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Show P 11 OVO (U T A 11) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 29, 1 9 3 1. ytr WOHE AJ PAGE FIVE Trouisseaiii Tea Event of Charm pwNE OF THE most charming and delighttul socials ol the jv- spring season, was the trousseau tea given by Miss JBeth Mangum Thursday from :$ ::$0 to 7 p. m, at the residence of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Lester Mangum. Miss Mangum is to be married to Ben Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson of Mesa, Arizona, June 4 in the Salt Lake temple. They wHI leave immediately follow ing the ceremony for a honeynioon trip to California and Arizona. Three hundred guests called during the afternoon to hiew the elaborate and complete trousseau. , In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mangum, IMi.ss Beth Mangum, Ben Johnson, V - - IMr. and Mrs. George A. Johnson, Mrs. Wesley Johnson, Mrs. U. j Lynn Miller of New York and Mrs. j C K. Jones of Springvilie. Baskets, bowls and vases of hPRiitiful sDiintr trarden flowers t were tastefully arranged through out the entire house, a color scheme of yellow and cream pre dominating, Tasty refreshments were served in the dining room. The long tea table was covered with an elegant hand-made lace cloth over yellow. The centerpiece was a cut glass bowl of Chinese lilies, columbines and buttercups. on either side of which were two yellow candles in handsome silver holders. Silver trays and bowls and a dainty cut glass service were used. The following intimate friends of the bride-elect . poured: Miss Sina Brimhall, Miss Nell Hibbert, Miss Elizabeth Gessford, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Maw, Miss Helena Bates and Miss lone Thomas, and' the follow ing served: Miss Beth Ashworth, Miss Sara Dixon, Miss Amy Jones and Miss Marjorie Murdock. Miss Vera Merrill received the guests at the door, and Miss Phyllis Miller accompanied them to the trousseau display rooms and the dining room. Beautiful music was furnished by a string trio, including Miss Dixie Mangum, Miss Marion Gil christ, and Miss Lucile Merrill. Violin selections were rendered ,by Eugene Jacobsen, accompanied by Miss VVilma Boyle, and piano numbers num-bers were given by Miss Boyle. Vocal music was furnished by Miss Ada Hasler, Mrs. Celestia J. Tay lor, Miss Rhoda Johnson and Kent Johnson. KAINY-DAY CLOSET If you Keep one 'section 'of the hall closet set aside for rainy day apparell much time and many tem pers may be saved. For each member mem-ber of the family have a coat hanger for the raincoat, with a rubberized or oilcloth bag eight inches wide hanging from it. Make two pockets in this bag, the back and longer one for the umbrella, and the front and short one for a pair of rubbers. Fine Session Of Utah Sorosis j ; Mrs. J. C. Clark gave an excellent ! report of the convention of the Na- tiotial Federation of Women's clubs, which she -recently attended at Phoenix, Arizona, at the meeting of the Utah Sorosis club held at the home of Mrs. J. N. Ellertsen Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. This was the final .'session of the season and reports were given from the officers and the committee chairwomen. Mrs. C. E. Maw gave a brief talk on federation. Plans were made for the program for next year, and business matters were taken care of. Relief Society Women At Party Members of the Second ward Relief Re-lief society entertained at the home of Mrs. David Johnson Monday afternoon, in honor of her son, Elmer, who is laboring as missionary mission-ary in Honolulu at the present time. A substantial purse was collected and sent to. the boy. The time was pleasantly spent with games and social chat and a delightful program was furnished. A dejicious luncheon was served to 50.. Aurora Club Party Enjoyed Mrs. Eva Baker was hostess to" members of the Aurora club Thursday Thurs-day evening at her home, A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Vera Pier-son, Pier-son, Mrs. Vida Clemmons, Mrs. Hester Jones, Mrs. Cora Shields, Mrs. Mildred Dehhalter, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Stella Molyneux, Mrs. Alta Terry and Mrs. Millie Courture. Famous Radio Stars HORIZONTAL 1" ond Andy"? 5 Wing. 8 To pierce with a knife. J 2 Betel palm. 13 To loiter, i 14 Summons. 16 To mew. 17 To be in debted. 18 Got up. lOPutiid. 20 To sin. 21 Crippled. 22 Onager. 24 To scatter. 25 Disfigure- mcnt. 28 Rigid. 31 Pitcher. 35 Yours and mine. SO Responded to a stimulus. 37 Sooner than. 38 Red vege table. '40 Pertaining to Mars. YESTERDAY'S ANSWER QHiQ shame iRMfsrr lk i idd i sic qut lot Tp alIan Tie POTEST l5wn anyIRTgraTeJ-fad MlElLEZgElRTRlP , MANUL A V E R ' IpSIIsyMl lTvt log kORER3YlNS t YEj 1 r5n akRqn" t D EIAI T eInIt issue Ce no 41 Chair. 42 To contain. 44 Legend. 40 Judgment. 40 Knock. 51 Branch. 55 Xot pliant. 50 Rubber tree. 57 Information 58 Swarming. 50 Medical (abbr.). 60 Removed. 61 Agent. 62 To observe. 03 Finishes. VKRTICAT- 1 Dry. 2 Beverage. 3 Visual. 4 Auctions. 5 Herb. ,0 "Uncrowned king of Arabia"? Ara-bia"? . 7 Dyeing ap paratus. 8 To ascend.-0 ascend.-0 Tiresome speech. 10 Tiny particle 1 1 Bottom. 12 Wine vessel' 15 Guided. 23 To rob. , , 24 Very small. 25 To weep. 20 Queue. 27 Verb. 29 Tympanum. of the ears are ? 30 Panic amonjj animals, 32 Tiny. 33 Epoch. 34 To soak flax. 30 To grow. 41 Removed whiskers. 43 Queerer. 45 To exchange 40 Constellation. Constella-tion. 47 Savage. 48 Money chang ing. 50 On the lee. 52 Geutlc. 53 Consumes, 54 Turf. (12 13 14 I 15 (0 17 i la 9 K III ' r3 " ft" IS ' 77 to Z ST 24. ' 35""" jy - Jjm . 42" AlT " 44 45 46 Ui I4& "" 49 50 T" 5T" 52, 53 154; 5a" 59 55-- -J I I I I I I I I I I I H ! 1 1 l HERE COMES THE BRIDAL GOWN IN BLUES, GREENS AND PINK! Colors Challenge White's Supremacy for June Weddings t t i! I I 1 rl v &4i , I jsj it - i It ill ill" fe SIs5$k I-- L'l h . 0. S. Alumni Entertains Arrestingl'y lovely is the cool ice-blue satin bridal gown (left) for the tricately cut y lines, is this cowl neckline bridal gown (right) of chalk tight sleeves and a voluminous train cut in one with the skirt. modern bride who dares wear color to the altar. Flatteiing in its in-( white flat crepe, made with a Jifted waistline that needs no belt, long Vetetans Tendered Dinner Party Members of the U. S. W. V. camp No. 4, or Provo, the women of the auxiliary, and friends were thp dinner din-ner guests of Commander and Mrs. Edwin M. Johnston at Mt. Pleasant Pleas-ant Thursday evening. Dinner was served at 7 o'clock tfT the parlor of the Presbyterian church. A profusion of spring flowers flow-ers prettily decorated the dining table. Covers were laid for 35, including includ-ing the guests of honor, Robert Hardne, department commander, and Guy W. Lindsay, department inspector. Also Pat Kleeke, commander com-mander of Critchlow camp, Salt Lake; Belt Loper, commander of Wedgewood camp. Salt Lake, and wife; H. E. Van Aelstyn, past commander, com-mander, of Salt Lake, and wife; Mrs. Edith Van. Aelstyn, president of the Utah State auxiliary; Mr. and Ms. Oscar H. Ereinholt, Eph-riam; Eph-riam; Joseph F. Anderson and wife, Ephraim; James W. , Allen and wife, Ephrlam; Warren Laisere, and I. C. Candland and wife. After dinner, the party adjourtied to th'e Masonic temple where a social so-cial was enjoyed. Addresses were made by Department Commander Hardne, Department, Commander Kleeke, Department" Commander Loper, Past Commander Van Aelstyn Ael-styn and Mrs. Edith Van Aelstyn. Past Commander Van Aelstyn presented the camp with a large and much needed flag. Appreciation Apprecia-tion of', the gift was expressed by Commander Johnston and past Commander Crosbie. NEW CASSEROLES There are lovely new baking dishes available now that look like the finest china, with pretty flowered flow-ered designs in delicate colors. Cards Played At Clufc Affair HProvo City Milk Tests i An attractive social wa3 Riven I by members of the O. S. Alumni of ! tho B. Y. U. Tuesday evening at j the lesidence of Mhs Alice Taylor, in honor-of Miss Jewel Linebaugh j of Pleasant Grove, whose marriage I to Charles Berge of Phoenix, Arir., I will take place June 1. ! The affair was also in honor of Mis Mildred Davis, who will be- j conic an alumni member following ' her graduation this spring. ; A pewter cream pitcher, sugar bowl and tray was presented to the j bride-elect, and Miss Davis received j a lovely memory book. ' A tasty buffet luncheon was served. In attendance were Mrs. Mar)' H. Breinholt, Miss Hope Bingham of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Camille C. Bennion, Miss Blanche Thomas of Spanish Fork, Mi Mercedes Mer-cedes P. .Anderson of Springville, Miss Maxine Davis, Mrs. Fern I C. Pierpont, Mrs. Alta 11. Taylor. Miss Jewel Linebaugh of Pleasant Grove, Mrs. Marjorie S. Halliday, Miss Mildred Davis, Mrs. Wesley Johnson of Mea, Aiizona, and Mrs. A. Itex Johnson of Washington, Washing-ton, D. C. Farewell Party For Mrs. F. Bridge Friends and officers of the Sixth ward Relief society pleasantly surprised sur-prised Mrs. Frank Bridge at her home Wednesday evening. Mrs Bridge is leaving soon to tecide in Salt Lake. Games and social chat were ih diversions and a tasty hmc.hr. n was served to the following: Mrs. J. W. MeAdam. Mrs. E. A. Menlove, Mrs. W. H. Callahan. Mrs. Morris Gray, Mrs. L. -Oakley, Mrs. Pete: Groneman,-Mrs. Oran Gr-oneniHn, Mrs. Montngue, Mrs. Thomas War. on. Mrs. Ethel Cl'irk, Mr.. X. A. P.-t-rson. Mrs. J. li. Sea-mount, Sea-mount, Mrs. Mary Mortimer, Mrs. Xaomi Brown. Lenore Wall Given Farewell A farewell surprise party was given Wednesday ' evening by friends of Lenore Wall, who is leaving leav-ing soon to make her home In Wyoming. Spring flower? were used as a decoration. Several delightful games were played prizes being awarded to Ellen Pchrson. A delicious de-licious luncheon wns rvod, to the following: Jerry Michael. Audrey Rasmus-sen. Rasmus-sen. Ruby Durrant, Marieda Barber, Bar-ber, Myitle Tanner, Ellen Pehr--son, Shirley Weight and Norniu Larsen of Nevada. FOR OVER Guaranteed pure and efficient. USE less than of high priced brands. 25 , If IT I -til - ounces k'or in, 25 Bridge and Mrs. Gtuago Members of the Optimiat club spent a pleasant time at the home of Mrs. Charles. Scott Thursday afternoon. Progressive "500" was played after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. John Lundahl won the high score prize and Mrs. C. C. Jones received the second award. In attendance were Mrs. Z. Whit-taker. Whit-taker. Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. James Sutherland, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. W. A. Curl. Mrs. Roy Peters, Mrs. Sthol Guthrich, Miss' Clara Kunzc Mrs. John YeageiYMrs. Guy Shurtleff, Mrs. Leo Mecham and M:s. Arthur Clyde, the latter being a guest. Bridge Follows Dinner Party Catquinitz Bridge club members were the guests of Miss Lucile Jofrgensen Thursday evening. A delicious hot dinner was served and tiny old-fashioned dolls were given as favors. The entire house was tastefully spring flowers. Bridge was pk Miss Cleo Srnoot score firize and May 6, Name Spec. Grav. Utah Wasatch 1.0345 Fred Lnrsen 1.035 Charles Allied 1.036 Cheiry Hill 1.036 Olsen Eros? h..0& Charles' Giles .1.036 D. R Judd 1.036 G. F. Birch , 1.035 decorated with yed after dinner, winning the high the consolation favor going to Miss Jennie Knud-sen. Knud-sen. Present were Miss Knudsen, an invited guest, and the following members of the clubr Mrs. Elmer Singleton, Miss Cleo Snioot, Miss Lillian Cutler, Miss Genevieve Sutton, Sut-ton, Miss Arthella Carter, Miss Amy Cummings and Miss Ann Mackay. Fred Basset t , 1.035 E..F. Edwards (Price Dairy) 1.035 Ray Ashworth 1.036 Edgew-od Dairy 1:034 J. C. Jensen and Lee Huff 1.036 W. E. Ambrose 1.035 W. R. Hoover 1.036 W. A. Nuttall 1.035 S. H. Cluff 1.036 Heber Knudsen " 1.036 Henry Williams 1.036 Lawrence Johnson 1.035 Charles Wright 1.035 R. A. Berrv 1036 CITY MILK RF.GULATIONS Raw Milk Bacterial Count 100.000 Pasteurized Milk - 30.000 Specific Gravity ... Total Solids V Butter Fat X 3J70 DR. THOMAS L. MARTIN, Inspector Butter Fat Solids 4.1 13.56 3.4 12.83 3.6 13.32 3.7 13.08 4.8 14.26 4.5 14.40 4.9 14.88 4.9 14.63 4.7 14.39 5.5 15.30 4.4 14.28 3.7 12.94 5.1 15.12 4.2 13.92 5.0 15.00 4.6 14.27 4.7 14.64 4.7 14.61 4.8 14.70 4.8 14.51 5.1 14.91 4.1 13.92 Bact. ; Count i 112.500 72,500 i 40,000 117,500 20.000 ! 67,500 10,000 ' 11,250 j 45,000 j 37,500 ! 10,000 j 23.750 162,500 ! 62,500 j 85.000 I 87,500 11.000. 87.50Q 100,000 ! 31.250 J 40,000 25,000 Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Halsyon club at the residence of Mrs. Oscar Carlson Thursday afternoon. Bridge was the diversion. Mrs. Howard Dyer received the high score prize and the second favor was won by Mrs. Frank . Mulleti. A tasty repast follewed. Spring flowers were employed as a decoia-tioii, decoia-tioii, tc colors yellow and green predominating. The dainty favors corresponded. The affair was attended by the following members of the club: ! Mrs. Dewey Snellen, Mrs. Hairy' ijlobey. Mis. Howard Dyer, Mis. Charles Wilde. Jr., Mrs. Frank Mulleti. Mrs.' Elmo 1 Cheever and Mrs. Dewey Johnson. per ccv per cc. . 1.029 . . 129; Italy has automobile roads on which a 90-mile-an-hour speed is legal. MARGARET GEASE , ANNOUNCES A Summer Course in PIANO and ORGAN Beginners a Specialty Prices Moderate 11 471 East 3 "South Phone 725J Mrs. Libbid C. Hayward ANNOUNCES The beginning of a six weeks course in ORAL EXPRESSION For Beginners and Advanced Students, Group and Private Instruction Registration Monday, June 1, 2 to 4 P. M. at 323 North Universtiy Ave. Prices Moderate Phone 589J See the Largest and most Beautiful Display of CUT FLOWERS and PLANTS Ever Utah Shown in County Very Low Prices Wo Specialize in Funeral Designs and other Floral Arrangements THE FLOWER SHOP 164 W. Center. Phone 478 MEKTIXG GALLKD OFF Due to the Utah st3ke quarterly conference sessions being held at the tabernacb- Sunday, th regular regu-lar meeting of the Scandinavian association will not be held this: Sunday morning. csrai&Qsrm and. dependable 3 XT .it .. i i our own sense ol tnritt to meet today s program of economy must surely recommend prolonging-last prolonging-last season's wardrobe. -Here, such a fine plan is cai ded out effectively because be-cause you not only get fine, thorough wtfrk that preserves the good appearance of yourciothes but you also get that work at most reasonable rates The business of "wife-saving" is just as important im-portant as "life-saving." We will save you immeasurable time and work, and take much worry off your mind in doing it. Send us your drapes ,curtains, rugs, or dresses today. OeaEnnaiiji 77 N. 1st W. Phones 4G-146 Paim "' ' .: . SAlPi'rMirariB Cliff Hutchings' 10 Melbdions Swasna WllaeE?e Por special rates Phone 836 |
