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Show PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 15 1936, Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor. Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Family Leaving For Idaho Relief Society Women Are Honored Mrs. J. L. Linn, who is leaving the latter part of the week to make her home in Twin Falls, Idaho, tendered a smart bridge-luncheon Monday at her home. Four tables of the card game were played, Mrs. Franklin Bfad- shaw winning the high prize and Mrs. O. A .Spear the consolation favor. The Linn family will join Mr. Linn, who, since November 1, has been engaged as state superintendent superin-tendent of Idaho for the Texas Oil company. if. if. if. Provoans at Party In Spanish Fork An enjoyable time was spent by members of the La Bonna Amie.s club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Argyle in Spanish Fork Tuesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. James Kelly of American Fork and Mr. and Mrs. TCph Harrison of Provo, were Honoring the retiring officers, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, president; presi-dent; Mrs. VV. O. Facer, Mrs. Jennie Jen-nie Thomas and Mrs. E. D. Jones, the Fifth ward Relief society tendered tend-ered an enjoyable party Tuesday afternoon at the meeting house. Mrs. Jesse Stott sang two love- score i iv numbers, accomnanviner herself on the ukelele; Mrs. Sadie Adam-son Adam-son gave readings and Miss San-oma San-oma Robbins furnished piano numbers. num-bers. In behalf of the members, Mrs. J. William Knight presented each of the honor guests with a lovely vase of flowers. Responses followed, fol-lowed, also, remarks were made by Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, stake Relief society president. GamevS were played and delicious delic-ious refreshments were served to 90 women. Mrs. Stanley Clark had the decorations in charge; Mrs. Anna Sutton, refreshments; Mrs. Jesse Stott, games and Mrs. Mark Brimhall, program. if. if. if. Clever Idea Is Today's Patterns - gue.stg. and the members present ! ?-trr t PnrfV included: Mr and Mrs. Earl Fer- ! r eaiUreu dl I any Unusually novel and delightful was the birthday party given by Mrs. Hal Evans for her five-year guson. Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Olaen , and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mayberry of .Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Angell of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Hansen of Lehi. Afrter -dinner, progressive 500 ' old son, Marvin, Monday afternoon after-noon at the family home. The theme of the affair was was played. Mr. and Mrs. Ferguson Fer-guson won the club prize, Mr. and Mrs. Harrison the guest favor and Mr. and Mrs. Olsen the consolation con-solation prize. if. if. if. Progressive Party Enjoyable Affair A delightful progressive party vas enjoyed by the "M" Men and Gleaners of the Grand View ward M. I. A. Monday evening at the following homes: Miss Aft-on Aft-on DaiVs, Mrs. Reed Nuttall and Karl Buckner. Each home was arranged to represent a different country, Mexico, Germany and America being featured." Games were followed fol-lowed by a course of the delicious delic-ious luncheon. Participating in the affair were Mr. and Mrs.- Dean Nuttall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Nuttall, Raisa Weeter.TSTr' BnCftner," Margaret Nuttall, John Nicol, Alta Buckner Buck-ner .Oscar Peck, Afton Da vies. Glen Davis, Donna Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Reed Nuttall. "Let's Go Cruising" and every feature of the afternoon was in keeDiner wtih this clever idea. ' Especially, attractive was the j luncheon table, which was centered i with alarge chocolate Noah's Ark I cake, on which stood tiny animal crackers. The ark was topped with five lighted candles and was surrounded by "cargo" encased in bright-color'ed - cellophane wrappings. wrap-pings. A string of crepe paper went out to each plate and after luncheon, each little guest pulled in his cargo and received his surprise sur-prise package. The gay affair was attended by Vonda Draper, Dean Ivy, Keith Paramore, Jimmy Paramore. Ron-old Ron-old Kump, Joyce Thatcher. Carol Dattge, Aldean Clark, Carol Bell, Lena Hollerman, Maxine Croft and Dellis Evans. LOWER TELEPHONE RATES ANNOUNCED "T Z.-JL A i .0 -4 A Sl I f ff 1 .1 Vvl A 1 M A V ' y, ,r m & 84)1 A 8H-Z(o UfANT something you can sew up quickly for the young ladies of , . l!le f?niily? Then pick these, which even a novice could complete com-plete in short order. No. 8G91. available for sizes 4 to 14 years reatures princess lines with perky puff sleeves, Peter Pan collar and matching cuffs. Size 6 requires 2 yards of 35-inch plaid gingham, percale or printed linen. No. 8 4 2C, available in sizes 2 to 8 years with its unusual puffed sleeves, has a flared skirt that is decorated llfce the square neckline with a double row of piping. Size 6 re auires 2 3-8 yards of 35-inch fabric, with 6 yards of narrow ribbon tor trim and one yard wide ribbon for belt. ?TRilTSen,PATTPN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN-iup IN-iup S!Lflli,ul the co"Pn below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of tate dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased leparately. Or. if you want to order it with the pattern above send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. DtraaiEHinD HERE te a personal invitation invita-tion to try Chamberlain's L.otion without cost, You must ;ee for yourself how, because t is not sticky or gummy, it is absorbed -in only 37 seconds, how it smooths and re-beautifies arms, hands and face. The dainty purse-size will reach you promptly when you send the coupon, but if you prefer, get Chamberlain's at any drug or department store. i 1 nniv 1J mm I 1 FJ(..f.f 1 151 Chamberlain Laboratories, Ues moidm, Iowa. Please send fre trial tix of you! lotion. Name Address. Announcement was made today by the local office of the Mountain Moun-tain States Telephone and Telegraph Tele-graph company that effective company, will introduce special Sunday rates for long distance telephone calls and also offer reduced re-duced rates on person-to-person calls after 7 p. m. every evening. Within the last year, reduced night rates on station-to-station calls became effective at 7 p. m. instead of 8:30 p. m. The telephone tele-phone company now announces that the lower long distance station-to-station rates effective each night at 7 p. m. will be extended to all day Sunday. This applies to most calls on which the dav i rate for three minutes is more i than thirty-five cents and on ! calls to many distant points the saving amounts to as much as 40 I per cent. j Person-to-person rates are also ; reduced under the new schedule at 7 p. m. every night and all day Sunday. These reduced rates apply ap-ply in general on calls for which the day station-to-station rate is more than thirty-five cents. ROTARY MEKTINCJ CHICAGO, Jan. 15 l.'. The 1936 convention of Rotary International In-ternational will be held in London Lon-don June 6 to 11, the board of directors decided here today. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU. 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn. X. Y. it Enclosed is 15 cents (30 cents for both patterns) in coin for Pattern No. ... size Pattern No Size Name , . Address City State Name of this newspaper . . Address your envelope to Julia 3oya, Froro Herald Faaaion 103 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. THE HOUSING FORUM Talk About We make it certain if you send your things here to be cleaned. Give your old clothes and home-furnishings home-furnishings a New Deal. Let us clean them and you'll recover all original smartness, freshness and the longer service they offer in their renewed form. MEN'S SUITS and WOMEN'S DRESSES Cleaned and Pressed liv x- Air PHONE 475 What are the essential considerations con-siderations in planning the living room ? They are: Size, proportion, light, and wall space. A living room must be of sufficient suf-ficient size to serve all the common com-mon functions of all the members of the family; it must be large enough to accommodate them all at once. It should be of such proportions that when a number are gathered there at one time they need not be in separate groups; therefore, a long, narrow nar-row room should be avoided. A room about three-quarters as wide as it is long is ideally proportioned. pro-portioned. There should be ample natural light, from at least two sides, and there should be artificial light for general illumination and plenty of wall receptacle for lamps; one double receptacle in every wall space is a fair rule to follow. There must be sutticient wall space to accommodate all the necessary furniture; a desk, a lounge, a piano, at least one table, book cases, and several chairs. Try to avoid cluttering up the center of the room with furniture, furni-ture, it usually breaks the room Flapper Fanny Says.- REG. U S PAT OFF. - makes circulation in two and awkward. Of course there should be a fireplace fire-place if possible, and a real one at that. It should be so located that furniture may be comfortably drawn up to it without having it in the lines of traffic. Avoid placing the fireplace between doors or even between windows if possible. If the doorway to the hall is near the front entrance door, put on a real door, one 3 feet wide, if possible instead of just an opening. open-ing. It is pleasant to be able to shut out the world sometimes and it also keeps the room warmer warm-er and free from draughts. The living room should never be a passageway, so avoid opening open-ing other rooms off the living room unless- the opening can be so located that the traffic will not cross the center of the room. The fewer doors the living room lhas the pleasanter it will be. Many of these suggested improvements im-provements can be made under the Modernization Plan of" the Federal Housing Administration, which provides an easy monthly payment system. Write the Federal Housing Administration at Washington for all details. C Mt Watercress Will Remain Crisp If Bagged Watercress will keep crisp and fresh for several days if it is drained, after washing and picking, pick-ing, and put in a heavy paper bag in the refrigerator. Keep the bag in the moderately cold section. If a Cold Threatens "Whether a manicurist or secretary secre-tary you have to be a good hand at filing. Timely use of this especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, helps prevent many colds. 30c rfnd 50c Vices Va mo not r SUPPORT YOUR .fcOCAt STATIONER Everything for Your Office, from b Paper Clip to a Safe h UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Club- Calendar REYNOLDS SECTION The Alice Louise Reynolds club section of the Women's Council will meet Friday, Jan. 24, instead of Friday, Jan. 17, the session to be held at 2:30 o'clock at the Women's club house. "The Different Differ-ent Viewpoints on American Tradition," Tra-dition," will be discussed. CARQUINITZ Members of the Carquinitz Bridge club will be the guests of Miss Belva Menzies Thursday evening at her home. PIONEER DAUGHTERS Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 1 will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. A. B. Fotland. 366 East Sixth North street. PROVONAS Members of the Provonas club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Fred Critchlow. LITERARY LEAGUE Literary League members will be the guests of Mrs. Lenn Creer Fridav afternoon at 4 o clock. Mrs. Walter Hedquist will give the paper on Mysterious Liberia. KRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ernest Halverson will be hostess to members of her bridge club Thursdav afternoon at her home. S. C. A meeting of the S. C. club will be held Friday afternoon with Mrs. Marion Powelson at the home of Mrs. Edna Mae Hedquist. DAISY Mrs. Anna Anderson will enter tain members of the Daisy Sewing club at her home Friday after noon, instead of Mrs. May Snow. N. OF W. It is important that all members mem-bers of the Neiehbors of Wood craft attend the meetings to be held at the I. O. O. F. hall Thurs day at 2 o'clock and again at 8 o clock, it is announced, ine oi- ficers also report that inspections will be made at the evening session. In vitational Friday Night The Mates and Em Anon social units of the B. Y. U. will join in giving their annual invitational dancing party, Friday evening at the First ward halt. One hundred invitations have been issued. The sponsors will be Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keeler, Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Culmsee and Dr. and Mrs. Gerrlt de Jong. Ermal J. Morton and Miss Mar-jorie Mar-jorie Wagers are co-chairmen on arrangements. r r 3r Formal Committee Elected by Group White Keys of the B. Y. U. held a meeting Monday evening at the home of Fern Christensen, during which a number of business busi-ness matters were discussed. Miss Isabelle LMllman was elected elect-ed chairman for the White Key formal, and Miss Maurine Mur- dock and Miss Helen Young were selected to assist. Refreshments were served. 2fi if. ft It is said that between 10 and 20 million meteors strike the earth's atmosphere daily. Permanent Waving ani all other phases of BEAUTY WORK Done at MILADY BEAUTY SERVICE City Briefs Melva Glade of Salt Lake City, is a visitor in Provo today. William Hurst, 718 West First North street, has left the Aird hospital and is at the home of a brother. Mr. Hurst was among those injured in a car crash at the Third West, Third South street intersection near midnight Monday. Mon-day. He suffered a scalp wound and wrenched back. Mrs. E. B. Thatcher is a visitor here from Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Hansen. Mr. and Mrs. Robedt McFadden4 and Mrs. Veda Nelson spent Tuesday Tues-day in Salt Lake City. Part of the group spent the day in the temple. Frank Goodridge of Vernal, is among the visitors in Provo today. Alva L. Burns of Buffalo, Wyo., spent today in Provo on business. Woodrow Miller left Tuesday evening fo rWashington, D. C, where he will attend George Washington Wash-ington university. Mr. Miller recently re-cently returned from a mission in Canada. . I TOO LATE FOR ! CLASSIFICATION ale, , ; FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 1935 MODEL demonstrators and used Easy washer. Must move to make room for new stock. Real bargains. Maycock App. Co., 125 W. Center. Ph. 78. jl7 Our Glasses Relieve Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optometry is Your Safeguard! DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN Optometrist - 120 West Center PHONE 310 Union Bus Depot Cedar Cty $4.35!Pocatello $3.80 St. Geo. . . 5.55Burley . . 4.75 Los Ang. 8.00iBoise. .. 7.20 Denver . . 8.00'Portland 13.90 Detroit. . 24.50 Phoenix. 12.00 Tue., Thur., Sat. 11:25 p. m. for Phoenix, via short cut. (3) runs daily to other points. Union Pacific Stages and connecting con-necting lines. JESS SCOVBLLE, Agent SHOP AMD SAVE at .the Lewis Ladies ' Store THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY .if A lltf " DRESSES A PARI of Smart COPIES CREPES - SILKS Springlike Prints - - Values to $7.98 Styles That Show the Influence of the Genius of Paris. All so sparkling and new that you will wear them far into the coming; spring. The low-price low-price is a stroke of luck that does not happen often. Smart New Shades - - . - Sizes 14 to 44 WEEK END SPECIALS CHILDREN'S DRESSES Regular $1.98 PRINTS 2-Piece Styles Make Lovely School J I .P) Dresses 6 to l4i2 - S TIP-TOP PILLOW GASES Size 45x36 Regular 29c O TIP-TOP SHEETS r7 81x90 "7 Regular $1.00 I Colored Borders - ) Children's Silk Taffeta DRESSES ftegular $1.29 Sizes 3 to 7 Pastel Shades f) 10 O'CLOCK SPECIAL! TOWELS Size 23x42 Extra Heavy Turkish Tov, els-Colored els-Colored Borders and Plain 6 to a Customer EACH 39c Value APPROVED L.D.S. GARMENTS Ladies' Good Quality Cotton Garments SPECIAL 69c Short Sleeves Knee Lengths Sizes 34 to 44 Men's Cotton GARMENTS Regular $1.00 89c Reinforced back ankle or knee length short sleeves. 34 to 48. Ladies' Non-Run Rayon GARMENTS SPECIAL 39c Knee Length Short Sleeves Sizes 34 to 44 I LOT Or LADIES' SHOES Values' Regular $3.45 to $3.95 PUMPS - TIES -STRAPS Not every size in every style. Shop early for choice selection - - 89 V J PAIR GALOSHES Regular 98c and $1.69 All Rubber First Grade Fleece Lined Zipper and Button Styles All Wanted Heel Styles. New Shipment Just Arrived! Look For the Many Unadvertised Bargains in Our Windows! A New Shipment of Winter Sport Coats and Fur - Trimmed Cbats Just Arrived! See Them Tomorrow! All Going at Clearance Prices! A Deposit Will Hold Any Coat--Buy Now and Save! VV PROVO, UTAH awes Store "IT'S SMART TO BE THRIFTY" LEO N. LEWIS, Mg. |