| OCR Text |
Show f PRO VO (UTAH) E VENING HERA LD4 :F R ID AYMARCH-28,-19 3 0. PAGE THREE R - HOUSEHOLD .HELPS Busmrcs Tories hoiotaY', suggestion SCHOOL AND OKILDREIT. 1 ' - r DECORATIVE HINTS TREND. OP FASHIONS ---,- -, - t ' ' V II u w 6 (Vic u; I I I l t flirt If . : X . its 15 r f if, (1 N 4 r! e .- it I I n fi ? s 1 en Elect Officers Tha animal election-of officers for the B. Y. U. Women's organization, organiza-tion, will take place at a business meeting to be held Saturday at. 3 p. m. mMhe ladles' rest room at the university.- : The .affair will be In the form of aUtensington, and luncheon will be served.- Music by Kinaki will be furnished . under the . direction of . Prof. Robert Sauer. , , - Mrs. Alonxd Morley. Mrs. Hannah Packard, Mrs. Herald R. , Clark. Ufcs. Joseph Sudweeks, Mrs. Karl Beatwet. Mrsi O. W. Andelln and Miss Gladys Black will be th 'hostesses.. A full attendance is desired. de-sired. '. " - - - ' .' : NEW USE FOR JAILS ' Crime may be. rife In big cities, but it Is onl ya-dim tradition In Danbury.'Vermont. That town has' just turned Its jail into a cooking school. Woman's Home Companion.-" , ' ' - :-'.' Pederatibn i Meet To Be Held Here The district, federation . of women's wom-en's clubs will meet Saturday" at Meno. Trope hall, the sessions to he held both morning and afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. B. L. -Jensen, district president, will' be in charge of the convention. - An officers meeting will take place at 10 a. m., and at 10:30 o'clock, a general session will'con-vene.r-DrrH. M. Woodward will be the principal speaker at the 2 o'clockmeetlng. - . All women . of this district are extended a cordial invitation. -.. A LONG LIST - One way of getting a raise in salary sal-ary I to wait until the boss appreciates appre-ciates your worthy The onl ytrouble k Is - you '. are like! yto become an octogenarian , In the meantime. The American Magazine. Women's Council To Hold Session The Provo Women's Council will meet in regular session; Monday at 2:S0 "plnu-at the-home of Mrs. F. F. Raue. 191 South Third West street. - -"vr?r6 All members are-'u'rged - to-be-present. ; -f' ; ' ' v '- HE STARTED SOJitPTJHNO It was Klne Edward the First of TT-ntrlan? .-Vin (started the eez roll ing, festivals that are held at the White House on Easter. His books show that he paid 18 pence for four hundred eggs. The Cduntry Home.. , . We have the largest assor(-x ment in Prove. Hundreds of Scarfs direct from the manufacturer PLEATEIX SCARFS TRIANGLES SQUARES H KECTANUL.ES v All Colors - Atl New- RAYONS - GEORGETTES- CREPES CHIFFONS $1.00 $1.25 $1.05 YOU SAVE 50c TO $1.00 ON EVERY SCARF J enldns Knit Goods Co. ' T 1 The Scarf Shop WILL GIRLS WEAR PAJAMAS? BUT Sometimes I ThinkYes" Sometimes I Think "fJo",- TY air. corre J . - ' fast. '' - ' MIIW..H NOT only, to sleep, jn, and to lounge in at; (he beach; are girls now wearing pajamas; In spite of shocked glances and hysterical parents par-ents objections, pajamas 'are .being worn this spring to dance In! Girls LIKE PAJAMAS.' They are comfortable. They permit perfect freedom of movement. ' They are graceful. They certainly cover the lower ap pendages as no daytime dress has done for years and years until just last fall. They, are, In fact, everything any girl could want either for dancing, playingj tennis, washing dishes, playing bridge, or training for her glider license a . , . . Already It is tne 1 A. J M 1 A K. 9 correct muue lur uicaiv for the beach, and for afternoon - tea and bridge. Mysterious, lovely love-ly shiny black pajamas, with the' black pajama coat lined in. red! Crisp linen beach pajamas of apple green and yellow Dainty silk pajamas for tea, tririimed : in frilly ruffles-shades- of petticoats petti-coats (you can find taat -word In . practically any complete dictionary.) . Stout pajamas that look more like , denim coveralls cover-alls than anything else and admirably suited to alrplaning! Pajamas! Pa-Jamas! Pa-Jamas! PAJAMAS ! and how! But, strange as U. may seem, or, in other WOrds, believe it or not, there's ANOTHER side to thl question! At Palm Beach early this Spring and what but the -very latest In things the young lady should wear is ever seen at Palm Beach? pajamas pajam-as appear to b"e NOT the ra fire ! Quite : the reverse I mean, quite the half of it! For SH6kTS are the mode! . Shorts that end well above the knees, just like . those that : baby" brother wears. Shorts with a suntan, sleeveless blouse and socks andlow sport shoes that's all. A young Philadelphia soclety j girl . whom I' won't embarrass by-naming, by-naming, was one of the first to appear In this charming outfit." Comfort is her motto,' she says, and plenty , 'of syn and-air.-This costume gives her THAT as no pair, of pajamas evercocldJ Aftet ailr pajamas aren't sovery-.NEW. Turkish ladlesbefore the present modernity rage struck their Country, wore them exclusively for centuries. But girls in shorts except 'at field meets and- irt gymnasiums, ' rtinnlng, ; jumping and, allthat are very new.yl've art' Idea -that the mode -.may spread this summer with incredlble'rapldlty. Then you will have the paradox of seeing girls' with full skirts trailing tot-their heels in the evening, and the next1 day appearing' In ' the brlliiarrt morning sun in-shorts, blouse and socks. ' . ,"-. ' - : Sometimes Ithmk'this newest idea' is too good-to-beovershadowed by the Intriguing v pajamas." And yef., pajamas1 ARB. exceedingly "flattering "flatter-ing to manyladleswho.' would .lookjitteiiy; ridiculous in ;shorts. Your Aunt Adele-for - instance,- looks stunning in'b'ea6h:-;:pajamas-but ' in shorts shel, would havee. Police Department ! after. her for appearing entirely too absurd for a publi beaeh i- - vV ' ; r 5-" , " ' ' "i-- (Copyright, 1930, McNaught Syndicate; Inc.) ";" " : X. Kensington, Charming Affair Is ;An enjoyable 'social event of. the past- week, was the Tres Joli .. club party, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J.'Rl Seethaler. During the. time, pleasantly- spent with ' needlework and- social chat, vocal solos were . rendered ' by,, Mr.i. Allie Thurman . of Salt Lake, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. May .Thomas. A history of the club- was jgiven by Mrs. Gertrude Page; . An attractive and delicious luncheon, lunch-eon, was served at small tables which were prettily decorated, with, pink and., white carnations. Gay Easter- favors werev presented, ' In .attendance Vtrere the following club msmbers: Mrs, John . Ellison,' Mrs. Ted . Hatton, Miss Rhoda Douglas;- Mrs.- Albert S. Jones, Mr. Har'ry ' McCoard. Mrs, 'Gertrude Page; Mrs. Bert Sutton, M,rs. David Sutton, Mrs. MUton. Thomas, Mrs. Harry ' Thomas,, Hta.y Charle3 Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriakie, Mrs.' Georgt, Eeebe, r Mr Georgo Nuttall, and Invltea ; guests: Mrs C. R. Johnson,' Mrs;, A, M Knud-sen; Knud-sen; Mrs. Rachael Hatton. Mrs. Mvih Pi estwich. Miss Beulah Hatton Hat-ton and Miss LaVern. Page.; y . . Ccs(aTieii Plait. ' JnfonnatDance j An informal dancing, party will be given by the B. Y, U. Cesta Ties, .Saturday evening, at Keeleys, for f heir partners and a number . of quests. Refreshtoentff will be jserved; - ' WCvDOWS OUT OF, IM.TE.j?' , Twenty .years hence houses will have windows only to look at and out of.- Air will i be brought in bv mm tucuiaiea m. exactly 'jthe' ! r-V , Jin m ' . t ' wuumun ior numan use. woman's Home Companion.' Cagie the Cliniak of Spring Styles 4 , is: ' " i v Capes have a futuTe .this spring;- But It Is no .wonder for there is both grace and youth' In' the cape theme. Left: A turquoise blue crepe 'dc chine evening, ensemble from RedfernL has a" cape-wrap' trimmed with -1 black fox.-Right: For first days without coats, Heim makes a cape dress ' I - 0 1.1... i .n ...lit. . . i - i. it j ... t . v. ui navy uiue w.viii!, wuu-jim iuw uanus ui' wiiiie vuue iur ii im. il is topped by a. little ha of blue and white straw, from . Lemonler. ; Dinriet Followed ByFantari (3amc ; Al-GucAVeen club 'members jent a pleasant time at the home of hli.i. Don Alger .Thursday afternoon. -Fantan. was played, after which u delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Mame Simmons won the h!2.h cof prize, and the v consolation fa . r was awarded to Mrs. Reed llai! y. The -affair was enjoyed . by Mia. Leonard Madsen, Mrs. Laie.Alcfr, Mrs. Don Alger, Mrs. Clyde Clatk. Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Dan Klrk-wobd, Klrk-wobd, Mrs. Clarence Toiboe. Mr). Fred. Cooper,. Mrs. Leona llti t i", MrtArt Reese, Mis. Almo II. i ' monsVMr Reed lial ley and V,in. Mame Simmons. , "'.v -:' : Women Relief Corps Meet . : A business meetln, of the Women's Wo-men's Relief Corps No, 6, was hM at the home of Mrs. RJ E. Una pi Thursday, afternoon. Ten . membej h were In attendance. ration Meeting; And Social Affair. - Fifth ward Primary officers and teachets "held their preparation neetlng Wednesday evening at the lome of Mrs. Thomas 11. Cock, vtth'Mrs.'-LoDise Nelson as assisting" assist-ing" 'hostess.' "" Lessons and business matters werei' discussed,' after which -a 8--clal was enjoyed. 1 Delicious re-freahments re-freahments were served to the fcl-lowihg; fcl-lowihg; "'' - " ' ' Mrs. Ivy Mortensejft, 'guperfntend-rnt, 'guperfntend-rnt, Mrs. Louise Wiscombe, Mn. Vnna Suttori.xMrs. Madge DavU, Mrs. Ethef Boshard, Mrs. Winnie Richmond, Mrs. leta Hall; Mr. Rhea Adam son", Mrs'Luclle WH-cambe. WH-cambe. Miss Orpha Kay, Mrs. lth Morgan, Mrs. Llllfe Stevens. Mr. Clegg,! and Mrs. Eltraka Robinson. Archduke Leopold r says , Americans Ameri-cans are'droll.t But what IhttreaU most1 Europeans Is' their roll. . Erepa iBUSY JIMMIK v ; Mayors Walker of New ;" York makes at. least two speecnes on an average evening and occasionally as many- as five. The ' American Magazine.,'- - - ' -1 INDEX OF CHARM . ' The modern housewife's wall paperreflects her spirit, her chr-acterTas chr-acterTas accurately as her mirror reflects her charmJ -The - Country Home. - ' .' 1 mMM : S TORE N EWB: ONE'S PERSON AIj BUSINESS An . enlightened " society., can pro- vw upporiuiuiy, ana enngnienu men can 'prpvid : convincing . ex amples, but; only ; the individual in his; interior: life,- can ' make amy use of; them.-HWoman's Home Companion. Com-panion. . , V ., . , -".', 1 ' '. -IL - . MARINO MONEY: '. 4 I ' For the. first; time rallroadsKaviS money to . spend on major, betterments. better-ments. I This condition, has never existed " r hef ore. -The: ' American Magazine.,. - ..'-.,'" .is'.goisig. to- talk afeonaS:! -and do ft believe he does'! but you can be sure whatever Jie X does say will be very interesting and will be told in his inimitable manner Enna Jettick Melodies will bring to you on SUNDAY, MARCH 30th over the N. B. C. entire blue network net-work and supplementary stations sta-tions including t he Pacific Coast net-work at 8 o'clock Eastern Standard Time. f - i 5 o LAAA la h4m I It , . v I s r- f7:TREATIT AS StJCII 1 Leisure is "what eriergV' we have left when we have done the work we are compelled to 'do.-Women's Home, Companion. 'v r.- The Bolero's Back i -: V - t, . mh : . .' V,':-'- " ' r ' v, . ,-. V ' " X - ' ,; 1 -1- !f . - I I .... . , , . - - r: "",- .'.'-!' -. ''' ' ' . ': I . ' i; Deirpart'EiiJieiril' Meadis . -I ii till. . . ' ' .1 -' ' 6 I This jaunty- frock - of lakef-'feen crepe has blouse,. cuffs and collar of eggshell linen, accented with open work embroidery. It Is modeled here by Clara Bow of th6' films. uewis; .... .. ;Mfs0, , . " . X V : V. ;-. Sak Items shown ,in;our, windows.. ;lf interested in bargains, see them, if; not pass without looldng , k , f HEMME Saturday 9:30 a. in.untlh6:QQipnn - THE PLACE BUTLER'S . J . , K--; .-fc.w.. |
