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Show 1 1PR0V0 (UTAH). RVENING H E R A L D, ? MONDArY,- MAY 1 lr 19-3-6- PAGE THREE Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions r ni Qui Viva Club Entertains Guests The Qui Viva girls of the Provo high school held one of the smartest smart-est social functions of the week end, in the form of an invitational dancing party at the Women's club house Saturday evening. The Collegians furnished the music for dancing and at intermission, inter-mission, clever tap dances were presented by Lorin Johnson-, and Gertrude Page. A color scheme of ?reen and white, the club colors, was used in decorating. Miss Neva State was chairman, md the committee comprised: Helen Rowe, Dorothy Durrant and Alice Bown. Active members and their part-neis part-neis present were: Norma Garrett, Ward Heal, HHrn Rowe, Vernon Peterson, Dorothy Durrant, Paul Larsen, Alice Bown, Jim Winterton, Evelyn Eve-lyn Clark. Bill Pardoe, Evelyn Andeison. Jack Jensen, Beth Carl-;.oii, Carl-;.oii, Paul Singleton, Mina Riding. Kay Reese, Doris Alder, Bob Sumner, Sum-ner, Irene Van Wagenen, Kenneth hipman, Beth Bird, Ralph Alder, Joyce Bee. Glenn Rowe, June Bee. 'li!toit Sovvanls. Neva Strati-, Hob Johnson, Margaret Paxman, Merlin Slack, Hazel Bird, Grant Madden, Virginia Pullen, Philip Perlman, Beverly Newren and Bill Maiigum. Th guest list me ludel: Rene1 Andeis.n, Lester Taylor. V nice Redd. Kussell Madsen, Mayna Mol'l'itt. Don CN.Jiiovei-, Hel-4en Hel-4en Hoover. Reed Golton, rvuth Sut-lu.'i, Sut-lu.'i, Kdgar Scars, Virginia Bosh-ard. Bosh-ard. Heniy Bourne, Mary Beth (J ray. Gerald Lynn. Stella Sumner, Arthur Adamson, Grace Gray, Bill Newell, Shirley Brock bank, Mon-row Mon-row I'axman Helen LeWis, Monte Hoover, Barbara Ward, Marlow Robertson, Elaine Hinckley, Edward Ed-ward Saxey, Palsy Patterson, Helman Pratt. Mildred Smart, Ray Tuft. Stella Madsen, Fred Ah-lander. Ah-lander. Betha Wagstaff. Tony Varbow, Barbara Anderson, Arn- .id Graham, Doris Crane, Glen Allen, Al-len, Marjorie Huish, Garn Har-v.ood, Har-v.ood, Dorothy Richmond, Claude Snow, Muss Eunice Bird, Kenneth Ha i ley Principal and Mrs. J. C. Moffitt, Mr. ami Mrs. F. M. Alder and Mrs. G. Richmond were the patrons. WHITEN I N ( i fO TION FABRIC'S A whitener for dish towels or "ther strong white cotton mater-i mater-i il is lemon peel dropped int ) the kettle where they are boiling. Schilling Pe pper The luxury of good pepper is anyone's. It costs no more. m Fat Years and Lean Wo havo never aspired to make more money out of selling milk than other folks make; nor even to sell the most milk. We just want to provide for the people of Provo the host milk we ran. That's ambition enough for us. Through fat years and lean we will never waver from our determination lo give .vou tm' best n)'ik that skill and absolute sincerity of purpose can produce. Folks- tell us they like our inflexible determination to excel. AR DEN 2:i South University Avenue Provo Phone GOOD STOREvS ARE ARDEN DAIRY Ghib Calendar BETA SOBOSIS Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls will be hostess to the Beta Sorosis club members Wednesday at 3 o'clock at her home. The affair will be in the form af a mother's day party and the members are to invite in-vite their mothers or guests. Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson has the program in charge. JUNIOR AUXILIARY A meeting of the Junior Legion auxiliary will be held Wednesday at 4:30.o'clock at the home of Dianne Merrill, president. Two groups are to be formed and the girls are requested to bring their history papers. UTAH SOROSIS A meeting of the Utah Sorosis club will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. Garn Clark. . . . ... Mother's Day Tea Given By O. S. A charming Mothher's day affair af-fair was the annual tea tendered by the O S. girls of the B. Y. U. for their mothers, at the Frank T Bennett residence. Forty mothers enjoyed the. pleasing event. The receiving line consisted of Miss Belle Fillmore, Miss May Bennett, Miss Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Monta W. Anderson. And-erson. Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, president, poured and the unit girls attended to the serving. A lovely cream lace cloth was used on the tea table, which was centered with yellow roses and lavender tulips. Yellow tapers were also employed. Dainty cordages cor-dages were given as favors. During the afternoon, Mrs. Phyllis Miller Armstrong of Coalville, Coal-ville, sang, accompanied by Miss Anna Lou Peterson, who entertained enter-tained with piano numbers. Miss Kathrjn Davis also rendered piano selections, and lovely songs were sung by a trio, composed of the ' Misses Kathryn Davis, Jean Hal-i Hal-i verson and Carol Bennett. j fr 2f 2 ' i Club Girls i Honor Mothers i i i I Members of the Merriweathei j : Girls' club entertained vaeir j ! mothers at a delightful Mother's j ! day program Sunday afternoon ; j at the home of Ruth Foster. j A pleasing program of tributes ' to mother, :n poems, songs and ' I stories, was presented by the j : girls of the club. Dainty bout- j onieres and a poem composed by i June Sanders were given the ; . mothers. ' ! Delicious refreshments were j served to the following: Mes-i Mes-i dames: Elroy Jones. A. C. Lam- j i bert, John Sanders. Herbert Bush- j i ell. Matthew Thompson, William j Bushell. James Foster, and the ! girls: Carol Jones. Barbara Lam- j bert. June Sanders. Doreen Bush- j ell. Viola Thompson. Ruth Mao and Bettv Rose Foster. DAIRY 811 PROUD TO SELL PRODUCTS - I I w OFF with the old, on with the new. You'll find pattern No. 8627 a grand excuse for a change. The frock sketched looks equallj well on the young business woman or schoolgirl. The round yoke is one of the best style points of the year. The small collar, finished off with a grosgrain ribbon, is repeated in the belt. Sleeves may be long or short. Designed in sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20; 30, 32, 34, 3f and 38. Size 14 requires 4 3-4 yards of 39-inch material with long sleeves, and 4 1-4 yards with short ileoevs. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTIOf THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a com-alete com-alete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents vhen purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the Pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco, Cal. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name . Address City , , State ... Name of this newspaper Aaaress your envelope to Julia Soya, PrOTO Herald Fashion W3 Pnxk Avenue New York, N. Y. Mother's Day Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. John Jackson had as their dinner guests at their home Mothers Gay, members of their family, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Junius Jackson xind daughter of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Elvon L. Jackson and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millet of Kays-ville. Kays-ville. Spring flowers were used in profusion on the dining table and about the entertaining rooms. Family Dinner On Mother's Day Mr. and Mrs. A. Will Jones had their family home for dinner on Mother's day, the dining table of AS o ILL. 5 CAN MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 51 North Univ. Ave ' being beautifully decorated with ; tea roses. ""LOvely gifts were presented to Mrs. Jones. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Alex Karren and children, and Mrs. Clyde Birk and children or American iVork, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Mogle and C. F. Mogle of Manti, Mrs. Maurice Jones, the Misses Fay and V4wn Jones and Billy Jones. House Party Proves Delightful Elmer Anderson entertained a group or friends Friday evening at hLs home, an enjoyable time being spent w:tn dancing and music. A delicious buffet luncheon was served to: Rachael Rowan, Elaine Booke, Bob Buckley, Velma Den-halter, Den-halter, Bob Booke, Dorothy Clark, Stan Jones, Mildred Duffin, Charles Miller. Dean Christensen, Keith Duffin, Beth Carlson and Doyle Strong. ON EXPLORATION TRIP SPANISH FORK Under the direction of their teachers, John F. Warner, Jr, and Willis Hill 56 boys of the "See and Know Bicycle club" of the Central school made an exploration trip to Salt Lake Saturday. The boys made the trip by school bus paying a nominal sum for gas. Taking lunches pre- S A Coming Close to Provo! State Highway Sidewalks, Lights and Water. Modern City Home. Twenty Acres Best Fruits Thousands of Bushels, Fruits and Berries. Phone 1099. Willard L. So wards. Broker DUPLEX HOME East Side Location Salt Lake City TO TRADE For PROVO PROPERTY Box A Herald P. H. S. Women Hold Annual Election Mrs. Roy Slack was reelected president of the Provo High School Women's organization, for the next year, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. H. A. Dixon Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Ross Jensen was retained as secretary, and Mrs. Orval Watts was elected vice president The retiring vice president is Mrs. Antone Romney. . Mrs. . Romney gave a short biography of the life of Wagner, also, the story of the opera "Tann huser." Records from the opera were played and the P. H. S women's chorus sang "The Spin ning Song," from the "The Fly ing Dutchman," by Wagner. Mrs. Rees Bench was chairman hostess, and was assisted by: Mrs Mary Young, Mrs. Flora Fisher, Mrs. Luella Washburn, Mrs. Nel da Crowther and Mrs. T. W Dyches. A delicious luncheon was served to 35 women. Lovely flowers flow-ers of the season were employed in decorating. . Family Tendered Sunday Breakfast Mrs. R. D. Sutton was hostess to members of her family at u delightful bfeakfast Sunday morn ing at the Sutton cafe. Beautiful peonies decorated the table, around which were seated the following: Mr. and Mrs. Bert Sutton and family, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Moorefield and son Bobby, Mr. and Mrs. Hollis Snelson, Mrs Mildred Taylor and Mrs. Sutton. Lovely Mother's day gifts were received by the hostess. Later in the day, she was a guest at dinner at the Bert Sutton home, Mrs. Sutton's mother, Mrs. Naomi Douglas, also being entertained. cf $f Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Paul Westwood entertained members of the Saturday Afternoon After-noon Bridgt club at her home, the high score prize going to Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, and the second sec-ond favor to Mrs. A. G. Hulick a guest. A delicious luncheon preceded the card game, places being arranged ar-ranged for: Mrs. Earl Blumenthal, Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Arnold Robison, Mrs. Leo Ferre, Mrs. Fred Ray, and Mrs. A. G. Hulick. 2f 2f 2f Payson Ward Holds Three-day Reunion PAYSON A three-day reunion for more than 1000 members of the Payson Second ward is being held this week, starting Wednesday. Wednes-day. The Primary chdren were entertained in the afternoon with a luncheon and dance. In the evening the young people above the age of 15 were served a hot dinner followed with a dancing party. Similar entertainment for the members from 12 to 15 years of age Thursday evening. The adults of the ward gathered Friday Fri-day night with a dinner, program and dance. Arrangements for this annual event were under the direction of the ward bishopric, John F. Ole-son, Ole-son, W. R. Wightman and Robert Finch, assisted by the ward activity activ-ity committee and heads of the various ward auxiliary organizations. organiza-tions. pared by their mothers, they were unable to spend the entire day sight-seeing. They visited the L. D. S. temple ground", the museum, the state capitol building, build-ing, the Hogle Gardens, several of the parks and many other points of interest. Flapper Fanny Says.- RCO U. 8. PAT. Off. A dentist ought to be a good soldierhe's expert at drilling. Owe AWNINGSf VEfj5TIAtt BUNDS WINDOW SHADES For Home or Store D.T.R. CO. LINKED TO LATEST STYLE j ' 4vVt U.f 'ffiTitf 3m5S r till: (X FRANCINE TOLLON, French woman golf champion, takes to the links in a specially designed sports ensemble created by Moly-heux. Moly-heux. The top coat nnd skirt are in brown and white check tweed, the blouse and jacket in dark brown jersey, v Legion Group At District Convention A large number of Provo legionnaires legion-naires and auxiliary members attended at-tended De convention of district No. 4, held Saturday evening at Memorial hall in Springvi.:-'. Separate meetings were held, and the auxiliary group was in charge of Mrs. Josephine Taylor of Spanish Fork, district president. Welcome remarks were made by President Sumsion of Springville. and -remarks were made by the department president, Mrs. Eva Ashto: of Vernal, and Mrs. Gay Warner, department secretary. All unit presiuenis in the district gave reports, following which Mrs. George Worthen of Provo spoke on the activities of the year, and the Junior auxiliary work. A naval plate was given to the American Fork unit, for the largest increase in membership. District officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Cuba Davis of Pay-son, Pay-son, president; Mrs. Priscilla Murdock of American Fork, vice president. Later, the men and women gathered gath-ered for dancing ana a delici us buffet luncheon. In attendance from Provo Wire: Judge and Mrs. George Worthen. Dr. and Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. George 'Ballif, Mr. and Mrs. Russ Traher, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Harmon, Mr. and Mr;;. L. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Orval Singleton, Sin-gleton, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mil-denhall. Mil-denhall. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bentley, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Beesley, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Snow, Mr. and Mrs. Al Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Warner, and Mr. and M'-a. Howard Strang of Salt Lake City. A CALL to Berg Mortuary at any hour brings immediate response . . . and sympathetic assistance in any emergency. Fully staffed, with complete facilities facili-ties and equipment, this modern r Ml ill II I 1 (QNGRATUUT10NS Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fred Dunn wish to announce the birth of a j daughter, at the home Sunday. The mother is the former Helen j Patricia Sheya. j Mr. and Mrs. Ralph R. Dunn ! are the proud parents of a girl. ; born this mcming at the home. Mrs. Dunn was formerly Charlotte I Black. ! Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Paulsen j have "a fine baby son, born this morning at the family home. Mr. j Paulsen is the former Jean An- : dreasen. j Mr. and Mrs. Harold Draper are the proud parents of a son, born thi.s morning at the home. Mrs. Diaper was formerly Edith Ber- nice Robinson. Mr. and Mrs. Paxman Hatch j wish to announce the birth of a j son, Saturday evening at the ' home. Mrs. Hatch was formerly j Iettie Ossman. j Euuoa) uHV T iIV pue miv ; Nelson) have a daughter, born at j the home. 1026 West First North street. Sunday morning. J h BERG MORTUARY 185 EAST CENTER O TELEPHONE 378 Ladies Glee Concert Set The concert of the Brigham Young university Ladies glee club, which was postponed one week from thedate originally set, will be presented Wednesday, May 13 at 8:15 p. m., in College hall under the direction of Miss Marw garet Summerhays. Postponement of the concert was made to accommodate ac-commodate both those desiring to attend the lecture given by Capt. Orvil Anderson, s t ratosphere balloonist, in the Utah stake tabernacle, tab-ernacle, May 6; and those wishing to atend the glee concert. Soloists will be Mary McGregor, St. George, Alice Carlson, Spring City, Assisting artists are Ferris Edgley. Pocatello. Ida., tenor; Lota Paxman. Provo, contraKo; string quartet including the following: fol-lowing: Ann Clayson, American Fork, first violin; Rowena Christensen, Chris-tensen, Lorraine Sowman, Provo. Pro-vo. second violin and viola; Stella Frisby, Salt Lake City, 'cello. Florence Todd. Midvale. will serve as pianist for both the glee and assisting artists. An outstandg program has been arranged and will be given in the following order: "Morning Hymn," Henschel, "Charity", Rossini, sung by the glee club, with Miss "McGregor and Miss Carlson soloists; "Gavotte "Gav-otte No. 2." Popper, "cello solo by Miss Frisby; "To Music", Schubert, Schu-bert, solo by Mr. Edgley; "Lullaby" "Lul-laby" ( "Jocelyn" ) . Goddard, sung by a special group from the glee club. ! "Country Gardens" (English j Folk song-1, ur; . by Treharne, j "Romany Life" ("Fortune Tel- j ler"), ViGtor Herbert, by the glee club. "Menuet", Mozart, "Presto from quartete No. 2", Hayden "Andante from quarettte No. 3, opus 1", Bach uy the string quartet. quar-tet. "A Men Fits" ("Le Propete") Meyerbeer, solo by Miss Paxman; "The Bugle," Fox. glee club; Schubrt. sung by a vocal quartet consisting of Eda AsbJay and Bonna Ashbv. American Fork: , Lillieth Van Dam, Salt Lake City; i Lucille Bowers, Holladay; as- sisti.d by the sti ing quarete. "The ! Gypsies," Brahms-Shelley, glee ! club. i rjit i' i i rrn xmiviix km j A bit of baking soda added to he egg white after they are I oaten will improve your pie mer ingue. Ho w cash saved us money" "We could bay brand new Lao trie Ice bos for practically half 'c a peclal sale if we'd pay cash. Bat we dldt't have caah. Then a friend told ua how you lend money to single and married people on their own signatures eo we came to your office. We got enough to buy the refrigerator and are now repaying a email amount each month." Why not use this quick, prirate way to get the cash you need ? Telephone or see ua personally, NOW. Loam up to 930020 months tort pay 8 N Univ. Ave. Phone 210 KNIGHT BLOCK Over Schrarrfm-Johnson PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY i LMl A PERMANENT WAVE Y BEAUTY SHOP M aa and I'ERMANENTS $3UU up. 191 N. UNIV. AVE. - PHONE 1279 Y BEAUTY PARLOR mortuary is always ready to assume every responsibility . . . relieving the family of all details of arrangement. And there is comforting assurance in Berg's long-established reputation reputa-tion for finer memorial services . . . . at lower prices. |