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Show PRO V O (UTAH) EVENING HERAL D, M ON D AY, MARC H 3 1, 1 93 0. 'AGE THREE ' v' ,tUt: 6 ) S.i . J ;X Tr'AtA' " ( yv ' y ' J . xJf- 'OOKiyCl 6 CivLCor . trend op fasiuons - , DECORATIVE HINTS Vs vvVLv W ; v . , , - . : ' - ' " " ' ' , , , , i I I I I ' j ' ' ' " "" ' " ' " 1 .'" ' . ...... I . . . V. ,,, . .. .''''!. .Y.U. Women Elect.N(BYj;:;: Officers r rm . If. Woodward was elect ive s $ ds nt of the B- Y.-U. Vo a'a organizaUon at the .regular acting held Saturday afternoon in, 3. girLs". rest room cf the unl-. -sity. : ' . ...'.' Ira. Ferclval Bigelow was elect-first elect-first vice president, and Mrs. r:?y A. Christensen eecondviee --idcnt. The remaining officers :i be appointed by the new prsU nt within the next few. weeks, number of Important matters of iness were transacted following ; election. - ' .. ' -rof. Robert Sauer.' was. In irge of the musical program, i rt included two beautiful piano ictiens by Miss Clara. Wood- v, and one splendid violin solo "llias Helen, DeGraff. The com ;:ticna were - by CuI, Russian -nposer Prof.' Sauer gave an lues lu-es ting and well prepared, review j the lives of several prominent sslan composers. V dainty, luncheon was served fo Pink sweet peas were" employed I a decoration. ;h hostesses were Mrs. Alonzo jrlcy, Mrs.4 Hannah v Packard, rc Herald R. Clarke Mrs. Joseph dweeks,- Mri;. O. V. Andelin, r. Karl Bentwet and Miss Gladys ack. ' . - ' .' You and Your Friends ?.Ir. and Mrs.' Byron D. Jonw d son r.obert of Park Cltyv spent nday, afternoon n ' Provo Vwlth r. , Jones' -parents, .Mr., ana .xars ivli II. Jones. . v ; ; . : irs. John W. Guy of Salt Lake, cnt the week end in Provo with ra. Thonjas Thornley... , . ' Club Women ; Enfertnnied . ; V': jirs. Elixabeth Barrett, assisted Mrs," Eliza 'Davia entertalr ?d membeis of the Friday 'Afteic-n Social club Friday at her home. !; Sewing, . music -and ; cards were the diversions,; and a , delicious luncheon - was served. A color srhemo of green-and - yellow, was used to decorate , the entertaining rooms. , .' Z '' y Pjeaont were . Mrs. : Effie.; Cam-erorr, Cam-erorr, Mrs: Minnie Bennison, Mrs. Myrtle Cowan; Mrs. Rose Mencer, Mrs. Hannah Smith. Mrs. Vera Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. Anna Mertshelmer, Mrs. txulan" Overly. Mrs. Ella Evans, fr. Mnltie Klrkwood, Mrs. Agnes Hall, Mrs. Mary Ward, Mrs. Idonna Peterson. Mrs. June Peterson; Mrs. Theresa Morean.-Mrs. Mary Clark, Mrs. Edith Barrett, and Miss Beth Barrett of Salt Lake, the latter two being . gueFts. V LET THERE BE FUN j Home life is not simple duty; it is a festival. No family life, is healthy unless it kicks up its heels. The American Magazine. Bridge Played At Smart Event Are Columnists Ever Wrong? . Sometimes I ' ni aT r; Sometimes !t ; Think "Ye$": DVA -XThink ".No" (Mrs. J. J. Booth Entertained At Bridge : A charming party was given by Mrs. Miles Bown Saturday afternoon after-noon . at Hotel Roberts, for members mem-bers of the v Saturday Afternoon Bridge club. "" : v ! Mrs; Stanley, Dixon and Mrs. Whit ! Hoover won- the ;f avors, the latter , receiving;; the. ; consolation prize. Luncheon followed. ' ;. Centering the . luncheon table was a bowl of pink sweet peas, attractive at-tractive Easter , place r cards completed com-pleted . the - decorative scheme. In attendance were Mrs.. Glen Simmons,1 Mrs. Bob Bullock. ..Mrs. Whit Hoover, : Mrs. Howard Graham, Gra-ham, Mrs. Sta.niey Dixon, Mrs. Paul Davis of Payson, Mrs. Bud JNilsson, and Mrs. Albert Hickman, the lat- ter: being a guest. ' USEFUL VTVES , If Vou . have a smart wife, use hen- She may have; the brains -in your j family. -The . American Magazine. Mag-azine. . ! -A Tin. J oseph , - Seeihaler is siting iu. Salt Lake- for a few ys, the guest of her -: daughter, ra. L. O. Campbell and family. , I : '-"-i :-,. - ih Mr. and Mrs. Milton McEwan d con Paul and Mrs. Nellie. Mc-van, Mc-van, were Ojden visitors over 3 v,'eek" end, the guests of Mr. and .3. J.'L. UcEwaa. out? a&r&&& TorPiirtP 'rs. AEis Eertia has - returned -c frona a delightful three weeks to California. She visited with .. - Ji in -Los Angeles .and, San ;-o, and in Pasadena, she was -aest of Mr. and Mrs. -Robert ckford. She visited with Mr. and rs. James Gray of San Pedro, and th Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Ahlander Ean Francisco. The trip from n Dieo, to. San Francisco was :do by boat. Mrs. Berlin visited ir.y cf the leading beauty schools d shops while on the coast. Ilenr.m Ilarchcn and;r Nellie see Catc, both cf Durango.'Colo., re married this morning' at . the. unty court house. Bishop Walter , Whitehead of the First ward, -formed the ceremony. Mr. and Sirs. A. C. Self of SalH .ke, were . among the visitors In .ovo today. "" ' ' ' . Flossie Anderson of Grand Junc-n. Junc-n. Colo., spent the week end in .'OVO. ' .. - ' - i .--w, , I i:dw-rrd J. Polacheclc and Graci ule cf Price, were united In mar-age mar-age Saturday morning atv the unty court housa. The ceremony. . prf ormed by Bishop Walter I Whitehead. . Tculah Ar.iprson of Santa Ana, ilif.. visited here over the week A. . ' . : Home is a domestic fanctuary ought" out of desire, built into mory, where- kindred bond j unite s family in sharing Jabor, leisure, - and crrovs. The . Country :nc. , . - . : - -. r- i " C . ' . . - " "z tivn corn: "::;:::: s w r 1 -l. - I. CHIC SALE - sous . WcU;sir. furs lean sec 4- 4Ki4 M.f ion onluve donfe ncver hear but oneT PT Ti1 1 a . si r coiitp v - V j J ' v - - - -' ; - - ; - ; - ' . v w SOT; PAINLESS? YES! ' At. test a Pcmancnt Vavc that i ) " . wouldn't hurt n baby! ' Tune in on KSL at 2 :40 p. m. every - day and find out about the - sor.rr.iER'G NATunAL' . ' Rincl-ttc Permanent Vayc nuA".? i.-:t;:cd civr::; .10 i - TAKE the Specialist, for-Instance, Chic. Sals who , for many year wa , a ccmio character of 'th stage, but who recently joined the rankp of the columnists. As an actor he belongs in the front row where the lights arc brightest.. As a columnist, but I'm going to let a 'certaln sad paragraph speak for itself: "Wall, shy ne wriie. -rur's I call s they's two 'sides t'. the question -only we' donrrrever hear but one." Oh Chic, how could you I With every question in the v whole wide world, more or less, discussed on BOTH sides and read by -nearly 2,000,000 readers daily v ' -' ovet the country by none other than me in per-Fon! per-Fon! . If I haven't made it i clear as a Hollywood, spring morning already will do it now: If you want, to see the OTHER side to ANY question, write" me the puzzle and you and Chic -Sale won't hav to" go any, longer without . hearing both sides. Incidentry, when is some talented young columnist going to go in for "acting on the side? Will RogersVEddie Can- tor, ana V"lt; suv oi b u aai 'actor3 tkklng up. col- hetfs TWO Sides I umning as a side ane. 1 rncip i wo 1 1 . uk lele and once I sang in the Mount Holyokc Choir in Mass-. achusetts, my v Freshman Fresh-man year at college. But so farv -Mr..Ziegfeld hasn't put in a call .for me: I'm bravely hiding my broken - h e a r t, though, and stifle . myx anguish as I lie awake nights Wondering WHEN . a columnist will square his brave shoulders and firmly set his talented jaw and go in for acting, on the side. Arthur. Brisbane, for instance, in a song and dance entitled en-titled "Don't Buy on a Margin!" , v. - ,. ' What was I argtilng about? Oh, yes are columnists ever wrong? Sometimes I think ' they ARENT! Take me for instance. Plenty of letters arc hauled up to my front door dally, I was going to say plenty of truck-loads, but that might seem to be boasting, so, of course, I wouldn't say it) Letters containing burning objections to something or other I've said while upholding the other-fellow's side. Yet-1 can prove thafl am NEVER WRONG! Draw up your chairs and turn off the radio. I am gomg to tell you- a secret; If may say the; modern girl is noisy and aggressive arid naughty. But If ALSO say that she is quiet and mode3t and good. Because she IS; Everything is a paradox. There is no truth, no, not even a situation or ah idea or even a flat statement state-ment that hasn't its other side. '.Why is It; that so mahy readers clamp onto just that particular argument that doesn't agree with their own opinion, and get all steamed up and hot over it when vthe other side is given just as strongly and clearly? Sez she! Sez me! Sometimes I think that itjs onlywhen colunisjareeadif, with in-, telliehV under'sandihsf'.that 'hey are right especially when the author two contradicting opinions daily And YET, how can a columnist with the undoubted talent of Chic Sale remain so oblivious to this daily source of "two sides to every question?.' I guess columnists CAN bs wrong after all. My handkerchief, Meadows I weep. (Copyright, 1830; McKaush, Syhdicate, -Inc.) 1 . rw "111 Xflm NEVER ive-both . Sex me." TT ft 1 LJu J! 0- Ladies' Aid " r.'r Announcement A meeting of the Ladles' Aid of the Community church; wili be held at Meno Trope hall-Tuesday, afternoon after-noon at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ira Cowan and Mrs. Ward Ireland will be the hostesses. A full attendance is desired. Acordinff to naturalists, the blow of a lions-paw is the' most powerful that any animal can deliver. No "core" but helps to rs due paroxysms Of ooagbing. OVERU MflllON JARS USf D YFAfflV W 3 - 'A Ah k0. 1 MODERN WALLPAPER is: not only different in design but. the ' colors in most of the patterns which we carry are , 4'- T 1 'J' n. Light Proof ! they Do Not Fade! Wc do not show you the patterns by turning turn-ing a small sample book over for you, but we display the pattern right on the walU This unique display not only saves your and our time; but gives you an idea of how the paper will look on the walLr I I" 1 I' 'I WE CARRYIiEAUTJFUD PAPERS AT MODERATE PRICES, EVEN AS LOW AS 1 - OJJ? . J . 1 ' i IV- Per Single Roll A Visit TaOur Store Will Dcof Interest To You ' J' ,ELECTRIC,:v WALLPAPER CLEANER Cleans Old Paper Easily 1 .1 n h I I i m.rM . 23 i;o::t:i university aye. ; Provo : -r::cr.s 303, . Utah , .PAINTS r.nd VALLPAPER AD. NO. 1 I : ' Mrs. John f Booth presided at a well arranged and1 delightful bridge party Saturday afternoon at , her home. Jrs. H. C. Snelson received tho high score prize, Mrs. Shirt Wilson won the'second favor, apd the con? solatlon award was presented to Mrs. Milton Booth. ..' An attractive i luncheon was served. Violets and pink and white sweet peas formed the centerpiece for the luncheon i table, while yeK low Easter baskets and chicks were given as favors. , Red carnations tastefully decorated the entertaining entertain-ing rooms. " Bidden were Mrs." John Beesiey, Mrsl E. D. Flrmage, - Mrs. R. A. Moorefield, Mrs. 'Clarence Harmon, Mrs. Shirley Bee, Mrs. H.. C. Snelson, Snel-son, . Mrs.- -Arnold; Rawlings, Mrs. Hugo. . Price, Mrs.; R.' F., Crandall", Mrs, Shirl Wilson, Mrs. Milton Booth and Mrs. W. M. Wilson. Bonneville Ward r Relief Society y Mrs. James C. Snow will- give the theology lesson at the Bonneville ward Relief society meeting Tuesday Tues-day ; afternoon atj -2:30 o'clock, vat the ward chapel, i y'' The teachers'" training class will commence at 1:45 p. m. , ' All members and friends inter ested are extended a cordial lnvl tatlon. -'..' Sixth Ward Relief Society J. A.' Washburn will give tho "Book of Mormon" lesson in thi s'xtho-ward Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. All' members are requested to bo present. ' Paper yarn froiji wood pulp Is now being: woven; Into carpets. F. B. T. Members Tendered Social The , residence of Mr. "and Mrs. Joseph Taylor was the scene of a delightful social affair Saturday,, evening, when they entertained -for members of the F. B. T. club. "Fourrtablea of progressive "SOO'! were played, A. B. Kemp receiving the high score prize, and Norman Scott the consolation favor. A tasty repast was served, violets being used to decorate " the luncheoa tables.- c . 7 . ' ' An enjoyable. time was spent by and Mrs. Ara M. Davis, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bobbins, Mr. Mrs. Norman Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Treseder, Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Kemp, Mr, and Mrs. Hal Cowley, md guests, Mr. and Mrs. ; August Johnson.' Fifth Ward Relief Society ; ' The theology section of the jFifth ward Rthef society, will have charge of the meeting Tuesday afternoon at 2:30- o'clock In tne ward chapel.i ; . , ': i Mrs. Frank. Bennett," classleader, will give the lesson on f Messiah and' the Elder Alma." A' teachers training class will convene at 1:45 p. m. All ' members are urged to be present. ' Second 'Y" Cesta Ties: Give Dance .H X t . 'y. Ward, Relief Society The cond "ward . Relief . society meeting, to be held Tuesday at 2:30 m., will be held at the home, of Mrs. Paul Millet, 392 ; South Ninth West street, J. Earl Lewis . will give the lesson les-son from the "Book. of Mormon." , Following the meeting, a . social will be held in honor of j Mrs Millet's son, Elmer Millet, who laboring as missionary In Franco at the present time." Luncheon will be served. - , A; cordial invitation is extended to all members. The tungsten filament in the electric elec-tric lamp is sometimes so -fine-that it takes 16 of them, to equal in size the average' human hair. , , ' Among .the social evejnta of pronvj inence, was the dancing party given Saturday evening at Keeleys ' by theB. Y.U. Cesta Tics, for; the if?. Tasty. Easter refreshments wcio j served, to 50, including Miss Alice L. Reynolds, advisor. . DanceTaiday At Third WardK The second of a series of dsncen to be given by the Pioneer, Second and Third ward Mutual, will b held Tuesday evening in the Third ward amusement haU, Immedlatelj after the regular M. I. A. meetlna . - The Collegians. will furnish the,-muslci the,-muslci A cordial invitation la exr tended to the publio in general. ' w Mrs. diaries Wilde I Hostess To Club ' Two tables of bridge followed aii elaborate luncheon 1 at the social affair given by Mrs.! Charles Wilde at her home Saturday" afternoon,'; for members. of the Halayon club.. -j Mrs. Howard Dyer won the. high" score prize, and Mrs. FranktMul- C -lett 'received the second 'award.'" Spring flowers tastefully decorated 1 the entertaining rooma. ; ' XThe following enjoyed the cbarnv- ing affair: Mrs. Dewey Johnson;', Mrs. Frank v Mulletf, Mrs. Oscar Carlson.' Mrs. Harry Robey, ' Mrs George Adams, Mrs. Howard Dyer, and the' guest, Mrs. Elmo Cheeycr. ' .;-. n f.i i . .. ;.' , , Edgemont Ward Relief Society All officers and teachers of the Edgemont ward Relief society, are requested to meet Tuesday at l:Sa -p. m, at the ward meeting 'house,'.'' at which timo a special meeting will be held. ' The regular theology lesson will , be given at 2:30 o'clock, by - Mrs". ' Jane Meldrum. ' ' : A full attendance Is dcslrecj. :'. tMt?-tMtl,l',,,,,MMI'Mi"i',,'MM''1 i j 2 ,-: . ,.. ' " - "." . ' " " imwmwwirtaai .,... ,-,. -, . . ' ..... - - :- . t i? HOW LOIG YOUR DRAPES SHOULD HANG? The length of curtains depends mostly on two. factors the architcc-; architcc-; tural structure of the room and windows, and -convenience. - Kadiatprs, window seats; book cases I ort other permanent structural : objects placed beneath, the windows, naturally, determine the length of the curtains.' , ' ; , In the absence of . such obstacles the1 drapes should be desigmed to ' harmonize with and enhance the' beauty of the windows. The vogue for v long or, short drapes: naturally, changes withstyles of. architecture used. Hence the tendency today, for drapes to the floor is the result of-. v broad,, horizontal window groupings in low ceilinged rooms. 'By hanging V the drapes to the floor, long unbroken lines are induced which give the squat window group a much better proportion. Where such drapes are .-i! stopped at the sill, they give a "bobbed" effect and intensify the Undesirable Unde-sirable horizontal line movement started by the windows. '. X . The popularity of wrot iron rod. or decorated wood pole or cornices across; the top of a window is largely the result of a corrective measure to . replace top heavy valances. 1 ! ' -y X , Tall windows with high ceilings should ordinarily be treated in con- trary manner.' A valance or lambrequin appears to cut off some of the i .1 i. . .1 a. ... . . . , . winuow neigni ana gives weigni 10 tne upper part. Urapes hung to the apron here would probably be the corrccMreatmcnt: In-order to-break-. the undesirable long lines, the side drapes may be caught back with a cord or cuff; N x Glass curtains,, deriving their name from the fact that they- cover the glass, and are useful in adding privacy and filtering the light, should ordinarily hang only to the sill or apron. However, a squatty, short win-; win-; dow can .be given agreeable proportion by dropping the required distance -below ". -" . v ' X One. rule only is irrevocable,. Where, drapes and glasas curtains aro both" used, the drapes must always be longen ' , I This Vcek'3 Special , ; 50 Q-PAIR D AINT Y jiUFFLED- CURTAINS TIE HACKS AND VALANCES TO MATCH ''' See Them in Our Windows HOME FURNISHERS, CENTRAL, SOUTHERN AND EASTER N UTA 1 1 ,- ' ' I r 9k m JJ 1 1 X i ,j it i w r -The Lowest "Fnce- Lar?;e SciTe" Specialized ' Huyins Afford - |