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Show PAGE TWO PEO VO (UTAH)- SUNDAY H E R A li D,S UN DAY, 'JAN UrA'R Y 21,-1934- Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News "Persian Garden" Theme At Gesta Ties Formal Affair THE main hall of the city and county building was transformed trans-formed into a Persian garden for the annual formal dancing party of the Cesta Ties social unit of the B. Y. U., held Saturday evening. The beauty of the scene, picturesque with beautiful palms and ferns, and rich rugs and cushions, was enhanced by the use of vari-colored spotlights. Refreshments were served on the mezzanine. Roses were given as favors. Jack Brown's orchestra was engaged for the evening and during intermission a Persian dance was presented by Miss Tess Packard, Miss Beuiana Jensen, Miss Lillis Wilson, Miss Vera Hoi brook and Miss Minnie Forsyth. The smart affair was attended by 45 couples, including all of the active girls and their partners, $md the following alumnae mem bers, with their partners: Miss Maxine Clayton, Miss Fawn Ivins, Miss Lorraine Sanderen, Miss Grace Blake. Miss Lois Smith, Mrs. Miriam Perry, Miss Beulatt Strickler, and Miss Caroline Scor up. The natrons were: Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Dr. and Mrs C. F. Eyring, Misa Wilma Jepp- HoiOMiss Alice L. Reynolds and Mr. and Mrs. J. William Knight. Miss Moreho Allred was chair man on arrangements, and was assisted by Miss Elizabeth Hol- brook, Miss Leon a Gibbons, Miss Ireta Pierce, Miss Luana Mercer, Miss Bertha Richards, and Misa Loiua Murray. Club Calendar LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Jones, 258 South Third East Ktreet. SOCIAL ART Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist will be hostess to members of the Social Ait club Monday evening at her home. . CLTVELL tertain members of the Cliveil i;lub at the John E. Harris home Monday evening. LITERARY SECTION The Literary section of the Provo Women's Council will meet Monday evening at ' 7 :3tt o'clock at the Women's club house. Miss (Jladys Black will discuss the life and works of Vachel Lindsay. B. E. M. Mrs. Mabel Morgan Is entertaining, enter-taining, at her home Monday evening eve-ning for the B. E. M. club members. B.Y.U. Vikings Hold "Jiggs" Party Members of the newspaper cartoon car-toon family danced to the Silver Kings orchestra, at the annual "Jiggs" party of the B. Y. U. Vikings, held at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening. All of the funny-paper characters charac-ters were present, including Wash Tubbs, Boots, Little Orphan Annie, An-nie, Mutt and Jeff, etc. ' Large cartoons and pictures of these famous people were arranged ar-ranged on the walls. Jiggs' pool room offered entertainment and a typical Jiggs luncheon was served. Wendell Vance was chairman on arrangements and was assisted by Jennings Evans and Rowe Thome. Thirty-five couples enjoyed en-joyed the gala event. L. S. Club Mrs. Stanley Clark was hostess to member8 of the L. S. club at her home Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played and a tasty repast followed. The affair was enjoyed by: Mrs Ray Calderwood, Mrs. Mert Far-rer, Far-rer, Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs. N. P. Peterson, Mrs. Lisle McDonald, Mrs. P. G. Hall, the latter being a guest. r Contract C lub Guest At Party A smart social function of Fri day afternoon, was the affair given giv-en by Mrs. G. H. Heindselman at her home for members of hei contract bridge club and a num ber of guests. An attractively arranged lunch eon was served at 1:30 o'clock Shriver, Mrs. Carl D. Swenson, Frank Branagan was presentee' the club award, Mrs. Wesley &tUDDS, tne guest prize and Mrs Thomas Gessford, the house favor Club members in attendance- were: Mrs. Frank Branagan, Mrs a. ti. Morgan, Miss Mane Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Paul Robblev. Mrs Victor Hedquist, Mrs. Henry W Gease, Mrs. Marvin Gease and Mrs. Justice Johnson. The guests included: Mrs. Wes ley Stubbs, Mrs. Alex Hedquist Mrs. Leo Ferre, Mrs. Harolc' Shriver, Mrs. Carl D. Swenson, Mrs. C. E. Maw, Mrs. R. E. Knapp, Mrs. Thomas Gessford and Mrs. L. M. Brian. f" Marriage Is Announced Mrs. Garrett Club Hostess Bridge and a delicious luncheon were the features of entertain MmrGrace H. Fullmer- will en- arthe club f$arty heg4 ber A Y OLONTE Mrs. Ellis Peelar will give a party Tuesday afternoon at her home for members of the A Volonte club. GAIETE DE COUER Members of the Gaite de Couer club will meet Monday evening with Mias Orpha Law, at her home. ST., MARY'S GUILD Members of the St. Mary's Guild will ,meet Monday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. M. L. Summers. VIEUX AMIES Miss Mildred Condon will be hostess to members of the Vieux Amies club at her home Monday evening . LE TESEE The annual banquet of the Le Tesee club will be. held at Keeleys Monday Morning at 7 o'clock. O. E. S. The regular meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S. will be held Tuesday evening in the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. 2fi ffi at the home of Mrs. Oscar Garrett Gar-rett Friday afternoon. Mrs. Emil Jacobsen won the first prize and the second award was presented by Mrs. Jennie Md Do well. Present were Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. William Connell, Mrs. Jack Booth, Mrs. Emil Jacobsen, Mrs. J. Frank Ward, Mrs. Alvin Peterson Pet-erson and Mrs. Jennie McDowell. 2f ff, tf Luncheon Followed By . Bridge Game An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Telca club at the J home of Mrs, Ross Ripple Friday evening. A well arraneed and tasty luncheon was served, at the ronr elusion of which bridge was played. play-ed. The first prize was won by Mrs. Israel Muhlestein and tho consolation favor went to Mrs. W Earl Gadd. Mrs. Gus Fernley of Salt Lake City was a guest and the follow ing members were present: Mrs Alma Boyden, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. Norman Jefferies, Mrs. Sam uel Kelly, Mrs. Israel Muhlestein Mrs. Ralph Treseder, Mrs. Doren Boyden and Mrs. Earl Gadd )f f f Dance Tuesday At Sixth Ward A dance will be given by the Sixth ward "M" Men Tuesday evening in the amusement hall, ImmediateJv after Mutual. Proceeds from the afSnir will go into the athletic fund. Spec ial decorations have ' been ar ranged and refreshments will be served YOU CAN'S MISS Brigham Young University's Alumni Play "Lady Windermere's Fan1 Directed by PROF T. EARL PARDOE OAST S. CHRISTENSEN FERN ERCANBRACK JEAN PAULSON LAURA SMEPARD CLAUDE SNOW A. REX JOHNSON FERN JUDE ADDIE WRIGHT FRED WEBB M. W. MERRILL MINNIE BOYLE STELLA H. OAKS ADELE B. MERRILL ODESSA CULLIMORE LAVERN PAULSON S. ERCANBRACK EDITH JOHNSON WILL HANSON v PHYLLIS MILLER B". F. GUMMING S WILMA JEPPSON This ia one of the world's greatest comedies and boasts a cast xf 23 talented alumni dramatists. 3 NIGHTS January 25 - 26 - 27 College Hall Reserved 'Seats .40c General Admission 30c For Reservations CALL 1120-M The marriage of Miss Clara Gull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Gull of Spanish Fork, and Stanley Preston Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter of Provo, took place Saturday in Provo. Frank Salisbury, county clerk, performed the ceremony at the court house. J.' V Bridge Played Officers Honored An enjoyable bridgeuparty was given oy Mr. ana Mrss Alex Mort-ensen Mort-ensen Thursday evening at their home. Mr .and Mrs. Roy Boshard won me nign score prize and the consolation con-solation favor went to Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: fol-lowing: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark, Mr and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Boshard, Mr. and Mrs Guy Christensen and Mr. and Mrs Ernest Rasmuson. N. Of W. Social A delightful social affair of Thursday evening, was the card party given by the Neighbors of Woodcraft at the I. O. O F hall. Bridge and 500 were the diversions, di-versions, Mrs. Roy Hardy and Floyd Hitchcock winning: the bridge high score favors and the consolation prizes going to Mrs. Vera Peterson and W. A. Curl. The 500 high score awards were presented to Alex Josie and Mrs I Cora Shields and Mrs. Marie Robey received the low score favor. A delicious luncheon was served to 24. f Flower Garden Club Is Active c4lLtS'JL M-SVM buHoru rrui cant- liar's "X' rJL vO'l 9k! it hr J nice, arui iimtum yf.l j - )4 mack ol tafrum, tJ)K JU V-n "tureecL Skating Party For B. Y. U. Girls SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN A COAT to make any schoolgirl laugh aTWlntry winds is the model shown in the illustration. It U ndesigned in five sixes: 8, 10. 12, 14 and 16. Size 12 requires 2 1-8 yards of 54-inch material plus 2 3-4 yards of 35-inch lining. To interline the collar, cuffs and fronts requires 2-3 yard of canvas or crinoline. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number num-ber of this pattern (No. 0018x), andjnention the name of this news-, paper. Address your envelope to Jubr Boya, Trovo Herald Fashion Bureau. 103 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y. Afternoon Of j Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Cora Wilson received the club prize, and Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, the guest favor, at the af fair given by Mrs. Abe W. Turner at her home Friday for members of the Afternoon Bridge club. Mrs. Enid Dunn was also a guest and the following members were in attendance. Mrs. E. D. Firmage, Mrs. Arnold Rawlinefs. n " ti. t-; r t i . . f xvAia. nugu' riiir, mrs. jonn tsees-ley, tsees-ley, Mrs. Shirl Wilson and Mrs Venice Schofield. Luncheon followed the cards. -- Mrs. Upton Hoover Entertains Women Sewing and luncheon were the diversions at the Provoans club party held at the home of Mrs. Upton Hoover Friday afternoon. Mrs. Hoover was assisted by her daughter, Mrs. Grace Thompson. The afternoon was enjoyed by : Mrs. Parley F. Dixon, Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. J. H. Beck, Mrs. Wren Wilkins, Mrs. Ernest Dixon. Mrs. Albert Selck, Mrs. Alma Baker, Mrs. Walter Taylor, Mrs. Fred Critchlow and Mrs. Tillie Bailey. Daughter of Col. Roosevelt and Fiance The Springville Flower Garden club plan as a major project of the year, the beautification of Hobble Creek, one block east and one block west of Main street. To assist them with the plans the officers in charge have engaged Grant R. Bqwen, landscape gard ener of Salt Lake, who will begin work on the project soon, it was announced at the regular monthly meeting of the club Wednesday. Wilford Manwaring and Thomas Carter are committeemen in charge. The -' club will also sponsor a home beautification movement and will offer prizes for the most improved home surroundings during dur-ing the summer. Another prizq is also offered to the person enrolling the largest number of members in the club, it is stated. In addition to general business carried on at ine meeting, a round table discussion of spring planting was held following a talk on the subject by Mrs. Paul Bonnell. President Maud Thorn presided at the ' meeting and Miss Evelyn Larson gave music. Women Entertained Tres Joli club members were the guests of Mrs. Harry Mc- Coard at her home Thursday aft ernoon. During the time pleasantly spent with cards, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Milton Thomas Mrs.- Oayid Sutton, Mrs. Joseph Seethaler, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Albert S Jones, Mrs. AUie Jones, Mrs. John Ellison and Miss Rhoda Douglas. ' . TP . . r . Dance Wednesday At Grand View Thie actlrity committee of the) Grand View ward will hold a dance Wednesday -evening in the ".V The only daughter of Colonel Tlieodore Roosevelt Jr., Miss Grac Roosevelt, and her fiance, William McMillan of Baltimore, are shown together at a Baltimore supper club party for the first time since announcement an-nouncement of their engagement. Miss Roosevelt, eldest granddaughter grand-daughter of the late President Roosevelt, and McMillan, nephew ot the late Senator James McMillan of Michigan, will be married March 3 at Oyster Bay, L. I., home of the Roosevelts. WHY YOU SHOULD ORDER SPECIAL LOW PRICKS ON MATERIALS SPECIAL LOW PRICE ON LABOR Good Only January and February the was are A.," Co-eds at Brigham Young university uni-versity will hold a skating party on Utah lake Monday nieht. The affair, under the auspices of Women's Athletic association, postponed from January 15. "All girls in the university invited as guests of the W. A. said Miss Vera Conder, president. "Any girl who is not skilled should attend anyway, as there will be girls there to help theni." Transportation will be arranged arrang-ed by the W. A. A. All girls are requested to meet in front of the ladies gym, ready to leave at 5:30 Council Plans Open Session The Women's Council will hoK open session Monday at 3 p. m at the Women's club house. An excellent program has been arranged by the civic section, with Mrs. W. A. Huckins, chairman, in charge. Civic affairs will bt discussed and special music will be furnished. Club Women At Social Mrs. Mary Powelson entertained entertain-ed at her home Friday evening for members of the Winona club. Miss Florence Miller read the play, "Smilin' Through," vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Rose Katchner, accompanied by her son, Fred Kartchner, and vocal numbers were also furnished by Miss Ida Fechser. A delicious luncheon was served to 20 members. 3 y 3 Dinner, Cards Mr. and Mrs. Frank Argyle of Spanish Fork entertained at their home Thursday evening for members mem-bers of the L.a Bonna Amies club. A delicious dinner was served and progressive 500 played. Mrs. Jack Mayberry and Arnold Angell won the high score favors and the1 consolation prizes went to Wilford tJansen and Mrs. Angell. In attendance were Mr. and BY SISTER MARY 'KA Service StafT Writer ALTHOUGH fresh fruits and vegetables often seem high In price to many of us, when we look at the question from all angles an-gles we must decide that what we spend for fruits and vegetables we save in pills and tonics. If wp eat our prunes and lemons and spinach and carrots day after day with our meats and pastries, we may forestall that time when our family doctor or specialist orders or-ders "no nieaU or sweets" over a period of mon?js. si The deliciousness of most fruits seems to put them in the class of luxuries, but they have a much more important mission than that of merely increasing the delight of eating. Due to the nutritional value of their mineral and vitamin vita-min content, the frequent use of fruit is one of the most agreeable means of regulating the functions of the body. Iron Kasily Absorbed The ijon in fruits and vegetables vege-tables is easily absorbed and made available lor nutrition. So while the number of grams of iron in these foods may not he as !arj;t as in some others, they actually furnish a larger proportion of iron to the body than is generally supposed. sup-posed. Some years ago the theory that such fruits as oranges and grapefruit grape-fruit and other so-called "acid" fruits aggravated any rheumatic condition was widespread However, How-ever, we now believe that these fruits have an alkaline rather than an acid reaction in the blood and hence are an excellent food for the rheumatic sufferer. In any diet composed of much meat it is particularly essential to include fruit and vegetables. Vegetables' Veg-etables' add the necessary bulk as UK KAKFAST: Halves of grupe fruit, cereal, cream, toasted codfish, corn bread, milk, coffee. LUNCH HON: Baked dried lima titans with tomatoes, new onions and radishes, Boston brown bread, sliced bananas, ginger cookies, milk. tea. m.NN'KK- Boiled fish on a bed of chopped and buttered spinach. hot tartar sauce, mashed sweet potatoes. French endive- with lUiquefort cheese dressing, cheriy up-side-down cake. milk, coffee. well as mineral salts anil vitamins while the fruit counteracts tlx formation of acids due to eating large quantity of protein. An Aid to Digestion Any meal is made more inter esting and nutritious by the judi cious use of fruit. As a cocktai the appetite is stimulated and tin flow of digestive juices increased Fruit served as a salad with i plain French dressing provide; contrast in flavors between th main course and the sweet course As a final course fruit is valuabl since its tartness stimulates tin flow of an alkaline saliva whit k aids in the prevention of tontl decay. Further investigations have ie vealed that certain fruits may in crease the utilization of lime ir other sources swallowed with tin fruit. It is well to remember, how ever, that valuable and necessai as treats and vegetables are. th diet is not properly balanced and adequate without the propei amounts of meats and cereals aiu milk. SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU, Room 305. 461 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Enclosed find ten cents for which please send me one copy of "50 DESSERTS" by Sister Mary. Name Street , City Mrs. Jack Mayberry, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Arnold Angell of Spanish Earl Ferguson and Mr. and Mrs. Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford O. S. Olson of Provo, Mr. and Hansen of American Fork. SPECIAL SHOWING OF STUDIO COUCHES 11 -.; :oV'.'v.v.J, .v.-. -i. iTfc jr- . a'.-.v.-.-.t. .w.-: "Tit r h 4 r .:T.jO For the room that requires use as bedroom bed-room and sitting room, the den or room for son or daughter, a Studio Couch is a happy solution. With That Much-Needed Space For BEDDING STORAGE GET ONE OF THESE STUDIO COUCHES AND, ENJOY New Comfort Good Looks ' Convenience Versatility Low Cost ' Easy Terms These Couches are covered in serviceable service-able materials in rose, rust and jreen colors. Com fort-able, fort-able, deep - filled spring units make sleeping or lounging loung-ing a pleasure. SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW .Dixoii Taylor Russell amusement hall.- The affair is to be in the form of "waltz.night." |