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Show PROVQV(U JAffl-JE JANUARY 3 0, 7; 19 3 3- Ethel D. Ra m beau, Editor , Phone 494495 Club News and Leading n7 Women s Features .,j,,...r, .. .JiylJjij1XlJ ..:.1 : , , . , : .i i '--&'JL. - --, . " 1 ' : ''-'V . ' r 1 B, Y. U . Women Tender Smart Social Affair; Wedding,rIheme Lovely Gi f ts Received At Shower "Weddings" proved1 a delightful theme ;for IHe ?AftM banquet of the B. Y. U. Women and their partners, held at Hotel Roberts Saturday evening. The ideavvas cleverly . worked-otit in-every -detail of-the-evening's entertainment, the decorations, toasts, and program, pro-gram, etc To add to theirTt of the occasion, the guests were attired in their wedding clothes, the women completing complet-ing their costumes by wearing their veils and wreaths, and the men appearing in Prince Alberts, cutaways, white vests and ties and old-fashioned collars The guests assembled upstairs and as the B. Y. U. band played Mendelssohn's wedding march, the couples marched down the stairway and into the dining room. From a distance, dist-ance, they heard the selection, "O Promise Me," sung by Miss Marearet Summerhays. Mrs. Ida Smoot Dusenberry, chairman on arrangements, vvas attired in the beautiful cream taffeta taf-feta wedding gown belong to Amelia Am-elia Young, wife of Brignam Young, and a tiny hat of 40 years ago, once worn by the late Mrs. Reed Smoot. Prof. H. R. Merrill acted as toast-master, toast-master, in the absence of Prof. A. C. Lund of Salt Lake City, who was unable to reach Provo due to the inclement weather. Mrs. Dusenberry introduced tbe trastmaster. The following toasts were given: "Keeping Monotony at Bay," Mrs. Ella Brown; "TJnster-ilized "TJnster-ilized Language," Mrs. Carlton Culmsee "What Every Woman OugHt to Know," John E. Hyes; "Sentiment in Cold Storage," Prof. Karl Young; "Captains Without Mates," Miss Hermese Petersot; "Solo, Duet and Chorus Work of Married Life," Dean Gerrit de Jong; "Lyrics of Married Life," Prof. T. Earl Pardoe. The banquet tabjesjarere artistically artisti-cally arranged with pink snap dragons and pink candles in pink crystal holders. liniature brides and grooms stood on the tables and pink roses entwined the colon-ades colon-ades and were tastefully arranged around the room. Patms and ferns were also employed.. A novel feature of the early part of the banquet, were the six th'ree-year-old tots attired as cupids, who stood on the tables. A special lighting1 effect accentuated trne beauty of the scene. Following the banquet, a number of old-time photos of the members of the party were shown on a screen, a television idea being tea- Mrs. William O. Nelson entertained enter-tained at an enjoyable miscellaneous miscellane-ous shower at her home in honor of her granddaughter, Miss Ada Johnsor, a bride of this evening. Games were played, prizes being won by Miss Erma Johnson, Mrs. Helen Tolman and Mrs. Nettie Cluff. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Leo R. Freshwater, Mrs. Leola F. Crrtis of Salt Lake, Mrs. Henry Riduig JMrs. Stella Woods, Mrs. William Johnson, Mrs. Arthur Johnson, Mrs. Clara Slater, Miss Dorothy Carter, Miss Polly Carter, Miss Dorothy Johnson, Mrs. Maude Peterson, Mrs. Helen Tolman, Mrs. Lionel Johnson, Mrs. Jennie Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Emma JJeatham, Mrs. Ann Jones, Mrs. Ottis Frazier, Mrs. Anna Har'dirtg, Mrs. Ada Nelson, Mrs. Lucile Gammon, Mrs. Eva Baker, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Woods, Mrs. Erma Johnson, Mrs. Matilda Water, Mrs. ' S. S. Peay, Mrs. Alonzo Davis, Mrs. J. S. Russell, Mrs. Hester Johnson, Mrs. Stella Mooney, Mrs. Lyman Rob-bins, Rob-bins, Mrs. Harold Buckley, Mrs. Byron Denhalter, Mrs. Raymond Clark, Mrs. Nettie Ivie, Mrs. Hilda Thompson, Mrs. George Beer, Mrs. W. B. Thompson, Mrs. Thelma Vincent, Vin-cent, Mrs. Mattie Kirkwood, Mrs. Louise McQuivey, Mrs. Vera John- tured over radio station PAST, son. In connection with the television pictures, vocal music was furnished furn-ished over the radio by Miss Summerhays Sum-merhays and Dr. T, L. Martin with Mrs. Ruth P. Richin at ttie piano. Prof. George Hansen operated the station. Prof. H. R. Merrill was the announcer, and Dr. Lowry Net-son Net-son made the opening announcement announce-ment in which he introduced television. tele-vision. The well arranged and delightful affair was attended by 135 guests. The committee on arrangements included: Mrs. Dusenberry, crair-man; crair-man; Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Mrs. Stella P. Rich, Miss Jennie Campbell, Camp-bell, Miss Hazel Clyde, Mrs. Gerrit de Jong, Mrs. J. C. Swenson, Miss Edna Snow, Miss Etta Scbrurjand Mrs. Milton Holdaway. (QNGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. Leland - Nielsen tf Falrview, have-a son, born Saturday Satur-day night at the Crane Maternity home. Mother and bafiy are doing fine. Mr. and Ms. Ross Nielsen of Pleasant Grove, are the proud parents par-ents of a fine baby girl, born Sat-day Sat-day morning at their home. Mother and ; babe are getting along splendidly. splen-didly. Mrs. .Nielsen was formerly Daisy Newman. Attended Federation Meeting In Salt Lake Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart was in Salt Lake City, Saturday, attending a board of directors' meeting of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, held , at the Hotel Utah. The annual convention of the federation will be held during the last, week in April at Logan, it was decided Saturdays One hundred members attended the board meet ing! in the morning and the directors direct-ors r meeting in the afternoon.. Mrs. Newton Vernon of Logan, presi-dent, presi-dent, presided. Many lovely gifts Were presented to the honor guest. Young Couple To Be Wed Tonight HERE'S NOAH'S? ARK QUILT BLOCK - NO. 4 r-- : 5 Nautilus Girls Hold Annual Formal Club Calendar Newlyweds Are Honored By Relatives mm Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Johnson of Provo, wish to announce the en gagement of their daughter, Ada, to Robert Marsh, son of Mrs. Ly man Robbins, also of this city. The young couple will be wed this evening at the home- of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Buckley, brother- in-law and sister of Mr. Marsh. 5S Retiring Primary Officers Honored Retiring officers of the Fourth ward-' Primary Avere tendered an enjoyable social affair Friday eve ning at the home -of Mrs. Joseph Jackson, by the present officers, Mrs. Clark Newell, president; Mrs J ackson , an Mrs. Robey Coleman The honor guests included: Mrs. Nellie Biddulph, vMiss Florence Mrs. J. A. Owens, also Miss Ina Buckley, Mrs. Patti Kerby, Mrs. J A. Owens, also Miss Ina Hunter, a bnde-elect. Mrs. Rae Reese led in a number of clever games and prizes were awarded. A delicious luncheon was served. The president presented beautiful gifts to the honor guests and responses were made. In attendance were: Mrs. Mabel Boley, Mrs. Melvina Jeffs, Mrs Cecil Taylor, Mrs. Rae Reese, Mrs, ,Anna E. Taylor, Mrs. Loviha John son, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, Mrs. Veda McKay, Mrs. Olva Brimhali, Mrs. Jean Josephson, Mrs Clara Taylor, Mrs. Rose Kartchner, Mrs, Lorene Lee, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrsi Marie Bennett, Mrs. Addie Payne, Mrs. Lorella Boyden, " Mrs, Dora Hunter, Mrs. Vera' Thurber, Miss Editha Boot, Miss Nknleve Owens and Miss Nellie Cameron.. ; ; m Crushed oyster shells are being used in some parts of the country to make highways r 495 No. 4 The Donkey Here is the fourth block of the Nbak's Ark quilt. It pictures the donkey, close cousin of the familiar famil-iar western burro. The donkey's color is a sort of grayish brown you may use either color for tlfat matter. The hair along the top of his neck can be black; so may his ears and eye and hooves. And you can give him. a spot of white on his nose, if you like. In the completed quilt there will ibe 25 blocks, each depicting an animal, ani-mal, and a quitting pattern, in this series. The quilting pattern, which is a picture of the .ark, will be printed after thJO 25th quilt block. All 25 patterns and the quilting pattern are necessary to make a complete quilt: Save them all. The instructions for making this quilt are very simple. Clip this pattern from the paper and then transfer it to a piece of material! by means of carbon paper. The block of material must be nine square inches. Any color clofh may be used, but white, cream or tan is especially- effective. Any other light material, however, may be used. ... The quilt block sh'ould then be worked with outline stitch.. Be certain that each block is nine . square inches. Center the pattern cn the brock before transferring trans-ferring it. The quilting blocks This makes a completed quilt 81 must also be nine inches square, inches long and 63 inches wide. The next quilt block will be the coyote. Surprised By Friends A group of friends delightfully surprised Mrs. Elmq ,Cheever at her home Sundjay eWning, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday . anniversary anni-versary , , t Three1 tables of' bridge were played, George Meecham and Mrs. Charles Wilde receiving the high score prizes and the consolation favors . going to Mrs. Oran Grone-man Grone-man and Leor Hedquit. A delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the following: , Mr. and Mrs. George Meecham, Mr. and Mrs.. Oran Qroneman, Mr. and Mrs. George Adams, Mr. and Mrs. Leori Hedquist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde and Mr", and Mrs. Oscar Carlson. ' Dinner Guests Mrs., E. S. Goddard had as her dinner guests Sunday at her home, Mr. , and s Mrs. Curlejr Brown and family and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Goddard pf Provd, Harold Martin and Gordon Huber of Salt Lake ,City, and Mr. 'and Mrs. Jarvis Ayde- lotte of American Fork. What SH E TOID WORNOUT HUSBAND ; .CHE could have reproached him f ' for Ms fi nf fntf hia "all in" complaints. But wisely she aavryin Ins fremifent 'folds, bis "feggerout.,ron edge" condi- tion the very trouble she herself had "whippW. Constipation! The ?y'f (Nature's Rem- i x 1 It f 3 ' vised; he f eft like - fl s himulf strain- k. ' v J keenly alert, peppy, cheerful. Mv il NR the safe, dependable, all- t , y ijve -worKS eentiv. tnor. oeehly. naturallv.lt atim. J r-r dilate ath eliminative fV 05k tract tocomptete.regular I Vv t f imctionhjff .-Non-habit : ' m Police registration figures stiow cars are being stolen in Chicago that neatly -'three times as many as there are new cars sold. A smart, sodial .function of Saturday Sat-urday evening, was the annual invitational in-vitational formal dance of the Nautilus social unit of the B. Y. U., held at Memorial hall in Spring-vtlle. Spring-vtlle. :i V One hundred couples, including the . active and alumnae members und guests and tneir partners, were in attendance at the delightful event. Ken Strihgham's orchestra t Was engaged for the evening. i The unit colors, gold and blue, were featured in the decorations for the reception hall. Tasty refreshments, re-freshments, corresponding to the color scheme, were served from a gold table, which held blue candles can-dles in gold holders. In the receiving line were Miss Edith Young, Chauncy Harris, Miss Phyllis Robinson, chairman on arrangements,, and Jack Brown. Visitor From Coast Honored A well appointed dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Speckart Sunday evening at their home, complimentary to Miss Erma Smoot of Hollywood, Cal., who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Electa Dixon. Covers were laid for Miss Smoot and Mrs. Dixon, the Misses Maur-ine, Maur-ine, Helen and Gladys Dixon, Mrs. Elizabeth Clarkson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank R. Speckart, Mr. and Mrs. T. Hettig, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Richmond, Rich-mond, the Misses Orlene and Mary Joe Speckart and the host and hostess. SELF CULTURE Members of the Self Culture club will be the guests of Mrs. Joseph Shaw Wednesday afternoon at her home. The affair is to be open session. It. N. OF A. Mrs. Sylvia Gale will entertain members of the R. N. of A. Kensington Kens-ington club at her home in Spanish J Folk Tuesday afternoon. COUNCIL SECTION The literary section of the Provo Women's council will meet Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. E. Maw. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe will review- the "Doll's House," by Ibsen. LAMBDA TAU Members of the lambda Tun club will meet this evening at the home of Miss Dorothy Jones. UTAH SOROSIS An open session of the Utah Mr. and Mrs. Bert Anderson (Louise Russell) whawere recently recent-ly wed, were pleasantly surprised Saturday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Russell. Mrs. Albeit Selck and Mrs. John L. Russell arranged the delightful affair, Which was attended by 22 guest;. Gam?s, social chat and a de-" licious luncheon were enjoyed. The honor guests were presented , witU a handsome chest of silverware. Old-Time Dance f ' Planned Wednesday Plans for an old time sage brusfcf dance, to be held in the Grand View ward amusement hall Wed nesday evening, were made at a Sorosis club will be held Wednes- meeting of the Grand View w'arct day at 3:30 o'clock at the home of Sunday school officers and teacrP Mis. R. Garn Clark. Butterfly Club ' Violete Zobell, Ida Wheeler, Lor-etta Lor-etta Robury and Myrle Olsen observed ob-served the formingof the Butterfly Butter-fly club Friday evening, with a candy pull at the home ot Miss Zobell. MARRIAGE LICENSE ISSUED Martin H. Graliam, manager of the M. H. Graham Printing company com-pany of Provo, and Olive B. Mill-burn Mill-burn of Salt Lake City, were issued is-sued a marriage license in Salt Lake City, Saturday. er.s recently held at the home' of Dee Brown. The Sunday school, under the" direction di-rection of the superintendent, Deo Brdwn, will sponsor the affair. Costumes appropriate to the days of '49 are to be worn, and special decorations and music will be aT ranged. The public is invited. At the close of the meeting, de licious refreshments were served, to the following: Mr. and Mrs". Roy Raylor, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Heber DJay, - Mrs.-Pearl Mrs.-Pearl Buckley, Dee Brown, Deari Nuttall, Ruth N. Riding, Nelda Carter, John Tanner and Margaret Tanner. v -4 - 'l.-t..-;-:;. . 10mE:5 i . "" I 1 I ". -- - -J- t Si 'A in tiMjr start img tries, tne magician seemingly pusnes a nugc threaded needle through the body of an assistant, pulling the riee3Te out the other side, followed by the thread. EXPLANATION s Under the clothes of the victim is a pipe, extendmg around one side of his body from front to back. The needle, which is flexible, is inserted in the front end of the pipe, is carried around the body and emerges from the pipe in back. This operation is performed per-formed so quickly that the audience does not notice that the needle and thread are momentarily shortened during the act. Source : "Magic Stage Illusions and Scientific Diversions " by A Ibert A. Hopkins . . . Munn & Co. t's fun to be footed . . . it's more fun to KNOW We like trices... but we prefer to keep them out of business. Here's one that's interesting... The illusion that by some obscure magic certain cer-tain cigarettes are "cooler" than others, the expUnationi Goolness is determined deter-mined by the speed of burning. Fresh cigarettes burn slowly. They're cool. Parched, dry cigarettes burn fast. They're hot. Camels are. carefully wrapped in moisture-proof cellophane... in the fa- M i.4 Ctyrltfat, 1333, B. 3. JtetnolcU.Tobacco Compuny t KEPT FRESH Jt IN THE WELDED Y ' SfeV ? HUMIDOR PACK S' ' mous, air-tight Humidor Pack. Camels are cool because they're fresh. A cigarette blended from choice non-irritating non-irritating tobaccos also gives a cooler effect than one that is harsh and acrid. The finer the tobacco the less irritating ft is, and therefore the "cooler." It fs a fact, well known by leaf tobacco experts, that Camels are made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE tobaccos than any other popular brand. This is why Camels are cboFand mild, non-irritating full of flavor. This is why Camels have given more pleasure to more people than any other cigarette ever made. It's the tobacco thatcourfts. Keep the famous welded Humidor Pack on your Camels It. assures you a fresh, cool smoke. MOT 1CKS TRIAL SIZE .only 10 aUdruggitts Vfor HALITOSIS KOCTH-WASH aRCL lorminff. Try a box. 25c attri 7t Hti' TOMS" 'SeSSSSSSKj MATCH! ESa L E f I D T my' Mr A-.. ... V...-V. '!.-i.,,.Jr , |