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Show PRO VP (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13, 193 6 PAGE THREE D Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News 0 Missionary Is Hon ored At Farewell A delightful party was given by the Scandinavian association Saturday Sat-urday evening, for George W. Norman, who is leaving soon for a mission in Norway, the affair being he'd at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Norman. Karl Knudsen had the following splendid program in charge: vocal vo-cal solo, Mrs. Tenie Pederson; readings, Mrs. Axel Andreason and Elaine Nielsen; vocal duet Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Lassen: toa-st ,-To the Missionary," C. V. Hansen: Han-sen: vocal and guitar music, Enoch Clark; short talks on missionary mis-sionary experiences, Ephraim El-lestsen. El-lestsen. Axel Andreasen, S. P. Eggertsen and William D. Norman. Nor-man. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to 73 guests by the committee: commit-tee: Mrs. A. C. Anderson, Mrs. Andrew Nelsen, Mrs. Karl Knudsen Knud-sen and Mrs. P. K. XieLsen, assisted as-sisted by Ronnie Pederson and Melba Anderson. if. if. if. Family Home to H onor Mother Mrs. E. S. Hinckley was honored hon-ored by her family at a delightful dinner party at her home Sunday Sun-day afternoon, the occasion being ht-r birthday anniversary. Also, the affair was for her eldest eld-est grandson, Hubert H. Hinckley. Jr., of Ogden. who also celebrated his birthday anniversary Sunday. Lov lv flowers were used to decorate the dining table around which were seated the fallowing: Mrs. Hinikley. Mr anil Mrs. Harold Har-old Walton and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence iMirrant and family, Mr. and Mr.-. E. C. Hinckley and family. Mr. and Mrs. George M Hinrkley and .im of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Hinckley. Sr., and family. Robtrt. Jr.. Elizabeth. John and Paul Hinckley of Ogden. V" Mrs. Lenn Creer Hostess To Club Mrs. Lenn Creer was hostess to members of the Saturday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at her home Saturday. Mrs. ( A Larsen winning win-ning the high score prize and Mrs. Bud Nilsson the second favor A tasty n past followed the can! game, the tables being decorated dec-orated with dainty b-.uqucts of sweet peas Present were: Mrs. C A. Ear-sen, Ear-sen, Mr;.-. Jean Ho-ver. Mrs Hugh Jollev. Mr.-. Bud Nilsson. Mrs. Albert Hickman. Mr.- Whit Hoover. Mr-.- Bob Bullock and Mrs. den Simmons. Club Tendered Bridge- Dinner Mr. and Mrs L. L Baker gave a bridge-dinner at their home in Springville, Saturday for members mem-bers of the Saturday Night club. Mr and Mrs d W. P'riehl and Mr and Mrs Erie Borman of SpringviHe. and Mr. and Mrs. Max Roberts "f Prov. were guest-, av.d the following members mem-bers were present: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Ierihalter. Mr. and Mrs. John Lumiih!. Mr. arid Mrs. J. N. Crawford. Mi' .and Mrs. Lync R-bert- and Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock Mrs. !enha:vr and Mr. Baker won the :h -core favors wHe hail (Confidence in Your JFirm9? ---(I wrote a Mian wc served recently. W like to think that this reflects the opinion of all the residents of this vicinity. vicin-ity. Since the establishment of this firm, our every act has had but one end in view to deserve the confidence of I'rovo families. We have always kept our prices as, low as possible . . . we have selected our staff with the greatest care . . and to all who desire it. we gladly give full information reardin funeral costs and procedure. Today we serve hundreds of families in this vicinity, and our constant effort is to continue meriting this confidenee. 11 V MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER TELEPHONE 378 Club Calendar UTAH SOROSIS The Utah Sorosis club will be hostess to the Beta Sorosis club members Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. N. Ellert-sen. Ellert-sen. SOCIAL AKT Members of the Social Art club will meet Wednesday evening even-ing at the home of Mrs. Leo J. Knight. LADIES' LITERARY The Ladies Literary club will meet Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Clarence Boyle. ! O. E. S. Members of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will meet Tuesday at ! p .in. in the Masonic temple. ff- if- ff D. U. P. Camp Holds Session Camp Bonneville. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held . its meeting at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Miner, with Mrs. Emma Egilson and Mrs. Sarah Carter as assist- I mg hostesses. , O minunity singing was m charge of Mr s. Sarah Rarn.-t y A . vocal duet was rendered by Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Egilson. and the lesson on "Utah and Statehood" State-hood" was given by Mrs. Kathryn Firth. A male quartet from the i Provo high school, comprising Jack Smith, Ray Pratt, den Turner and Byron M-adsen sang : two numbers .and readings were given by Marilyn Duke and Ber-nice Ber-nice Chaffin. Histories of Moroni Miner, who lived to be 100 years of ae. and Mrs. Sarah .bfvi.s . Banks were given by Mrs. Elizabeth Eliza-beth Miner. Delicious refreshments Were served to 20 members. 3f r iKarl Bandleys Hosts At Dinner A well arranged dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bandley Saturday evening at their , hom .for a group of old employes of the Farmers and Merchants 1 bank . Card- were placed for: Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon. Mr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold , Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Danger -field, Miss Bora Dunn, LeRoy J. Ol-en and Mrs. John D Dixon. The table was prettily decorated decorat-ed with snapdragons. After dinner-, progressive rook was played Mr. and Mrs. OLcn winning the favors. Miss Dunn gave interesting interest-ing details of her recent trip to the Hawaiian islands. H Legion Women Plan Installation i The official installation of the American Legion auxiliary will be held Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Armory, j All new members who have not I been officially installed will participate par-ticipate in the ceremonies, which .are in charge of this years officer.- Mrs. Zina Dunfoid. vice pre.-id'-nt. is general chiirman, and Mrs Josephine Taylor of 1 Spani.sh Fork will be the officiating officiat-ing officer at the ceremonies. ! At the conclusion .the old officer's of-ficer's will act as hostesses to all members at a social. Mrs. Edna Mae Hedouist has the luncheon in charge and a fine program has been planned iV ST ! J j aYvcL RjouajXo TvtaJcaJ 8717 t ( A Aii'I,K sb t ves. r-ri y ( ut from collar to cuff, and ample pocket.' A a e !- ,iluies ot this i-nio. k that ;i re- sure to be appreciated. II Akik buttons oi lios aieThoxn for the closing, an especially smart fippeuiam e will be a hieved. .Make of printed linen or cotton fabrics. fab-rics. Patterns are sized 1 ' to "i and 'AO to 42. Size. 14 requires 'J 1-2 yards of ::." or :'.!t-ineli fabric, plus 2-?, yards contrasting. To senile a I'ATTHItN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is 'ready. It's 15 cents when purchased reparately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above, send, in just an add" ional I ! cents with the coupon. j ! TODAY'S PATTERN HI' R E A 1. 1 1 -1 :: Sterling Place. p,rooklyn. N. Y. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State Name of this newspaper' Aaaress your envelope to Julia 9oyi, Provo Herald Fashion 103 Prk Avenue New York, N. Y. MUTUAL MESSAGES- M. I. A. meetings will be held Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock in the various L. D. S. ward halls. FOI'KTH WARD During- the preliminary period. Elton Sumnt r will give two whistling solos. Regular class-work class-work will be held in all departments depart-ments After Mutual, the "M" Men and Gleaners will sponsor a dance in the ward amusement hall. FIFTH WAKI) The I'rovo high school male quartet will remit r two musical numbers :a reading will be given by Margy Spalding, and Nell West will lead in the M. I A. slogan The principal speaker for the On Sale JANUARY 18 and 19 Return Limit April 15 Males your plans to travel on this Midwinter Excursion, and ride straight to Springtime. You'll enjoy air-conditioned comfort . . . safety, speed, courteous service every mile of the way. Union Pacific offers truly luxurious transportation transporta-tion at remarkably low cost. Fares quoted are good in standard Pullman cars, the last word in travel comfort. Liberal stopover privileges. Visit Boulder Dam enroute. From novo to Los Angeles and $A30 return, direct via Union Pacific Same Fare to San Francisco and Return Circuit Trip One Way Via Las egas and One Francisco $6 Additional Also Other Low Kound Trip Fares In Effect Daily For Further Particulars Consult C. H. Funk, Depot Ticket Agent provo. Utah Phone 312 adult department will be Antone Romrc v. ! SIXTH WARD ! During the preliminary period a trumpet duet win Te rurnLshed; ! Leola Green will give a reading, and the Cougar quartet will sing. ; In the senior class. Dr. H. M. Woodward will speak on "World Peace" and the Gleaners and "M" Men will meet conjointly. After j Mutual, there will be a dance and . free candy shower, with the Con-I Con-I tinentals furnishing the music. ' There is to be a small admission , f l" I Even when made of frozen salt ' water, icebergs contain little salt. I The salt separates from the water -;is jl freezes. Way Via San II I A i lg Doctor Speaks To "Y" Women "So far as contagious diseases are concerned, we shall soon see them completely abolished, probably prob-ably in our life-time, though the infectious diseases will be more difficult to control," declared Dr. L. L. Daines, dean of the University Univers-ity of Utah school of medicine, in an address before the Brigham Young- University Women's organization or-ganization Saturday afternoon in the faculty room at B. Y. U. He traced the progress of medicine medi-cine since 1900 .describing briefly brief-ly the contributions made by the Nobel prize winners in medical research. While in many cases the work of such men was built upon the findings of earlier scientists, scien-tists, he declared, the Nobel prize awards are an index to modern developments in medicine. "By these accomplishments in research the major epidemic diseases dis-eases have been brought under control and have practically disappeared, dis-appeared, at least in the United States, 'said Dr. Daines. Miss Carma Ballif, assistant in the treasurer's office, was introduced intro-duced as the new secretary of the organization to replace Miss Edna Snow, instructor in science, who recently left to study at Columbia university. The organization voted to adopt as their project this year the purchase of equipment for a scientific laboratory in the elementary ele-mentary training school. Miss Hermese Peterson, Miss Gladys Kotter, Mrs. William J. Snow, and Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson were named as the project committee. Music for the afternoon was furnished by a girls' chorus from the B. Y .U. secondary training school, under the direction of Professor William F Hanson. trinr CMavton underwent an operation for' appendicitis at the Clark clinic Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Olsen have , returned from an enjoyable two ' weeks' vacation in Pasadena, J-os Angeles and Torrance. Cal. The return trip was made via San Francisco, where they visited their son. Harvard Olsen ana iamny. Mr. Olsen, local florist, was pari ticularly interested in the Tour- j nament of Roses at fasaaena iNew Year's day, and upon inquiry, learned that one particular float was constructed at a cost of $20,-000. $20,-000. Of this sum, $9,000 had been snpnt in hot house roses, the greater number of which were grown and shipped out of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Arvid Reese of Salt Lake City, is spending a few days here with friends. She is at the home of her sister. Mrs. Ada Mellor. Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson have returned from Salt Lake City, where they have been spending spend-ing the holidays with their children chil-dren and grandchildren. H" GLOVE PROTECTORS Rain gloves are fashion's latest and most practical contribution to a smart girl's wardrobe. Of waterproof, wa-terproof, oiled silk, these transparent trans-parent slip-ons can be carried in pocket or purse and the minute it starts to sprinkle, put on over your regular gloves to protect them even more satisfactorily than an umbrella protests your hat. They come in small, medium and large sizes and in all colors to match raincoats. FLArPER Fanny Says: beg. u. s pat. orr. eift of flowers' has .caused many a budding romance to bloom. Permanent Waving and all other phases of BEAUTY WORK Done at MILADY BKAITTY SKRVICE City Briefs . 1 Relief Society Programs The work and business committees com-mittees will have charge of the programs in the Relief society meetings, to be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the various ward halls. FIRST WARD Sewing will commence at 10 a. m., and a full attendance is urged. urg-ed. At the 2:30 o'clock session, Miss Kate Peters of the Utah Power and Light company, will give a demonstration on "Home Lighting." There will be a nursery nurs-ery for the children. THIRD WARD A fine program has been planned plan-ned and a large crowd is anticipated. antici-pated. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman will give a talk on "Lighting the Home" and Mrs. Adria K. Porter will give the lesson on "Home-making "Home-making and Menu Building." Correlative Cor-relative music will be furnished, consisting of two numbers by a string trio, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Evelyn McAffee and Mrs. Rose Kartchner. Refreshments will be served. There will be a woman to care for the children. MANAVU WARD Mrs. Angie Johnson will be in charge. Mrs. Ethel Butt will give a talk oil "Consumers Problems." Excellent music has been prepared prepar-ed to correlate with the lesson. BONNEVILLE WARD The lesson will be given by Mrs. Bessie Reese and Mrs. Pearl Pickett. A fine program has een planned. PIONEER WARD The visiting teachers will give their reports, following which there will be a quilt demonstration demon-stration by Mrs. Bessie Gourley. Mrs. Sue Bullock will give a talk and special music has been arranged. ar-ranged. LAKE VIEW WARD The meeting starts at 2 o'clock, and there is a special message for every woman in the ward. Mrs. Melvina Jorgensen will be in charge. Miss Lor a Dunn, who has just returned from a trip to the Hawaiian islands, will be the speaker of the afternoon. VINEYARD WARD Miss Lucile Skinner will give the lesson on "Proper Lighting of the Home." A fine musical program pro-gram has been planned. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Allen have a son, born at the Crane Maternity Matern-ity home Sunday morning. Mrs. Allen was formerly Helen Parsons. Par-sons. Mr. and Mrs. John J. Barker wish to announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday morning at the Crane Maternity home. Mrs. Barker Bark-er is the former Mildred Morgan. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Clark are the proud parents of a daughter, daugh-ter, born Jan. 9 at the home in Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Clark was Helen Brown before her marriage. mar-riage. Mr. and Mrs. Vance M. West of Pleasant Grove, wish to announce the safe arrival of a son, Saturday evening at the Crane hospital. Mrs. West was formerly Avis Fugal. Mr. and Mrs-. B. L. Dennison of Orem, have a daughter, born Sunday Sun-day at the Crane hospital. Mrs. Dennison is the former Inez Dixon. ff. if. if. DECORATING COLD DRINKS Cookies and candies shrink when they stand so if you're sending send-ing gift packages, be sure to put in plenty of waxed paper. Get the PROVO Habit It Pays finnnrTWin 10 TODAY 20 i HIS STOLEN LOVE proved to b hit alvtion..l AN AMAZING TRIANGLE.... thrillinjly told.. I unose ten LYON HeWTWELVETREES Ked La ROCQUE Laurel & Hardy Comedy Color Novelty - News COMING WED. THUR. A Scream-line Comedy "ITS A SMALL WORLD" with Spencer Tracy - Wendy Barrle Congratulations At The Provo w I'H Helen Twelvetrees as she appears ap-pears in the two-fisted romantic triangle "Frisco Waterfront," with Ben Lyon, and Rod La Roque. Bitter warfare on the city's docks r.s a man battles to regain his rights. Added features feat-ures on today's program are, a Laurel and Hardy comedy, a Color Traveltalk and Metrotone News. Coming Wednesdy and Thursday, the scream-line comedy romance, "It's A Small World," with Spencer Spen-cer Tracy and Wendy Barrie. Christian Science Church "Sacrament" was the subject of the sermon read in First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Provo on Sunday, January 12. The Golden Text: "In the world ye shall have tribulation: but he of good cheer; I have overcome the world," was from John 16:33. The lesson-sermon also included includ-ed the Bible passage: "Wherefore whosoever shall eat this bread, and drink this cup of the Lord, unworthily, un-worthily, shall be guilty of the body and blood of the Lord. But let a man examine himself, and so let him eat of the bread, and drink of that cup" I Cor. 11:27, 28); and the following correlative from the Christian Science textbook, text-book, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy: "If all who seek his commemoration through material symbols will take up the cross, heal the sick, cast out evils, and preach Christ, or Truth, to the poor the receptive thought they will bring in the millennium." millen-nium." (p. 34). ENDS TOMORROW! You Too Will Rave at this down-to-earth drama of homespun comedy ! As true . . as typical of America: as the Star Spartgled Banner ! JL EUGENE YyfViy O'Neill's The Story of Youth's First Temptations! swring DoMcuce JjjOfneZ' AlfNE MacMAHON fftlC. LINDEN CICILIA PAKKIR SPRING RYINOTON rnfatoJ fcjr Ht Smdkcft Directed by , vt . . . SPECIAL! . . "PIRATE PARTY On CATALINA ISLE" All-Star in Technicolor PARAMOUNT NEWS . . WED & THUR . . For Lovers of Music . . and Lovers of Love! Here's the Musical Romance that brings New Glory to 1 the Screen! with. nino nARTini GENEVIEVE TOBIN SCHUMANN-HEINK Coming! Coming! Geo. ARLISS in 'Mr. Hobo' A TALE of TWO CITIES' -g. J$S Services Held For Mrs. Julia Liberty Funeral services for Mrs. Julia Liberty, formerly of Provo, who died at Huntington Park, Cal., a month ago, were held at the Hatch Mortuary chapel in Provo, Saturday. Alfred Henrichsen of the Third ward officiated. Dr. T. L. Martin sang "My Prayer" and "Unah-rwered "Unah-rwered Yet," accompanied by Mrs. Anson Hatch. Mr. Hatch opened with prayer and remarks were made by William Clayton, S. P. Eggertsen and Mr. Henrichsen. Hen-richsen. The benediction was offered by Mr. Clayton. Interment was in the Provo city cemetery. Approximately 150,000,000 lbs. of honey are produced annually by 2n0,000.000,000 honey bees in the United States. These bees live in 4,000,000 hives or colonies. HELD OVER! Today and Tuesday ST Hette Davis I at Her Best! OUT OF THE HEAVENS INTO THE GUTTER! A pretty butterfly f tK brtata lights wKom wings were Ep tinged by scandal! E)AVIS FRANCHOT TONE Margaret LINDSAY Alison SKIPWORTH ' COMEDY NEWS ACT NOVELTY Wednesday Only! "p THURS. - FRI. - SAT. SAmUELGOLDOIVn Starts SUNDAY "MAGNIFICENT OBSESSION" 4 5 L ii! A |