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Show i PAGE TWO PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1932 x Aurora Club Islft?rnon f Reorganized A reorganization of the Aurora Thimble club took place at z meeting meet-ing held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Knapp, Thursday evening. It was decided to hold the meetings meet-ings on the second and fourth Thursday evenings of each month. Progressive 500 and luncheon wilt be the diversions instead of needlework. needle-work. The following officers wre retained re-tained for the ensuing year: Mrs. Reva Wagner, president; Mrs. Maude Strong, vice president; Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, secretary; Mrs. Helen Bell, treasurer. Cards and a tasty luncheon wore enjoyed by the following: Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Mary Joaie. Mrs. Reva Wagner, Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, Mrs. Hattie Andre. Mrs. Helen Bell, Mrs. Maude Strong, Mrs. Cora Shields Mrs. Eva Milden-hall. Milden-hall. Mrs. Hester Jones, and Mrs. Leona De La Mare, a new member. j. .. Fine Papers Given At Club Session Members of the Ladies' Lttcrary-club Lttcrary-club spent a pleasant time at the residence of Mrs. Mabel H. Clark Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Vernice W. Hickman gave a well prepared paper on Argentina and placed on display a number of pictures which were in keeping with her remarks. Mrs. Tlah N. Beck followed with a splendid paper pa-per on Chile. Vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Reva Smoot, accompanied by Miss Martha Coleman, and two vocal duets were furnished by Mre. Hannah C. Packard and Mrs. Smoot. Refreshments were served. In attendance were: Mrs. Jane B. Larsen, Mrs. Hannah C. Packard, Pack-ard, Mrs. Stella M. Rupper, Mrs. Mem A. Price, Mrs. Anuif S. Pax-man Pax-man Mrs. Corinne W. Rawlings. Mrs. Nina C. Tucker, Mrs. Vernice ,W. Hickman, Mrs. Adele B. Merrill, Mrs. Josephine H. Oldroyd. Mrs. Gwen E. Hunter, Mrs. Elfie B. Boyle, Mrs. Aleno C. Simmons, Mrs. Belle W. Hales, Mrs. Zella C. Sumner, Sum-ner, Mrs. Minerva H. Owens, Mrs. Ann B. Bandley, Mrs. Fern B. Ercanbrack, Mrs. Ilah N. Beck, Mrs. Lillian O. Pullen, Mrs. Vivian P. Taylor, Mrs. Dale O. Bandley, Mrs. Cora G. f ilson, Mrs. Nellie T. Taylor, Mrs. Reva Smoot and Miss Martha Coleman, the latter two being guests. :;';;:-;LE0;;N... : t, litd WIS ? si TTnnflTr Watch Our . f . yj f T SMALL U - s";Bvfc depositA:: J 9.. s WILL H0li) 3g& ANY . COAT k$ BEAUTIFUL yV I CHuJJREN S v ( izesb--i4- y A XcxwWm. - Well Tailored of GoQd Quality - Pur Collars and Cuffs I V?W Green - Blue - Red -Brown . ; M .gjga j Bridge Enjoyed A delightful time was pent by members of the Iju. Conda club at the home of Mrs. Percy Anderson Thursday afternoon. Bridge was the diversion and a dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Bliss Childs, Mrs. Claude C. Cardall, Mrs. George B. Carter. Mis. T. L- Callister, Mrs Paul A. Thorne. Mrs. Ted Haymond and Mrs. Royal Chamberlain. :: :I: D. U. P. Camp No. 3 Mrs. Benjamin H. Knudsen was hostess to members of Camp No. 3, Daughters of Utali Pioneers, at her home Thursday afternoon. splendid paper on "Early Tradesmen," was given by Mrs. Neilic Olsen, who was assisted by the Misses Helen Hoover and La Rue Moore and Mrs. Margaretta F. Nielsen, who gave short sketches of the lives of their grandfathers, early tradesmen of this community. Mrs. Reva Smoot furnished a vocal solo, accompanied by Mrs. Alene C. Simmons, and a double trio from the Provo high school rendered selrctions. The history of John Giles. Sr., was given by a granddaughter, Mrs. Beulah Hen-richsen Hen-richsen and a reading was furnish-pd furnish-pd by Mis Mildred Johnson. Remarks Re-marks were made by Mrs. Rose Ffn-rrr, county D. U. P. recorder. A delicious tray luncheon was seivrd to 42 women by the host-essw: host-essw: Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. Beulah Heruvichsen, Mrs. Nelli Olsen and Mrs. Nora Johnson. D. U. P. Camp No. 7 A .splendid session of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 7. was held at the home of Mrs. May Jacobsen in Lake View Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Mrs. Eliza Startin, Mrs. Melinda Jorgensen and Mrs. Zina Scott were the assisting hostesses. The following interesting program pro-gram was furnished: Two readings, Mrs. Kate B. Brown; history of the life of John Clark, Mrs. Florence Clark; remarks, Mrs. Josephine Jones of the county camp. Mrs. Martha Jones of the county camp was also present. Twenty-two members and seven visitors wre in attendance. A tasty luncL' m was served. TO ORGANIZE CLUB The Utah County Republican club will meet at 7:30 p. m. in the city court room Monday eveninj- to organize a Provo chapter of the club, it is announced by Maurice Jones, president of the organiza- -4 1 PARIS HAILS VELVET AS KING OF FABRICS FOR THE SEASON'S MODE The dress and jacket ensemble in ribbed velvet, shown at left, was created by Francis and shows an interesting top treatment carried out in heavy wool lace. The velvet is brown, the lace is pale yellow, the hat brim yellow and red. Center is a wine-red chiffon velvet evening gown by Chantal. The scarf that covers the shoulders and is attached at the side of the decollete can be removed to make a more formal costume. Heim designed the practical but smart afternoon frock pictured at right. Of dark green velvet, in the popular striped effect, it is suit able for all-day wear with a coat. 0- D. U. P. Camp No. 1 Mrs. Rodney Snow was hostess to members of Camp No. 1, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Snow stressed the necessity of the members completing their pioneer histories, and Mrs. Alice Wright gave a talk on parliamentary parliament-ary rules. Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, county officer, gave instructions regarding re-garding ihe work for the coming year and urged all to become regu SMART & Swf y r lar members by filing their histor- ; Heber C. Snell and mis. Adella Wa-ies Wa-ies with the county camp. She also J terlyn were welcomed into the outlined the program for the en- j camp as new members. Tasty re-suing re-suing year. freshments were served to 30 mem-Mrs. mem-Mrs. Josephine T. Snow gave the bers. hkinrv of hfr 1-. :inH vnral solo ! Assisting Mrs. Snow were Mrs. were rendered by Mrs. Heber C Snell. Mrs. Rachael Smart gave the history of her grandmother, Mrs. , Lvdia Pilch Trower Black-; burn. A talk on tne "Early Trades ; of the Pioneers", was given by Mrs Martha Keeler. Mrs. Sarah LeaMaster, Mis MORE STYLE! -MORE VALUE I0RE THAN Regular $17.50 TWEEDS L - POLOS Red - Tan Green - Blue CMldhr ee9 s NEW STYLES - LARGE VARIETY OF COLORS: Red, Blye, TAMS TO MATCH Sizes 4 to 6 - All Wool , New Warm Fabrics S f0 . t- j ly J Elva Houtz, Mrs. Josephine Snow and Mrs. Ella Edwards. Scotland is given credit for the invention of knitting. Out of every 800 lobsters hatched, hatch-ed, only one reaches maturity. Zk (3 SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY! WEAR! ! EVER! Coats Come and Green, Tan Get Me! 42 J 3 Vikings Hold Banquet "Ye Knights of the Round Table" was the theme of the first get-together even; of t'ae wtnter season for the Vikings of the B. Y. U., held at the Ig.oo Wednesday evening. William Martin introduced Kel-sey Kel-sey Hill, president, who presented the rules of t-:e evening and introduced in-troduced the toastmaster, Mark Eggertsen. Toasts were given as follows: "Ye Knights of Old." by Vern Scott and "Ye Youthful Knights," by Ivan Willey. Jack Brown furnished harp music during dur-ing the evening. Various contests were featured and prizes given. The banquet was climaxed by t'.ie Vikings and guests singing the school pep song. William Martin, Vern Scott, Jack Brown and Waldo Hodson comprised com-prised the arrangements commit tee. A. L. Reynolds Club Women At Meeting Members of th" first study group of the Alice Louise Reynolds club met at the home of Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth Monday evening. Mrs. Lottie Hayes gave the "Biography of Theodore Roosevelt" by Thayer. Business matters were discussed. Fifteen members were in attendance. A name for the group is to be selected in the near . future. It is announced that several groups are being formed, each to choose its own name. Clarence Pince, 16, of Atlanta, walked about with a broken neck for lour weeks without knowing it. Our Latest Popular Hits Now 25c and 30c The MUSIC BOX 104 No. Univ. Ave. Standard Music Supplies Instruments U I - V Ct. mm. " m i 1 II ( I f Z 0$ vf- ' t x. h I & A. - j I &, V I t f 'vf ! I . -cp D. U. P. Camp No. 2 Camp No. 2, Daughters of Utah j A sketch of the life of Mrs. Lydia Pioneers, were entertained at the j Ann Young Billings, . a charter home of Mrs. Clara N. Giles Thurs- j member of the D. U. P. organiza-day organiza-day afternoon, with Mrs. Laura Y. tion and a sister of Laura Young Foote assisting. j Foot was given by Mrs. Foote. Captain Mary B. Ward conduct-' Dainty refreshments in a clever ed the meeting uwr gave repoits of Halowe'en scheme were served by Tne state convention held in Salt j the Misses Edna Giles and Eveline Lake City and of the Utah county i Baird to 30 members and the fol- convention held in Provo early in October. A short talk on "Parliamentary "Par-liamentary Law" was given by Mrs. Fannie Hedquist as instructed by the state parliamentai ian, Mrs. Mary J. Finley. Two vocal solos were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Ramsbotham. accompanied ac-companied by Miss Marguerite Jep-person. Jep-person. Mrs. Sadie Fletcher Jones read the histories of her grandparents, grandpar-ents, Esther B. Wright Fletcher and Francis Fletcher, pioneers of 1851. Mrs. Lacy Farnsworth Thompson Thomp-son of the central camp gave a short talk on the importance of collecting hostories of the pioneers and of having them read in the DUT mee how hind the O Now you needn't dread putting your hands into dishwater three times a day. There's a new soap that does the work in double-quick time and still is kind to hands! It's kind to hands and dainty things, yet it does more work because it makes 50 more suds richer, longer-lasting suds that cut grease like lightning, Booh clothes clean. Leaves no scum, softens water, never balls up. Procter & Gamble . a. . pat. YES! EVERY FASHION-FAVORED FASHION-FAVORED STYLE! ATTRACTIVELY TRIMMED WITH WOLF - SKUNK BROWN FOX RED FOX Carefully tailored of Rough Crepes, Fine Suedes and Pin-point Suedes-Silk Suedes-Silk lined and warmly interlined. o Regular $16.50 - W J camps, and urged the camp to keep a scrap- book. lowing guests: Mrs. J. A. Buttle, Mrs. Nellie Robinson, Mrs. Harriet Sterling and Mrs. Bertha Weight. The country's first regular postage post-age stamps were placed on letter3 in 3847. VICKS COUGH DROP . . . All you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredients of gg V VapoRub Wes9 Madam! quick lVeu Oxydol iu! that MADS BT THK MAKERS OF IVOKY SOAF . -: . 73 68 WEST ,1 CENTER ST. ! Provo, Utah: i f3 7 v; - VI I i ' ' i 1 CI 4 11 H i; r 41 i r |