ding wed-ding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meldrum Thursday evening in the Second ward amusement hall. , ; The bride is the former Dorothea Pratt, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. M. M.. Pratt of Pr6vo, and Mr. Meldrum is a " son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Meldrum of Pleasant 'View. The couple was wed in the Salt Lake temple Mon- ) day. ; v , . . . j. One hundred and fifty guests enjoyed an evening of dancing, during which the following delightful program was furnished: Two vocal soios, Mrs.is- Vera Madsen; reading, Afton Bige-low; Bige-low; reading, Ruth Bigelow. Bishop Benjamin H. Knudsen was master of ceremonies. Ralph Migliaccio's orchestra furnished the musie for dancing. , A beautiful gown of eggshell satin, with dainty trimmings of lace and fliowers, -was - worn by the bride, who carried a lovely bouquet of pink and white sweet peas, tied with pink maline. She was attended by her sisters, ' Mrs. Drucilla Faddis, who appeared in ' pink organdie, with blue satin trimmings, and Mrs. Genevieve ; Stubbs,, whose frock was of blue silk' crepe, also. Miss Jessie Johnson; John-son; who was in pink gorgette. They wore corsages of white sweet peas. Marvin Meldrum, brother of the groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs. Percival Bigelow, sister of the groom, received the guests at the door. Mrs. Marvin Melarub was in charge of the gifts, and tasty ' refreshments were seryed by the Misses Afton and Ruth. Bigelow. Mr. and Mrs. Meldrum will re- side in Pleasant View. Vkenciiman got post PHILADELPHIA (UP) Georges Dengler, French artchitect, will be professor of design in the School of Fine Arts, University of Penn-sylvania. Penn-sylvania. Professor Dengler now if studying at the . Villa Medici in Rome. He will start his work here) in the fall. Among other awards, ,he' has won the Prix Redon and , ; the Grand Prize of Rome. Women's Slacks WASHABLE Pair 'All new Summer Shades in Slacks that are washable and tailored to fit. Tha most popular summer , sport dress for women. More popular this year than ever. Buy a pair for your Sunday out--iDg. CHILDREN'S ANKLETS E5e Pair Fine Quality Anklets, with fancy cuff to match the little tots' dresses and suits. Sizes 4 to 8H CHILDREN'S LINGERIE '2PS- Vest Bloomers and Panties in sizes 2 to 14. Some non-run non-run in pink color, Good, quality, rayon. , V ...." ..' 1 JO PROVO, UTAH Reception Social Affair vu ini ULM u u - Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hogen of Soda Springs, Idaho, have a son, born Sunday at their home. Mother and baby are doing nicely. Mrs. Hogen was formerly Helen Giles, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Giles of Soda Springs, formerly of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Noble Hinckley are the proud parents of an eight pound girl, born this morning at the home of the grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Hinckley. Mrs. Hinckley was formerly Julia Bowen of Spanish Fork. Mother and babe are gettng along splendidly. Birthday Party Given Daughter Mrs. Junius Christensen gave a birthday party at her home Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon in honor of her eight-year-old daughter, Meredith. A number of novel games were played and a delicious luncheon was served to 25 young folks. The feature of the luncheon was a large birthday cake with pink and white candles. Lovely gifts were presented to Meredith. lad 0 Women's 44" Picot Tops - French Heel - Seamless Feet - Permanently Permanent-ly dull high twist silk. Miraculously fine guage, lovely; for the price. Pure Silk - stretcny ax xop - clinging ax nnfclp WpII fittimr at heel and toe. All New Summer ROYAL PURPiLE Our Finest Quality, gorgeously fine, deceivingly sheer in New Summer Shades OCfi PAIR ............ . . . . . f .. ...... . ..... Jfm COLLAR AND BOYS' WASH SUITS I ... . . - 1 , m B.Y.U. Faculty Member Is Married Mr. and Mrs. James W. Clyde of Heber City,. wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, ' Miss Hazel Clyde,. head of the kindergarten kinder-garten department of the B. YU. training School, to George W. Vat-kins, Vat-kins, well known decorator of Provo, which was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Thursday. The couple will reside in Provo. Mrs. Watkins attended Columbia university in New York City, for three years, receiving her B. S. and master's degrees. She is ah executive member of thq Utah State Kindergarten Primary board also, she is president of the Provo chapter of the Associated Amen can University Women. Fidelas Members, Guests Entertained A delightful social affair was given Thursday evening for members mem-bers of the Fidelas social unit of the B. "S. U., at the home of Miss Alice Huckins. Miss Olive Ogden and Miss Fern Christensen assisted. as-sisted. Progressive cootie was played, Miss Eunice Brough winning the fcigh score favor. A dainty luncheon, lunch-eon, in a green and lavender color scheme, was served. Lovely spring flowers were used in decorating. The guest list included: The Misses Lorna Poulson, Bessie Lowe, Opal Christensen, Ilda Hansen, Genevieve Bluth, Eunice Brough and Elaine De Graff. Members present were: The Misses Margaret Bird, Alice Huckins, Huck-ins, Merle Washburn, Betty Cutler, Cut-ler, Mary Brown, Thelma Mc-Kinnon, Mc-Kinnon, Marjorie Seegmiller, Esther Maycock, Naomi Halladay, Afton Anderson, Ruth Huffaker, Zula Hansen, Flora Kenney, Barbara Bar-bara Reid, Evelyn Prusse, Har-jorie Har-jorie Beth Smith, Fern Christensen, Christen-sen, Olive Ogden and Maurine Harris. Silk Hose s,or$a.2 1 Full Fashioned CUFF SETS Reg. 59ci Value To be smart this year, we girls must wear fluf-. fy, chesty jabots on our frocks. Here's the collars col-lars for us. Neat and dainty as can be. NEW STYLES "i Each Fine high-luster Cotton Broad-cloth- one of our -finest Suits, and one that should sell at a higher price.' Expertly tailored tailor-ed skillfully trimmed. Pants buttons on waist. - Sizes 2 to . Same as above heavier quaK ity. More patterns to choose from. Made by one of America's Ameri-ca's foremost manuf acturera mm c(o o 189 WEST CENTER he. ot L tuk rrxOce if V"i-0A I arvi cuJjt VI 1 Sf 'Uu ecuu make I CHOOSE your favorite spring print to fashion this stunning dress for younger misses. The designs are in sires 8 to 16 years, size 12 requiring 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it "to ?ULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, AVE-NUE, NEW YORK, N. Y., together with 15 CENTS IN COIN. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sucei. i wopci, '"in i-rwn.Kt m.ju ADDRESS, YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OP THIS PATTERN No. 2 1 o 1 . ana meniiuu tuc Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N, Y. : . iS) , S. C. Clubat Card Partyi: An enjoyable time was spent by members of the' S. C. club and guests, at the home of Mrs. Arvilla Shurtliff Thursday afternoon. " "Progressive bunco was the diversion, di-version, Mrs. Finnie Stubbs winning win-ning the high score prize and Mrs. Zelta OBsen, the second favor. A delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Mrs. Zelta Olsen, Mrs. Carol Adamson, Mrs. Agnes Duke, Miss Claris Stubbs and Miss Amanda Jones, and guests: Mrs. Helen Thalman, Mrs. HTldred Olsen, Mrs. Ann Harding, Mrs. Averil Foote, Mrs. Sylvia Smith, Mrs. Rhea Adamson and Mrs. Finnie Stubbs. K jg ' 1 Mrs. Earl Duke Hostess to Club Mrs. Earl Duke was hostess to members of the Alpha club at her home Thursday evening. The entertaining rooms were bright with tulips. Rook was played and a delicious luncheon was served. Several beautiful cornet cor-net numbers were furnished by a trfo, composed of Bennie Schmiett, Harold Bateman and Morris Duke accompanied by Miss Louise Jenkins. Jen-kins. . Mrs. S. R. Sorenson was a guest and the members present were Mrs. Hyrum Baird, Mrs. James H. Kirk, Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs. George W. Nuttall, Mrs. Ernest Er-nest Paxman, Mrs. Byron Duke and Mrs. T. C. Larson. Camp No. 3 Program Enjoyed Camp No. 3, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs. Frank Goold Thursday afternoon, the assisting hostesses being Mrs. Matilda Water, Mrs. Frenna Booke and Mrs. Ruth Vincent. Mrs. A. Will Jones gave a splendid splen-did paper on "Provo's First Fire Department, and Early Fires of Provo." Elaine Book gave a reading, read-ing, and selections were furnished by a double trid;' composed of Franklin school children, under the direction of Miss Helen De Graff. A delicious luncheon was served to 32 yWomen. Optimist Club' Affair Delightful ' Optimist club members were the guests of Mrs. Roy Peters Thursday Thurs-day af ternoon at her home. Progressive 500 h was played, Mrs, Leo Mecham .winning' the first prize and Mrs. James Suth erland, the 'second. A dainty I lunch was served ana . tne . entertaining enter-taining rooms were prettily decorated decor-ated with flowers of. the season. The afternoon was enjoyed by; Mrs. Z. Whlttaker. Mrs. John Lun-dahl, Lun-dahl, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. John Y eage r, M r s. Leo Mecham Mrs. Mary . Hopkins, Mrs. James - Sutherland, Mrs. ' W. "A. Curl, Mrs. Arthur Clyde and Mrs4 Harvey ' HigginS members, and Mrs. Thomas . Hardy and Mta.tan-i nie Lundstromi guests, . . - j ' Provo Herald Fashion Pioneer Daughters Are Entertained Daughters of Utah Pioneers, camp Bonneville, held an interesting interest-ing meeting at the home of Mrs. Florence Baird Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Mabel Kirk. Mrs. Bertha Nuttall and Mrs. Mattie Dorgan were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Wilma Hawkins was in charge of the music. Guitar numbers num-bers were furnished by Walter Clark of the B. Y. U., a reading was given by Alta Clark, of the Provo high school and Blanche Kirk gave a reading. The history of Titus Billings was given by Miss Maurine Baird. A delicious luncheon was served to 22. & J jp o P Fine Program At D. U. P. Camp Mrs. J. E. Harris and Mrs. Grace N. Williams entertained members of Camp No. 8, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, at the Harris home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Williams gave the lesson on "The First Fire Department of Provo." Two readings were given by Miss Mary Harris, three ac-codian ac-codian selections were played by Mrs? William Harris, and Louise Williams read. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed en-joyed by 25 women. Farm Debt Problem To Be Studied By County Committee Farm debt adjustment committees commit-tees appointed by the Governor to aid farmers in distress are now fully organized and ready to function func-tion in Utah county. ; The personnel of this committee. commit-tee. is J Hyrum F." Thomas, Prdvd; Bernard Christiansen, American Fork; Henry Gardner, 3panish Fork; Jesse Hall, Paysoni Claude Salisbury, Sprlngville. This committee is organized t6 serve both debtor and creditor -la an effort to arrive at a friendiyj sensible and fair solution f the) debt problem. Their efforts should tend to settle many problems tbatJ heretofore have resulted in unnecessary un-necessary .foreclosure. , ' A debtor or creditor who wishes to take advantage of this service should first contact an individual committee member, who will obtain ob-tain the r necessary information, present the matter to the county committee, who will investigate and - make recommendations to either or both" parties for the purpose pur-pose of affecting a satisfactory solution of existing debt difficulties. difficul-ties. The members of this committee are. public spirited menwho are, serving without pay to meet an emerrencv situation. Their effort are put' forth In order that both partie may reach a friendly and mutually i satisfactory r settlement of their problems. x ' Lovely. Gifts Received At Shower Honoring Mrs. George W. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, nee Hazel Clyde, member of the B. Y. U training school faculty . who was wed Thursday in the Salt Lake temple, the training train-ing school faculty members entertained en-tertained at the home of Mrs. May Hammond Tuesday evening. . The hostesses,, in addition . to Mrs. Hammond, were. Miss Her- mese -Peterson-, Miss Mamie Oller-ton, Oller-ton, MisS Barbara Maughan, Miss Georgia Maeser, Miss Gladys Kot-ter, Kot-ter, Miss Jennie Campbell, Miss Thelma Ludlow, and Mrs. Flora "Fisher. A delicious buffet luncheon was served. A beautifully decorated wedding cake, topped with a bridal party formed an attractive centerpiece, center-piece, e color scheme of yellow, orange and green predominating. Daffodils were employed and the table was covered with a lovely cutwork cloth. Orange tapers in handsome brass candelabras were at either end of the table. A number of well planned games were played and prizes awarded. Beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to the guest of honr. Close friends of the bride were invited. I SPRINGVILLE BIRTHS I - . k Mr. and Mrs. Allie Giles announce an-nounce the birth of a son at their home the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Bert West are the proud parents of a son born at their home here Monday. Mother ana baby are doing nicely. Swiggeif Slits Mi aud Coats'. v . S! Starting Tomorrow Morning, a Sale of 36 Coats and 17 Suits Smart Style trends are represented and each garment represents superior qualities in fabric, workmanship workman-ship and trim. Real worthwhile worth-while savings on smart new suits and coats. Come, Get YoursomoiTow! 36 COATS 17 SUITS $22.50 and $24.50 Values at o .75 $19.75 Values To Go At 0 7S o $16.75 Values To Go-At a . - ' Monthly D. UC P. Dession Held- Camp No. 7, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held its monthly, meeting at the home of Mrs. Sarah Davis Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. Emma Knudsen, Mrs. Hannah Baker, Mrs. Wilmuth Brown, Mrs. Louie Collins and Mrs. Alice Clark assisting. . . Mrs. Emma Knudsen gave two ouse i Frocls Saturdaj- Only $1.00 and $1.49 Values SPRING HATS I The iucile vocal solos, andthe lesson, "Early j Fires in Provo," was presentecl'by Mrs. Leah Wheeler. Miss Mildred i Davis read the history of her i grandfather, Martin Davis, and: Mrs. Malinda Jorerensen grave inci- ucuu 111 nit: 111c ul Aiarim uavis. Remarks were made by Mrs. Sarah Davis and Mrs., Rachael Davis. rr c 1 a .1 icusty icii csuiiieuLs were serveu to 19 members and eight visitors. JEW DRESSES A large shipment of New Pastels, Prints, and Navies. Oome, let us show them to you, they are the' very newest. SpDB $7.75 to' $22.50 (So |