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Show ..r PAGE.TWO" PRO VO (UTAH) E-VENING HERALD, FRIDAY. JANtJABY 31,-1936 Fctaliidrihi Menu? " Church," Lodge Functions EthetjD. Rambeau Society Editor. Phone 494 ; 5 . ' ' 0'' a? I V ft f V ii President's Birthday Ball Social, Financial Success , A LARGE CROWD gathered at the Utahna hall Thursday evening to enjoy the annual President's Birthday ball, declared to be one of the most delightful social functions of the season. Approximately 700 persons danced to the music of Dob Orton's orchestra, and in addition, there were 175 B. Y. U. students who, during the evening, entertained with an attractive at-tractive floor show. Miss Wilma Jeppson head of the women's wom-en's physical education department at the "Y," was in charge, and the dance revue fea-5- pearing' in colorful costumes. Prank Goold and his Buckaroos also pleased the crowd with novelty novel-ty numbers, and Reed Strong was reported to be at his best in furnishing fur-nishing songs, with banjo accompaniment accom-paniment President Roosevelt's birthday message was heard over radio, and was well received. The hall was gay With Ameri- can flags and emblems, and pic- tures of the president. nf 1LfaS' general chairman over the success of the ball, both socially and financially. While a check of ticket "sales has not as yet been completed, Mr. Passey feels safe in savin cthat t.h nn- i ticipated cash receipts have been rovo-realized. rovo-realized. Many purchased tickets i who were unable to attend the j Democratic Omen party, it is reported. Seventy per ; -p - - , cent of the proceeds will remain 1 O Meet Monday in Provo, to be used to combat t The Democratic Women's club infantUe paralysis, while the other of Provo. will hold its regular 30 per cent will be sent to the j meeting Monday at 3 p. m. at the Warm Springs, Ga., foundation. home of Mrs. W. Stanley Dun-Mr. Dun-Mr. Passey desires to thank all i for(j who so loyally assisted him in plans for the ball, also the interested inter-ested citizens who purchased tickets for the affair. The corn- of coZerce: Iin 1 StaS. Lions club; J. W. Dangerfield, K'iwaniana-' T F" RrnrUhnnk Rrv- tarians; Mrs. J. M Redd and Mrs. ! AJ1 interested women are ex-V. ex-V. H. Callahan. Women's Coun- tended a cordial invitation, cil. Publicity - E. R. Rasmuson; j decorations. Fire Chief Clyde , . T T Scott; advertising. LeRoy Hard-j la Lenta Unit ing, and Boy Scouts, Frank Gard- j r o . i ner, tickets at the bail. ! Uance oaturday The Ta Lenta social unit of tvirs. rred uixon Hostess to Club A delightful afternoon of bridge was enjoyed at the home of Mrs. Fd Dixon Thursday" wheiTshe was hostess to members of her club. A tastv luncheon nrecedod the card game. Mrs Stanley M. Clark won the high score favor Present were:" Mrs. William R . Green, Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs T. H. Sumner. Mrs. Wyman Berg. Mrs. Ernest Halverson. Mrs C J. Hart and Mrs Stanley M. Clark Schilling Baking C Powder makes biscuits Puffy as clouds a summer y stzv. i oung L-ouple United In Marriage AnnminrpmPnt i mHo of thf. marriage of Miss Leah Taylor, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Arnold Taylor of an4 Vernon Albert Jacobsen of Lake View, which took place in Salt Lake City, Tuesday. The young couple will reside in. Mrs. Travers Tucker, a Gold Star mother, will give a talk on the "Bonus Bill," Mrs. Martin M. Larson will speak on the "Neu- M1 " Woodward.- Mrs .Heber Snell has the music I in Charge. ! the B. Y. TJ. will hold an invitational invita-tional dancing party at the Hotel Roberts Saturday evening it is ! announced. "Y" Student Dance This livening A carnival theme is to be featured at the B. Y. U. student '. bod' dance, this evening at the .-Women's gym, at which Miss La -Rue Erickson is to be crowned Carnival Queen. flnM Star MrtVr5 OlO OZAY iVlOtneiTS Are Entertained A meeting- of the Junior Ser- ; vice Star was held at the home of Miss Mildred Boyd Thursday evening, eve-ning, at which Mrs. Hannah Boyd and Mrs. W7ilmett Tucker, Gold Star mothers, were guests. A social and program was followed fol-lowed by delicious refreshments, served to 10 guests. fif Cf Of. HURRYING TP VEGETABLES To cook vegetables in a hurry, slice, dice or cut into matchlike strips. Half a teaspoon of salt and half a teaspoon of sugar added to the water in which they are boiled will improve the flavor. SPRING FROQCS and FORMALS Moderately Priced HERK IS HOW YOU TELL THE NEW PRINTS! The colors are less clear . . . they take on more subtle, flattering- tones. The patterns are spaced in interesting in-teresting design to make your figure slimmer. The patterns never dominate . . they bring out your personality. Shop By Helen Welshimer 1 CAN NOT run to tell you The dogwood bloomed today, W J-EC' "4 That I have planned the garden, " '$ "Sh Beloved, your favorite way; v-- S- A ND that last April's robins tj Are back again this year, wrli Or that I've saved a sonnet 57t"w v I think you'd like to hear V) Cy-V WOULD gaiety of Heaven f wV3 tv Hold deeper charm for you, Pf r xf 0 If I were there to share it ( rS tV j The way I used to do? f jpffi vZl f (Copyright. 1936. by NEA Service, RFIAIKRS SKRVICK BURKAU, Room 30.1, 41 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Enclosed find... cents In coin for which please send m copies of CandleliKht." the new booklet of poems by Helen Welshimer, at 10 cents a copy. Name Street City Name of Paper Club Election Is Held Mrs. Phoebe Jones was elected president of the Friendly Neighbors Neigh-bors club, formerly the Neighborly Neighbor-ly Eight club, at a business meeting meet-ing and social held at the home of Mrs. George Groneman, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon. Other officers elected were: Mrs. George Groneman, vice president; presi-dent; Mrs. William Startup, secretary secre-tary and treasurer; Mrs. Peter Groneman, reporter. Also, the club name wag changed at this session. A delicious dinner was served, the hostess being assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Grace Anderson, and Miss Gladys Groneman. Mrs. A. Will Jones was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. George Startup, Mrs. Arthur Durrant, Mrs. Mame Simmons, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. Phoebe Jones, Mrs. Bertha Ross, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. William J. Startup, and Mrs. Arthur Craven. 0f Of Sf Since the first postage issue in 1840, a total of 56,607 main varieties varie-ties of stamps have been issued throughout the world. For per Valentine pttOlOl ptif -mx Personal Portraits, Framed, as low as $2.00 Larsen lne. All reprint and song rights reserved.) 1 , State .. , .. , New Apparel Shop Opened Providing a new fashion service for Provo women, a new ladies' ready-to-wear store "The Shoppers, Shop-pers, Inc" has been opened at 42 West Center street. The new store has a buyer on the New York market which makes it possible pos-sible to show the newest creations of Fifth avenue. The new apparel shop invites Provo shoppers to call at the store and see the selections on display. D. U. P. Notice The regular meeting of the Utah county board of the Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, will be held Saturday at 1:30 o'clock in the city court room in the city and county building. A full attendance is urged by the president, Mrs. Mary T. Dahl-quist. Dahl-quist. VOTIEN'S FEATURES PAGE 2, SECTION 2 Studios Party Held After Concert Following the B. Y. U. symphony sym-phony orchestra concert at the Utah fiUk tabernacle Thurlday evening, members of the orchestra orches-tra and their partners enjoyed a delightful dancing party at Kee-ley. Kee-ley. Ninety couples were in attendance, attend-ance, and during the dancing, tasty refreshments were served. Optimist Club Is Entertained Mrs. J J. Nusink was hostess to the Optimist club members at her home Thursday afternoon, progressive 500, followed by a delicious luncheon, being the diversions. di-versions. There were three guests, Mrs. E. G. Durnell, Mrs. Darold Ol-sen Ol-sen and Mrs. Bert Huish, and the members present were: Mrs. Z. Whittaker, Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. C. C. Jones, Mrs. Don C. Williams, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. S. T. Lamb, Mrs. Harold G. Clark, and Mrs. George H. Carter. Mrs. Clark won the high score prize, and Mrs. Jones, the second favor. Pfr Bridge Party Proves Delightful Carquinitz Bridge club members mem-bers were the guests of Mrs. Max Zabriskie Thursday evening at her home. The card game was followed by a delicious luncheon, and the tables were beautifully arranged in a Valentine scheme. Miss Edna Boshard won the high score prize and Mrs. Wilford Russell, a guest, received the consolation and traveling trav-eling favors. Members present were: Miss . Jennie Knudsen, Miss Florence - Jones, Miss Belva Menzies, Miss Genevieve Boshard, Miss Edna Boshard and Miss Lois Sutton. Dancing For All Informal Occasions The well-planned wardrobe includes shoes to cope with any occasion. Suede and buckskin, the winter's fashionable choice, to accompany Informal costumes. AN ideal shoe wardrobe suede tor afternoon and informal Bvening and buckskin for general wear. The high-riding, five eyelet xford tie employs the popular braid trim riling in a unique flat and braid-sd braid-sd design. Very military in influence with medium heel of special build not high, not flat. It does not gap at the top because of its high cut and being an Arch Preserver by Selby as-tures as-tures proper body balance and comfortable com-fortable feet. A dramatic contrast, dull suede md shiny patent for the step-in, suitable for formal afternoon or informal in-formal evening wear. Smart pipings and narrow borders of the patent ornamented or-namented with a miniature perforated perfor-ated design are distinguishing features fea-tures which lend individuality to an LADIES! . . Get Your Next Permanent Wave at ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East, Provo - Phone 689 " Provo9s Most Exclusive But Not Expensive Beauty Salon Take Advantage of Our 14 Years of Experience, as Our Many Satisfied Patrons Have. Our Equipment and Operators Are Not To Be Excelled in Any Shop Within the State. Making it Possible for Us to S&tve You Better and Save You More! Satisfaction Guaranteed Broachay Musical Comirrj to - mm Kww" Ida. LAjpbto and Bine; Crosby in a love scene from "Anything Goes," Paramount's song-starred Comedy Hit. "Anything Goes," a laugh, tune and girl-filled adaptation of the Broadway musical comedy hit, opens Sunday at the Paramount theater, with Bing Crosby in the starring role. It is the same tuneful show that kept New Yorkers in an uproar for a full year, plus an all-star screen cast and a striking chorus of 100 of Hollywoods loveliest girls. Ethel Merman, the Broadway "rhythm girl," plays the role that convulsed her stage fans. As the star of a girl revue, "The Reno Widows," she sings the famous Cole Porter hit, "You're the Top to Bing, who is cast as a light-hearted light-hearted Broadway playboy. The other Cole Porter rhythms, "Anything "Any-thing Goes" and "I Get a Kick Out of You," also are featured, together to-gether with five outstanding new numbers, including -'Sailor Beware," Be-ware," "There Will Always Be a Lady Fair." "My Heart and L "Shang-hai-dee-ho" and "Moon-burn." "Moon-burn." All of the picture's laughs center cen-ter about Bing Crosby, who plays j - a knight errant on an hilarious transatlantic voyage. Ida Lupino plays the mysterious beauty and Charlie Ruggles as the amiable otherwise plain pump. Small elasti gores concealed beneath the tin simulated tongue. Insure comfor even for the woman with a very" higl instep who believes she cannot weai pumps. An Arch Preserver whicl could be donned in the afternooi and worn right through the eveiiing'i festivities1 being both comfortabl and appropriate. A novel Innovation in ghillles the ever-popular sports shoe, no generally worn with tweeds and sue) for daytime occasions. Brown buck skin with large perforated design! and effective calfskin trimming Note the smart method in which thi silk ties are interlaced through th clever trio of straps. A shoe whlcl seems planned especially for the col lege miss. TEiblie fiextiy '.No. . 13, :wha lends him ( Bin V the -fatal 'pass - -; Brilliant LeRoy , Prinz .dance routines are woven into the fast-movins fast-movins show, which divides its entertainment between Its innum erable gags nd its song and dance specialties. HOW TO, KEEP EGG YOJLKS Egg yolks may be kept for sevejl days it coyere wi ,od Suggestions Mrljfyur - - - VAlifHNE PARTY! NUT. BREAD - SANDWICH BREAD HEART COOKIES - INDIVIDUAL HEART CAKES PROVO ACT Nowr AND SAVE REAL MONEY BY TAKING ADVANTAGE OF OUR Special Drapery Offer If You Act Before February 29th We Will Give You the Following Service at Only a Fraction of the Regular Cost I Bring samples to your home and give you expert consultation. II Cut and make up your curtains and drapes according to the best modern methods. III Have an experienced workman install your job later in the spring when you are ready. NEVER BEFORE HAVE OUR BIG STOCKS BEEN SO COMPLETE OR SO ATTRACTIVELY ATTRACTIVE-LY PRICED. This Offer Postively Ends Feb. 29th. CUSTOr.l-r.lADE SLIP-OVERS Will also be made at greatly Reduced-Prices Reduced-Prices During This Same Period. Remnant Counter Merchandise and Ruffled Curtains Only, Excepted in this Offer. E5ixQjri Minass water and put in. the Ice box: a There are many uses for thefe such as in custards, sunshine cake, orange icing and scrambled eggs. BAKERY Taylor 1 77 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE. PROVO, UTAH 1 |