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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 19 3 4 Ethel D. Rambeau Sodety Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Gay Spanish Setting For Beta Sorosis Club Affair CLUB WOMEN of Provo were tendered one of the most artistically arranged social functions of the season Friday, Fri-day, when the Beta Sorosis club was hostess at a Spanish garden tea in the patio of the Hotel Roberts. Two hundred guests called between-the hours of 4' and 7 o'clock, and were received by Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, president; presi-dent; Mrs. Victor Hedquist, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. W. E. Wiest, Mrs. E. B. Shriver and Mrs. Marvin Gease, general arrangements chairman. Massive. baskets of vari-colored garden flowers lined the arbor, which provided an attractive entrance. Wicker garden gar-den settees and chairs were arranged on the veranda and lawn, and all about were beautiful potted plants, palms, ferns and baskets of flowers. Colorful & " Spanish shawls hung from the balcony bal-cony rail, also -over a number of screens placed on the veranda. A handsome Spanish shawl, in a delicate shade of pink, covered the serving table, which held as its centerpiece, a low basket of pale pink and yellow roses. Eight ivory cathedral tapers in a brass candelabra can-delabra were at the table ends. An amber glass service was used throughout. Gay favors were in the form of gold rans, oearing the Beta Sorosis club insignia, to which were attached tiny yellow and red flower corsages. The following Utah Sorosis club inembers poured: Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Hed-quist, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. G. Merle Taylor, and Mrs. A. B. Worsley; also, Mrs. Rulon Van Wagenen and Mrs. Wilson K. Anderson An-derson of Beta Sorosis. Mrs. Lon Kump was in charge of the serving, serv-ing, which was taken care of by Mrs. Rulon Van Wagenen, Mrs. W. E. Wiest, Mrs. Harold Shriver, Mrs. Arthur Gallup and Mrs. Lee Snarr. During the afternoon, the following fol-lowing delightful Spanish program pro-gram was presented: Vocal solo. "Habanera," from "Carmen," Mrs. Velma Rasmuson, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Marvin Gease: two violin solos, "Spanish Serenade," and "Playera," Miss Rowena Christensen, accompanied by Mrs. Harold Christensen; Spanish "tiance in costume, Teas Packard, accompanied accom-panied by Miss Martha Coleman; vocal solos, "Carmena" and 'Es-trellita," 'Es-trellita," Miss Edith Harrison, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Louise Jen-kinsj Jen-kinsj Spanish tamboreen dance, Maxine Overlade, Mary Jean Hunter, Hun-ter, Donna Bertin and Peggy May Hartzell, accompanied by Miss Evelyn " Kelly," under tfie direction of Miss Mary Louise Winters; violin vio-lin solos, "Two Guitars" and "The Rosary," Miss Laura Mensel, accompanied ac-companied by Miss Martha Coleman; Cole-man; vocal soloa, "O Sing To Me," "Gypsy" and "Moonlight Madonna," Madon-na," Mrs. Ernest. Halverson, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Gease; solo dance, Maxine Overlade: two piano solos, "Caprice," and "May Night," Miss Louise Jenkins; selections with guitar accompaniment, "Pa-jarillo" "Pa-jarillo" and "Julio, Julio," Harold Spencer, who appeared in typical Spanish attire; vocal duet, "La Golondrina," Mrs. Velma Rasmuson Rasmu-son and Miss Melba Dastrup, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Gease; vocal solos, "Amarella" and "Wanting You," Miss May Banks, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Gease; vocal solos, Miss Louise Boyer, accompanied by Miss Louise Jeivkins; vocal sold, "Carita," Mrs. V. N. Booth, "f HIS ?s an era of "Elegance" ... of luxurious fabrics and alluring lines .... demanding for their background a satiny skin and meticulous grooming. Is your skin as finely textured, as it may be, your eyes sparkling through soft shadowy frames . . . your brows fashionably defined? - I i f i - 1 MISS CAROLYN OLESEN A Special Richard Hudnut Representative from Nw York' will be at our Store all of this week to fell you about th Home Method of DU BARRY BEAUTY TREATMENTS. Miss Olesen comes direct from New York', where she has taken special .training in the DU BARRY Studio of Beauty, and is prepared to ive expert advice on the care of the skin in a professional way. Miss Olesen will also give you smart makeup make-up hints that will enable you to wear a new variety of colors with added becomingnes$. AT OUR TOILET GOODS SECTION ' ? Schramm -Johnson Drugs Engagement Is Made Known By Couple Announcement is" made by Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Jolley of Grand View, of the engagement of their daughter, Afton, to Fred Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harding Hard-ing of Provo. The young couple will be married mar-ried Wednesday evening at the Jolley home, and a reception is to be tendered them Thursday evening in the Grand View ward hall. Invitations have been issued to 250 guests. Following their marriage, the couple will leave for a trip to the world's fair in Chicago, and will also visit in New York. They will reside in Provo. Mrs. Callahan At S. L. Affairs Mrs. W. H. Callahan, Democratic county chairwoman, attended" a charming luncheon given by Mrs. Burton W. Musser, national cdm-mitteewoman cdm-mitteewoman from Utah, at her home on Yale avenue in Salt Lake City, Friday afternoon. Friday evening, Mrs. Callahan attended a meeting of the state executive committee, held at the Newhouse hotel. Genealogy Social -Monday Evening The Third ward Genealogical society will hold its opening social so-cial of the season, Monday evening even-ing at 7:30 o'clock in the Relief society hall. A melon bust is to be featured and games and a program will be enjoyed. with Mrs. Gease at the piano; solo "Raquel," Miss Phyllis Miller, attired at-tired in Spanish costume, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Gease; vocal solo, "Marcheta," Miss Melba Dastrup, accompanied by Mrs. Gease; serenade, ser-enade, "La Rosita," Loris Stewart, answer, "An Old Guitar and an Old Refrain," Miss Phyllis Miller; solo, "Love Everlasting," Mrs. A. Ray Olpm, accompanied by Mrs. Gease. Incidental guitar music was played by Loris Stewart and Robert Rob-ert LeVitre. Garden Party Attractive Function Nautilus grirls of the B. Y. U. held their seventh annual garden party at the home of Miss Shirley Shir-ley Redd on East Center street Thursday evening-, the affair proving prov-ing charming in every detail. Miss Phyliss Robinson, president, presi-dent, received the guests. The lawns were attractively decorated with baskets of sum-i mer flowers and ferns in profusion, profu-sion, enhanced Dy the glow of vari-colored lights. Sixty guests were served a dainty luncheon, tiny bonquets of garden flowers in the pastel shades forming the centerpieces for the small tables. The guests were presented with exquisite, old-fashioned corsage favors. , As the luncheon progressed, the following small girls, Mary Bowman, Gertrude Page, , Eva Dean John, Ruth Ercan.brack, and June Gillies, appeared in a scarf dance, after which Miss John gave a song and dance number. Progressive games concluded the evening's entertainment. Mrs. Lettie Dixon won the alumnus prize and Miss Ruth Paxman, the guest prize. Miss Merlcne Miller received the consolation con-solation favor. if if if G.O.P. Women At Splendid Session Republican Women of Provo met at the residence of Mrs. Monroe Mon-roe Paxman Friday afternoon, at which time a splendid program was furnished. The group sang the "Star Spangled Banner," Mrs. Martha J. Jones oiiered prayer, and a i reading, "The Declamation Con- j test," was given by Miss Beth j Paxman. Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, j accompanied by her daughter, Jane, sang "The Robin Sings in the Apple Tree," and "My Lindy L,ou." John E. Booth, county chairman, gave an interesting talk on "Organization "Or-ganization and Taxation." Tasty refreshments were served to 40 women by the following hostesses: Mrs. Paxman, Mrs. Vil-ate Vil-ate Vincent, Mrs. Marie H. Homer, Mrs. Frenna Booke, Mrs. Maude Roper, Ms. Vera1 Ray and Mrs. ! t r, t 1 Hiimiia uonea. Scandinavians Tender Party The Scandinavians of Provo gave a social Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen in Pleasant View. The enjoyable affair was in the j form of a lawn party and colored lights proved attractive. The following program was furnished: Piano solo. Miss Viola Spurrier: short talks, Olc K. Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Joseph Nelson amtC. V. Hansen; Han-sen; vocal solo, Mrs. Velma Rasmuson; Ras-muson; vocal duet, Mrs. Tenie Pederson and William Knudsen, accompanied by Mryna Thorson; reading, Miss lrma Acord; vocal duet, Bonnie and Rcna Pederson, accompanied by Myrnc Thorson; readings, Ephraim Ellertson and William D. Norman; Spanish song with guitar, Harold Spencer; selections, se-lections, Scandinavian choir, under un-der the direction of Chris Frois-land. Frois-land. A tasty tray luncheon was served to 65, by the committee, Mrs. A. B. Fotland, Mrs. A. C. Anderson and Mrs. Andrew Nelson, Nel-son, assisted by Mrs. P. K. Nielsen Niel-sen and daughters. if if if "Kids' Party Proves Delightful Miss Gcraldine Michael and Miss Lael Powelson were hostesses hostess-es to members of the Gaiete de Coeur club at a gay "kids" party Friday evening. Clever costumes were worn by the girls, and Miss Veda Hicks received re-ceived a prize for being the most typical child. Game favors went to Miss Orpha Law, Miss Shirley Weight and Miss Myrle Norton. A delicious luncheon was served and novel doll favors were given. Miss Ruth Paxman and Miss Dorothea Spear were guests, and the following club members were present: Misses Veda Hicks, Emily Kelly, Orpha Law, Shirley Weight, Margaret Startup, Myrle Norton, Geraldine Michael and Lael Powelson. Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs. Dora Meecham was honored honor-ed Friday afternoon at her home by members of the Birthday club, the occasion being her birthday. Three tables of bridge were followed fol-lowed by a delicious supper. In attendance were: Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. A. G. Olsen, Mrs. Myrtle Beaman, Mrs. Anna Goold, Mrs. Ada Giraud, Mrs. Florence Graehl, Mrs. Arthur Kaze, Mrs. Birdie Peay, Mrs. Hazel Greer, Mrs. Anrf Cheever, Mrs. Julia Brim, Mrs. A. A. Loveless, Love-less, Mrs. Myrtle Johnson and Mrs. Annie Farley. Former Provo Girl To Be Wed 1 S,-,,, :r X i ' 1 WmlLM: ft If ' - 11 MISS FLORA MELISSA STEWART R. AND MRS. SCOTT nue. Sail Lake City, former Provo residents. announce the engagement oi tneir uaugnrcr. Flora Melissa, to Feramorz Horne Bennion son of Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Bennion, 2384 South Seventh East, Salt Lake City. The marriage will take place September 20, in the Salt Lake temple. i Announcement of the approaching marriage of Miss Stewart and Mr. Bennion was made at a prettily arranged luncheon given Saturday, September 8, by Mrs. G. H. Wirick and Miss Dora Maiben, aunts of the bride-to-be, at Mrs. Wirick's home in the Bell Wine apartments. The table was covered with a Venetian lace cloth, and a decorative scheme of gold and white was cleverly carried out. AnnouncenaACit was made in a unique manner. Covers were laie' for Mrs. Scott P. Stewart, Miss Erelyn Stewart, Mrs. S. T. Bennion, Miss Virginia Buist, Miss Betty Jensen, Miss Margaret Price, Mrs. Lester Giaque, Miss Mary Cannon, Miss Ruth Swert-fager, Swert-fager, Miss June Seyfarth, Miss Afton Robinson, Miss Amelia Smith, Miss Virginia Jones, Miss Madeline Brown, and Miss Afton Hodson, the latter of Provo. Both Miss Stewart and of the University of Utah activities. Mr. Bennion is a member fraternity. Miss Stewart attended the prior to the moving of the family Lake City. Women's Club At Regular Meet Members of the Daisy Sewing club were the guests of Mrs. Louise Lou-ise Jorgensen Friday afternoon at her home. Progressive 500 and sewing provided pro-vided entertainment during the afternoon, and a dainty luncheon was served to: Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs. Axel Christ ianson, Mrs. Anna An-na Anderson, Mrs. PYed Evans, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay. Mrs. Emma Leetham, Mrs. May Snow, Mrs. Merle Madsen and Miss Leona Hanson. k3l SISTER MARTS KITCHEN BY MARY K. lA;ilfc : SPMlre stnff Wrlti-r COOKKHYf for children Iih - he come such science that special spe-cial courses are now Kiv,,n in home economics schools to prepare nurses nurs-es and mothers for then responsibilities. responsi-bilities. Our la hoi atory expert-, have found, you see that main lid lilt ills can he traced to iiadlv balanced diet in . IuMImmmI Milk, vegetables, reie.il and fruits must ! used in a lui ikI.i it. e for children hut not much meat Is necessary One spe. i.ihst in children's dnts sv: th-at the "meat portion should lie tin- sm of the palm ol the child's hand However, that little is important for protein Eggs and erlain kinds of lish are good, although the method of serving them must be considered Intense heat makes both hard to digest. Quart of Milk h Day Every growing child needs a quart of milk a day This need not all be consumed as a beverage, but mav be used in cream soups nd sauces, custards and simple puddings and on cereals If the child drinks his quart of milk in addition, so much -the better. Fruit is good for its mineral and vitamin content and often acts as a stimulant to a child's appetite. appe-tite. Either fresh, stewed dried or canned fruits are valuable used ia every meal of the day. The mother who has difficulty persuading her child to eat ege tables can use an extra amount txult in his diet- P. STEWART. 252 Eleventh Mr and Bennion were students were active m student of the Delta Phi Provo high school residence to Salt Quilting Given Recent Bride Mrs D. A. Robertson and Mrs. Josh Robertson gave a quilting at Park Ro-She Friday afternoon for Mrs. Boyce Clark, the former; Benin h Robertson. Two beautiful quilts were made and a delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs. William Wilson, Mrs. lone Muhlestein, Mrs. Albert Brown, Mrs. Oscar Garrett, Mrs. John Johnson, Mrs. George Robertson, Rob-ertson, Mrs. Frank Cook, Mrs. A. A. Anderson. :.rrs. John Bennett and Mrs. Jack Robertson. lilt IV'VK FAST Sliced pcach-r. pcach-r. ceie.il. ireain. scrambled (Kt;-. reheated rolls, milk, (oft ee LI' NCI I RON: Com chow-dei. chow-dei. salmon and si'''"n pea salad, sal-ad, toa-ted rolN. mixed fresh linitv in lemon jelly, milk, tea. MNNKK: Tomato and beet juice cocktail, roast duckling, ii'i'il potatoes. carrots in oiaim'e same, apple and celery and nut salad. heese cups, mini ice cream with chocolate -a uce. aiulla cookies, milk. coMec. Hone Builders Leafy vegetables are important They have a unique value in be-i be-i im rich sources of tooth and hone-building, hone-building, material. A child, a young as two years of age shuld have a portion of one or two leafy vegetable: tinely minced, evet day Cereals may b- used in grueb from the time a child is seven oi eight months old. Gradually thickened, tliev may appear in pot-ridge pot-ridge form ly the time he is a year old. In?a restricted diet, cereals ce-reals may be used profitably twice a day. Two kinds should be served serv-ed for the dke of variety and preference shituld be given to those made itpm whole grains. hkUf the dtet, contains a generous supply of vtgetables though. ot4hole grain cereals need not be tressed so much. Hatch - Bennett Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Adelbert Hatch of Provo, wish to announce the ! forthcoming marriage of their ! daughter, Reva, to Stanley B. Bennett, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Bennett, also of this city. The marriage is to be an event of Wednesday, September 12, and will be solemnized in the Salt Lake temple. A reception is to be tendered the couple Friday evening, September 14, in the Bonneville ward amusement amuse-ment hall. Couple Plan Wedding For October Announcement is made of the forthcoming marriage of Miss Louise Boyer, daughter ol Dr. D. D. and the late Grace G. Boyer, to J. Bud Murphy, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Murphy of Salina, which is planned for early October in the Salt Lake temple. The bride-to-be is a student of the B. Y. U. is a member of the Les Cecelienne social unit, and is active in music circles. Mr. Murphy graduated from the "Y" this spring, and is affiliated af-filiated with the Brigadiercs. Mothers' Study Group at Meeting Members of the Mothers' Study club met for their monthly session Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. O. A. Spear. Mrs. O. A. Fullmer gave the lesson, which dealt with the advancement ad-vancement of hygiene in the school system. In answering to the roll call, each member gave an interesting incident in her school life. Refreshments were served. In attendance were: Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock, Mrs. C. A. McCaus-land, McCaus-land, Mrs. A. V. Breitenbauch, Mrs. C. L. Jones, Mrs. O. A. Fullmer, Mrs. Russell Nelson, Mrs. Robert Bee and Mrs. Violet -Vagner. American - Oriental Sl Wilton-Velvet Rugs 1 ffl t . . WS ,x ji I liS T'1CSC ,,,(,s arc m0(,crn tlc" rtJ tVeS si(jns of cxcuisitc bcauty fJpi '88';-1 designs refreshingly new, yet lHHM S in harmony with age old tra- jS 'fi Thcrc arc Patterns aPPro" fell SwM Ppiate for any home and co, ifrfe'WIS L.MM orings that fit in with a,most RJ V We have a rug of Quality and J'M BeautV to match your taste fifc Mtar " - - -r" m t if r..ierm.i.i. 'r t . ... Come See These Luxurious Rugs Soon There's one just made to lend new dignity and charm to your living room, dining room or den. DixonTaylorRussell Co i . Club Calendar HOME ARTS The home arts section of the Provo Women's Council will hold a cooking demonstration Monday at ' 2:30 o'clock at the club house. All members are urged to be present. O. K. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O. K. S.. ' will meet in regular session Tucs- i day evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Refreshments j will be served. j MONDAY AKTKKNOON j Members of the Monday Afternoon After-noon Social club will be the guests of Mrs. S. P. Eggertsen at her home. The affair is being held in celebration of her birthday anniversary. an-niversary. . F.. M. Miss Helen Kavachevieh will be hostess to members of the B. E. M. club Monday evening at her home. LI F.I.L A bridge party will be given bv Miss Eva Henrichsen Monday ' evening at her home, for members j of the Clivell club. MEDICAL Al'XJLIAKY j The tltah County Medical so- ciety auxiliary will meet Tues- j day from 3 to r o'clock at the I summer home of Mrs. Fred R. Taylor at Spring Dell, Provo can- yon. if. if. if. Membership Social Planned by M. I. A. The Second ward annual M. I. A. membership social wll be held 1 Tuesday evening at - 8 o'clock at the meeting house, and is to be in the form of a lawn party. A fine program has been arranged. ar-ranged. String music will be furnished, fur-nished, and the Second ward elders chorus will sing "Bells of St. Mary," and "Oh, Hail Us, the Free." A reading will be given by Mrs. Lee Buttle. Naomi Hoover will lender a pirino solo, and a talk on the new M. I. A. activities will be given by Meredith Wilson. The Second ward junior chorus will sing. Additional Society On Page Five uxurioiuis! Wedding Dah Is Set By Couple Mr and Mrs. J. W. v'i.iysnn ..i Payson. are annufiininj; the ei. gagement of their daughter. In. , to Eldred H. Peters, son . Mr and Mrs. R F. Peters .! I'm;,., the marriage t" take plac Sp tembor IS. The bride is a ui .i lu.it'- t ; hi Payson hij;n henool and has attended at-tended the B. Y. IV i-Mie is w. il known m music circles. Mr. Pet' i s graduated from the Provo hiU school and is a former P V IV student. S ho wer ( Ii en Brid( llecl Mr.v Harold ' Johnson gave a shower Friday evening at her home, honoring ('orist.inre "Iolly" Spalding, bride-elect A treasure hunt proved a delightful de-lightful feature of the evening, and a delicious luncheon was seived to 2.. guests An orange and black color scheme predominated predomin-ated in the decorations and refreshments. re-freshments. Beautiful gifts were received by the honor guest if. if. .v, Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Hazel K. Bee entertained members of the O. S C. cluh at her home Thursday afternoon, a delightful time being spent playing play-ing bridge. Mrs. Ivan Child of Spririgville won the guest favor, and the club prizes went to Mrs. Florence Het-tig Het-tig and Mrs. Merle Hone A well-appointed well-appointed luncheon followed tin-card tin-card g.ime. Present were: Mrs. Shirley Bee. Mrs. Ivan Child. Mrs. Rhea R Boren and Mrs. Alex Mortensen. guests, and the following members of the club: Mrs. Bessie F. Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Gladys S. Sorenson. Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley. Mrs Florence Flor-ence S. Hettig, Mrs. Eleanorc M. Tuttle, Miss Maxine Mortensen. Mrs. Merle Hone and Mfs. Bud' Shields. |