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Show (UTAH) EVENING. HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 11, 19 3 2 PAGE THREE MOTHER-DAUGHTER MO DES SHOW NEW ROUTES Costumes Stress Youtind Sophistication GAY Edited by Ethel D. Rambeau, Phone ,494 or 495 By Olive Roberts-Barton gl5l NEA gewCEftg.-- PRO VO HERALD PAGE WOMEN . tw if Children Provo Girl To Be -Married VAn nwAMA .... .MA -M ment of . her, 'daughterj t Rpxie, to Harold w. Crawford, son" of Mr. and Mrs. Charles. Crawford, Sr. of Milford. , The marriage is to be an event of the near future.' 3f, if, Jfm V, U. C. T. Auxiliary PartyDejightfulf v .v , "Mrs. G. ii VHlletts were host"to merabem of the U. C, T.' auxiliary and their parthere Satur day evening at their home. Four tables of , progressive 5QCr was played. Mr. and: Mrs; WJ' J. Startup; winning the- high score prize and the consolation favors going to Mrs. CiyS. Sutherland and Av delicious luncheon- was served.: Mr. arul Mrs. John Daley were the guests. : : Relief Society Programs .. -. ; . : : FIRST WARD Demonstrations will be given at the First ward Relief society meeting meet-ing Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the ward chapel. The members are requested to hake their needlework to the ses sion. SECOND WARD The workand business section of the Second ward Relief society Iwill have charge of the meeting o be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at the ward chapel. A demonstration on tne making and trimming of various kinds of collars will be held and Mrs. Otis iFrazier will give a retold story purjng the afternoon. f THIRD WARD All committees are joining with the special activity cortwttuee of he Third ward Relief societv. in giving a paity Tuesday a.t 2:30 p'clock in the ward .Relief society hall. A. fine program has been' arr anged, games will, be played and efreshments will be "served- meeting tgSteff&ap, . ai-l- l3Q o'clock Kill bf? rncnarge'of "th'efrdrk and A Noah's.'ark quilt is to be' made find, household hints Will" be given. Fne mnlerg are asked to take heir -'lnimbtes and embroidery hoops tq .the meetvng.. Refresh-nents Refresh-nents yvXl fce served. , .'. '. . FIFTH WARD Honoring Mrs. P. !M. Alder and klrs. Jsfese Stott. retiring counselor Ind -cho-ister. respectjJYely, of the Fifta ward Relief society, the' Re- ief society is giving a social Tues- laj& at . 2:30 o'clock at tjhe ward nefti'gouse. f IPIONEER WARD : ' At the Pioneer ward Relief soc- tety meeting Tuesday at -2:30 'clock- in the -ward chapel, . the peciaf activity committee will give demonstration on the making nd trimming of collars. Mrs. .Margaret Knudsen . and Irs. Lillian Fisher will be in harge:? . MANAVU WARD - . -Mrs Annie Hilish will give a emonstration . on the ' making , of ailqred .button holes - and , pockets the Manavu waid Relief society KeetihgiTuesday at. 2:30 o'clock a j Viie' werK ana - Dusmess . section. .ill be fa I charge and practical j leas on home sewing will bfe given. j "rKEASAVT VIEW WARD , Mr Ida, Ercanbrack' will"' eive pe lesson at ,the Peasanjt .-View ard iRehef society meetmgvTO be eli jt;the ward" chapel Tuesday ftfrnjott at 2:30 o'clock. An interesting program win also o uicnished," , V TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION FOR RENT1 --? FURNISHED R." UNFURNISHED' strTcUy rnod ern home. Furnace heat. 74?;Wt. 4th North. " '' ' "; tolO 5- lost " " .7 :m .ARGE green' tricycle front 294 North, 4th W Reward. Call 544. 1 : .. al3 . v OR SALE MISCELLANEOUS IRISH cobbler seed p6tat6esls75c cwt. Bliss Triumph, 1400.1b. mare coal rahg. T. ' S: Jones; ?755: SK 11th W. Route. L "Box 27.-';Ta24 : SEWING MACHINES ; Nevir and Used " Bargain Prices EASY TERMS WHITE SEWING JMACHINE CO. East of D-T-H Co., Provo I r DASHING VZlJ : '. : . J A dashing rubber bathing cap,' made like a woolen beret and worn tip-tilted on the head, .features this swim costume Worn at Miami Beach, Fla., by -Miss' Maxine Van Buskirk of Lvchmorit, N Y. Club Calendar WOMEN'S COUNCIL The 'regular meeting of the art study section of the Provo Women's idonaciUstiU nbihjRijhtotft.y ningi- ; : :?';: PAYSONIAN ; Mrs. Bernice Fraughtoh will be i hostess to members of the Paysbn-1 ian cub Wednesday evening at her home. Luncheon brfdge. will be followed by LA DONNA AMIES , Mr. and Mrs. Frank Argyle will entertain menjbers of the.LaBonna Amies cltro Wednesday ; eVehing at their home in Spanjsh Fork. " Dinner" will be served after which progressive 500 wll be the diversion. di-version. - r - ' "'- ' ' ' V VAIXECilAPTER A meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will be held Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at, the Masonic temple. r ..''' . ' LINNEA ''POSTPONED ? The party to 'beIven by Mrs. T. William, Jones Wednesday afternoon after-noon for members. ''"of the Linnea club, has- been, postponed for one week. . . WORTH . WHILE Members of the Worth While club will be the guests of Mrs. Virgil Bullock Wednesday afternoon after-noon at her home. : f ' Roqk'and -lun'cjheon .will be the ytvrsiohs;-.; .' "-''- " v IJAJIjYi.. and? see values .that jvill be A' : C- : ' .-..-.PKBF '.t: '...; ,.,- . a . ' Friday, AprillSth Never before havj y)i seen LET YOUR v7 IV J V V.V J I J L ... 68 West.CehterSfl, Rraxo, Utah : . IEO'N. LEWIS, Manager, Open Session At Acacia Clil Among the enjoyable social events of last week, was the open session meeting of the Acacia club held ' Saturda'y afternoon 6t the home of Mrs. Grover Miller' Mrs. William Mitchell was the' assisting hostess. Mjss Lethe Coleman, well known chautauqua lecturer, gave an interesting inter-esting talk on her trip around the world," after which the following delightful "program was furnished: pikno - selection, Lamar Miller; violin solo, Charles Miller; readings, read-ings, Vonda Mitciiell and Rosemary Hanseen. Jonquils prettily decorated the entertaining rooms. Following the program, a tasty repast was served to the following club members : Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley, Mrs. Yale Thorpe, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Mrs. Junius Christensen, Mrs. Lawrence Smart, Mjs. M." B,' Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ellertson of Moha, Mrs. Albert Richards, and guests: Mrs. Duttbn Miller, Mrs. Spencer Cla.rk, Mrs. Golden Hanseen, Mrs. Leslie Ray Jones, Mfs .Jesse Scott, Mrs. Hajpld Walton) Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, Mys.' Ernest " Rasmuson, Mrs. 'Earl Johnson, Mrs. Stanley Cpx and Mrs. Lon 'Seely. ift ifc if, N. L. U. Club Session Enjoyed Miss Dorothy Stewart gave a splendid review of the. hook, "Meet the Germans,"' by Phillips, at the N. L. TJ. club meeting held at Keeleys Saturday afternoon. Following the program, a dainty luncheon was served to: Miss Edna Ball, Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor, Mrs. G ladys S. Markham, Mrs. Helen M. Cox, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Miss Florence. Robinson, Miss Ruth Chipman, Mtss Iris Robinson, Mrs. Naomi'SnoWj Miss Loree Van Wagenen, Mrs. Oa J. Lloyd, Mrs. Verda B. Thomas, and Miss Gladys Soj-enson of . Hollywood, Cal., the latter being a guest. Provo Residents Participate Bi R. S Conference Mrs. Maude Beeley Jatob, head of the English department of the .Provo,, higx schoolgavft an address before the' literary department at 1- . t " - . . I the semi-annual Relief V Society conference Held at Salt Lake this week. Mrs. Jacob is the author of the literary lesson outlines for the year, the same subject as her address. Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, chairman of t'neN literary department, gave the preview t of the year's work to the supervisors and ; class ' leaders lead-ers in attendance." " " " :' Mis. Inez K. Allen, chairman of' the social servjee department gave the preview .at this section and the lesson presentation was given by Dr. L. John Nuttall, author, auth-or, of the outlines. Mrs. Annie D. Palmer, also well known in ' P,rovo, gave fan address on social, case work at another department de-partment meeting. . ' v.;'. 'pr. jrihur L.' Beeley of the Unt-. vefsity o . Utah, another former Provo resident and graduate . of t'ae ''Y'T vtas one of the speakers at - the opening general .session in. thp tabernacle. He spoke on J'Our Changing Social World r "Dr. - Beeley's and Mrs.. ' Jacob's mother, Mrs.. Ejtza, Beeley lives at 582 North "-.First East. -. . . , t ".. The last bank failure in Canada Can-ada took place in 1923 that of the HpmeJBank of Canada. U.5 a ,m jthej outstanding offered for P.fovo such DOLLAR BE hi taftts Item 1 : - j '' ' ' . BY JOAN SAVOY NE A Service Writer You have only to see a well-dressed woman and her well-dressed debutante daughter step out together to-gether this spring to realize the change styles have undergone;. There is a decided difference between the type of thing an older woman looks smart in and the costume the girl of 10 or 20 years will choose. The sophisticate i5 ; likely to prefer more conservative con-servative matVrials. than the" youngster. "She may wear gay. color, but she probably will combine it in a eharmingHvay with a'soberer tone for her costume. For jlhe d wbmah', too, the brimmed hat has Vit3 full appeal. Heaven knows there are plenty of days when any, woman over 35 welcomes the sheltering shelter-ing sKadowdf 'any kind of brim! As for daughter, if she wahts 'tt brlni this year she is tikely to exagger- ... . , ' , ,'OREM SOCIETY i Tiiike fp snAnnin? a fw va with O " their parents; Mr." and Mrs. W. P. Kirk " ' A well presented nrocram was given during Mutual Tuesday eve ning by thex "M" men and Gleaner girls of the Windsor ward. Mr. and Mrs. Theron J. Kirk of Provo visited relatives in Orem, Sunday. Mrs. N., A.-Jacobson and daughter. daugh-ter. Virginia, motored to Salt Lake, Friday. " - Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Vernon of SEND US YOUR CURTAINS We have the finest eguiprjient that can be obtained. - .v..,.'-'"' BECAUSE H Our erftployees are esericced n4tjrdjttce a quality of- L Your Giirljlhawttl'be r6tifciec( ie&adtlyv.tfie same dimen- ionsr as wnen you seny xnem. " v BECAUSE" " You can send even i;ne finest; pi Silk and Rayon Curtains Cur-tains and, be asstirecf that' they will receive! gentle care ' ' r ' - .y( - - . BECAUSE -""' Our prices are right. . up to Zb, incnes long, ivp per curtain., , From 26 inches to 36 inches, 25 per path" 4 From 36 niches to 56 inches, 35 per pa,ir. From 56 inches to 10t0 inches, 50' per "pair. ; Larger vjCurtaihs in Proportion. Teh 'Cents Extra Charge; per pair1 for Fringe orRuffles. a'sjthe suit, also Vernaliwere guests at the home of W. M. Veinon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer York and Mr. an, Virs. . John Swenson mo- to SaltkSunday. r cn racmrt jvcra , iYXl . ailU 1U l O. Uavoi tev -t - Heber visitors Sunday. ' 1 1 Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Hooley mo- i fnPA ait Tiks Werfnesdav to visit with their granddaughter, Cleo Kirk of Magna, who is at the L. D. S. hospital recovering from' an operation. Fred Lowe who has been employed em-ployed in 'southern Utah for some time is visiting with Mis parents, Mar. and Mrs. A. II. Lowe. Italy produced only 20 talking pictures all last year. ate -ity for she wants !it merely fonts 16oks, not its protection, and it may be either at wide floppy brim or. just a trifle, to show which way her hat tilts. Typical of the costume "the well-tailored sophisticate', sophisti-cate', might select is ! this light-weight beige tweed jacket suit, with a geranium colored blouse and scarf to match and a geranium belt. The jacket slopes in to emphasize the waistline .where the ger-atittnp. ger-atittnp. belt .does its bit. , .The .plain .'.nee Wine is filled ih "With the scarf, which is a very he,a one? "' ""Tfie daughter wears a light beige,'s'u(t with a novelty nov-elty weave, and a lemon yellow jersey blouse, trimmed, trim-med, with scalloped pique. Instead of a coat, her -sulfK has a skirt and cape. . The capis just waist length, has fitted shoulders and ties shut with a wltlte pique scarf. This suit 'isf trimmed with cork his. Her little hat, of the same color and weave has ork buttons on it. ' " T )oct.. uliu l a vyiiLUI l 11 Was shown that the acoustics was improved im-proved 25 per .cent .wihen the audience aud-ience stood. r Please Shop Earlier in the Day! We can serve you best when our store is not soi crowded. The Whole Town is Turning Out! And no wonder! Never, never has such new, fresh, up- to - the - minute merchandise been offered at these down-to the-bone prices! MEN'S CANVAS LADIES' BRASSIERES RAYON DRESSES - - LEATHER BAGS rJ. .... . . - - TOWELS -BESVGONAF PERGALE -SHEETS ? r ' - You will find our entire store .crowded with It Pays To Shop At - - - - 1 :. -14 1 t- AVOIDING THOSE SPRING ! COLDS Do you remember the old red j nannels? Or at least the old camel's-hair? And do Vou remember remem-ber the layers and layers of petti coats and what nots, including long : merino stockings that -went' down into our high shoes? Also that tricky little fold of the Ions union suit that left a hump on the shin- j, bone just above its approach to ine j boot ? If not, then you are not as old as I am. Never shall I forget those first melting spring days when .vc used to coax for freedom from our woolen armour. How we used to itch and perspire and be to take off those undies that tortured our small bodies, to hysteria. j But all mothers were the same. Nothing doing until May fifteenth : or thereabouts. Then it was done by a very gradual process of elimination. elim-ination. Stockings were ch-myed i fiitt -to cotton, chen the flannel j petticoat went. You won't believe thi. but I remember well of putting put-ting on a new summer dress one time on a hot May day with my i iong vt'oolen. underwear still un- derneath because I hadn't been i ell antl it was neee ;.-ary to avoid ; a eold! ' ! Spring cold.-,! We still h ;ve tb.ei.i '. yit-i us but we had them then too ! , only -worse. Colds were much J moio common among children then j than now foe the simple reason i hat we vvoio steamed into them. .Study i he Thermometer! Recently I heard a 'oun.y; moth er ask the doctor how to dress her two-year-old this .jnin..; and he replied. "Just look at your thermometer. ther-mometer. Ii it i.' warm dress iini lightly, keep wool over his . - domen. Jf it is cool, put enough on to make him omfoi table. You can tell by his hands and feet if he is rii-ht. ivd don't let him perspire. per-spire. If it is cold, dress him as you did in the winter. Watch for quick changes in the weather, too, because tiat is what does the dam age. Spring dress is a series of changes. Furthermore," he warned, warn-ed, "be.. .prepared, for night shifts of temperature. So often we go to bed with a warm south vind blowing blow-ing and by four o'clock it may be snowing. Be ready with extra blankets and keep an eye on the windows." , What is correct for two-year-olds is a good general guide for all children. From now on we shall have hit-and-miss spells of warm I days and cool nights and it is dur- I in- thse waves that spring colds get their start. Children out .exercising in the sun come indoors in a perfect lather of sweat. Then they Jerk off sweaters and sit around near GLOVES - Heavy 6; Ounce rUplift effect, super-value . . . Newest Styles a real buy . Smart in every respect Fost color, 80x105 for Large double thread A J 8 Napkins to box Guaranteed Fast-standard Fast-standard Size . . . such values as these! v FHTINinr CO. inc. 286 WEST CENTER M; : - ' . . r : i?. i- . v. ' .. - -v :' i , . . ...v. I The red bandanna handkerchief has deserted the farm for the beach. Here smiling Gwen Bennett of New Yoi k promenades in a gay new bathing costume at a Havana beach. open windows or doors to coob oft and the first thing you know they are sneezing. Gradual cooling is best always. Tell them to be patient. The boiling boil-ing will soon die down itself. Tell them to keep the sweaters on until their bodies are drier and their pores close up a little. Don't let them sit in school with cold, wet feet. I like overshoes, especially in April. In school they should not keep heavy sweaters on all day if the room is right. They should be allowed to go and get them, however ,if they feel chilly. CTAIWLESS. - r i -: t oamc iuiuiuu 9uuc pine iu original form, too, if you prefer Wjeoids VapoRub W MILLIOt MILLION JARS USED YEARLY Twill Pair 5c lOc $1.90 :- 90c $ a .00 for 69c . . . . Boxes -Yard 7ic 43c -Shop Early in the Day 1 375;W. 'Ceolw'St&V iehaati 14 : : -Provo, Utah I -r - i ' A I. r .' ' . V'J iff?; 5",N"PP5U' 1 -tw- - . - |
