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Show PAGE THRfeEi Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 PltOVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, JANUARY 11, 1937 Vincent-Wilkin': Marriage Is Announced Mr. :nd Mrs. William Vincent this city anounce the mainage : their daughter Alton hl.zabem. U Lewis Deioerl ilk.8s grand- . .-(.-. (,l Mis. 1 ;,i:.cos llkins. also Mi I'luvi', v. men took place Jan- '. unty. at tieber ('ity. Boin ir. a:iJ .Nils. WiIki:..-, ait- graduates of the; raiVD high MlMti '1 hey are mak- ,l;g Lh. n n n.e ... l'I.vo lo: the piesent. i Sleighing Party Enjoyable Affair I A m- r:y rmip of young people j t r.jMvcj a sieigmrig party Sunday ;.;ght. given hv Hernice Gardnei . i Fein.- Drapei-, .Shirley Hunter, ami kuth Hansen. The party as-j-einblt'd at the Gardner home after sleighing a::d enjoyed the evening j wit:; game.-, music and a lunch. I: ' ItH'-d m the party were: Rev i Ki.ignt. ("reed Brimhail. Mara . Ck',1,'. "Happy" McBride. Romania I Alltei. K I Moe. Hetty ...ouise Sim- j n.ons. Dale Gardner, Berniev i 'ianlnci . Lavori Harward, Shirley! Hun!'!. Haul fvay. Ferris Drapei . j Dean Drapei. Kutd n iiwri .tin. ! '.arth 1'iei.-,,!. ; l Junior Legion j Auxiliary iMeeting j Mi.s.s D.-anne Merrill was hostess ; to members of the Junior Ameri- j can Legion auxiliary, at her home t Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Algie j RaM'f jrav an interesting talk : to the gu5v i !i ' h" American Le-iii Le-iii i Leg,.-!.-, t ;v program. The! gr ''. planned a sleighing party i ' !ie!d in the near future. K j w-.s also announced that a m-et- ' i:.g w;.-uid be held Monday eye- j long, a' 7 p m at the home of i M.-s Char'otte Hennod. 144 Ea-t , Fifth North street, where tryouts Will b. held parts in the play to IX' presented at the Veteran's i l-p.pit.il. March 1 At the : r -hii.e..' c-v.'inj r: I...k. ( ab ut I (,..s.- Wi It . :i 1 -d. Mi.- tile v, nietdmir ie- d ' the ! .!- s.-::t : Mis -i Hi; He . A ' Mi ! I Wc Midi Mi-di "'. 1 1 1' : e Hen- Hafen. Mi-s 'ri. Miss Lore ii a v iX. Mi.--Elaiia' Brown Mi-s Mavi ilee!'. MlSS I'.' .. i:. M N: ."'eiek. Miss H'ttv (In I en. Mi-s Jo; V a : . t 1 Vv'. . , !. and Mrs H- ien Mrs Mat garet NeweK n charge ! 1 li a:, ha ; ! ma The Morning AfterTaking barters Little Liver Pills HilkJ M DDBT uNstR&M8if thi S A TIN WOaO 51 STAL POSH! 7k TEF2 CD V ues 3 f7&7 Sft . DUN RVAL JAT 'jgS.TEM POSH ans to rvi ic if 11 uu"hL . Fj .mixp: lei at $ ' -' r , fa ftyr; v i T( ) feT fx M! 167 PRIZES 1 1 Bundle of Rough Dry. 2 1 Bundle o: Damp V. ar-h 3 - One Dollar in Cash. i 5 l ).M EASY TTO BUHLP We Help You Willi PLANS - FINANCING and CONSTRUCTION SIPE AIH ILTUMBEIR SS). ! Club i ! Calendar ; ACACIA (LI B Members of the Acacia club : will entertain their husbands a ! a party Wednesday evening, Jan. j 13. at the Edna Mae Hedquist i home, beginning at S o'clock. All ; members are urged to be present, i dH KLL ( LI B I Mrs Lenora Randall will b- 1 hostess to members of the Clivel! club at her home lVtmrday evening ' An invitation is extended to all 1 members to be in attendance. BETA SOUOSIS Members of the Beta Soiosisi club will mee'. at the home of Mrs. : F.rnest Halverson. at 3 p.m., Wed- nesday. Mrs. Ed Shriver has th-' ! piogram in charge. All members are urged to be present. , LADIES' LITEIiAKV A business meeting of th" ' Ladies' Literar y club will be Nield I at -1 p. m. Wednesday at the home j of Mis. M. W. Merrill. All members mem-bers .tie asked to be present. CLIVELL ( LI U The meeting of the C 'lived club scheduled for Monday night. has-been has-been pos!xned foi Wednesday night I'TAII SOKOSIS Mrs .1. N Fllertson will be hostess to members of the I'tah SorcKsis (dub at her home, 145 ! North Fourth East street, Wednes- 1 day. January 13, beginning at ! 3 p. m. Mrs. J. C. Knell will j piesent the piogram. j Surprise Party Honors Birthday f r.cni Is (iehghtfuliy Brvan 0x at the -urnrised Mrs. Cox home Saturday night, the ..ccasion being her birthday anniversary. anni-versary. After the surprise, the gioup assembled at the home of Mi. and Mrs. Harris, where several accordion selections were given bv Mrs H.fms. and singing and social chat were enjoyed. T he honor guest received many lovely gifts At the close of the party a delictus de-lictus luncheon was served to th..' following. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Victor Howell. Mi. and Mrs. Kill Harris, Mrs. Elizabeth Allred. Mrs Eva Brady. Mi and Mrs. Cox, and Mr. and Mrs. LiVar Anderson of Spring-viile Spring-viile and Mr. and Mrs. Jblennetn Allred of Raymond, Alberta, Can. if. 2f. Husband Honored On Birthday Mrs Neldon Marshall entertain-e entertain-e i a group of friends at the family home Sunday evening, the occasion occa-sion being hei husband'.- birthday A tasty luncheon ,ogther with progressive "cootu ' were enjoyable enjoy-able features of the jiarty. High scoie prizes for the games were won by Mrs. L.-w Applegate ano Chestei Oliver ;uests included Mr and Mrs Lew Applegate. Mr. and Mrs. J:m Ackenxm. Mr. and Mrs Wayne Roundv. Mr. and Mrs. Heber Marshall. Chester Oliver. Rubv Oliver. Mrs. and Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Marshall. L;:'. a Oluff. Caffie Marshall and the host and hostess. irrrim of iacmiihi-tmc amswcb NTl MCI - ON IT ONE WORO TO IACH IINE l:ynHM:il:l'aH'1:l:MlVi.l:lH on MRS. A. M. THOMAS North 4th East. Prow. I'tah MliS. J. NIELSEN j . 1SI ,'MIUUl, I iww, . mil K MKS. JACK PEKKY VV CM liui, - v ' . Paris Blouses Dictated By Suits z 1 - u . jas j Among the more formal h tee s 'I tl'TS (ll loops ;'. scarf cveiumen i:r.: ciep- r om,;m suit. More conven. ioi.al m U siyi. is the goid thread lace blouse i below be-low by Lucen Lelong I is cut on t h. hues oi a dinner jacket and has two loses of the lace tot mini; a jabot. FARM DOLLAR BUYING MORE The buying power of the r.et income of farmers as a group is the hhet in 17 yeais. according to C V Kitchen assistant chief bureau of agricultural economics. Though there have been years during dur-ing that tune when farm income was higher than now. Mr. Kitchen said, he explained that thing.-farmers thing.-farmers buy a!.-o were higoei. that the buying power- of lain-, income wa.- less than it i- now. Mr. Kitchen po-p.ted out hew-ever hew-ever that all farmers are not equally fortunate. Droughts in 1934 and 1!36 seriously reduced he limited resources of many farmers, and in some cases wiped them out completely. Mr. Kitcht n declare! that the ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? THERE are certain t ings a woman lias to put up with and be a good sport. Men. tx'cause they are men ran never understand a three-imarter wife a wife who is all love and kindness throe weeks in a month and a boll cat the ret of the time. No matter how your back aches no matter how loudly your nerves scream don't take it o it on your husband. For three generations ane woman has told another how to go "srinl-inK "srinl-inK through" with Lydia K. Vnik-ham's Vnik-ham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three ordeals or life: 1. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing Pre-paring for motherhood. 3. Aj proachiiiK "middle age." Oon't be a three-q, uartr wife, take LYDIA K. PINKIIAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUN D and Co "Smiliiiii Tlirauah " ( adv ) . IT'S ON NOW! TTKIIEEE SIT AIR SIPECHAL! Special Prices During January and February on DRAPERIES - SLIP-COVERS - UPHOLSTERY Dixon - Taylor - Russell blouses. Rochas presents one with neckline and lone, loose sleeves It at:.) is worn with a black coat i --..-di income i:om farm market-- a: d ,uove: ntr.ep. t payments yi'ir will o.tal about S7.H00 -oil 'too which ..- a gain of about lo pei cent over H3.r). and a gam : mote than v0 per cent since the low point oi the depression in 1532 liiere h i-e been marked eco-.on-.ic g nr..- ii: other- directions he s.nd. a te.nulion m farm mortgage mort-gage debt w.th the lowest in-t in-t tv-t rate- on long-term loans :! (u.i history, a rise of about 11' pei cent in farm real estate v.ii'.lts .-m.ee the deperssion low fewer foreclosures, and more voluntary vol-untary tian-lers of farm real e-tate The value of all farm land and buildings lias i lsen from le.-s than .'11 billions in T933 to more than 34 billions this vea-r." Thornton To Speak At Lions' Banquet i .J Y. Thornton of Frovo. former i member of the Lions Internation- i b aid of governors, will speak , at a Lions meeting in Salt Lake ' City tonight, honoring Edwin R. i Kingsley. national president. Vi'iclv a score of local clubmen I will accompany Mr. Thornton. M'lini-'.h Craven is in charge of preparations. The party will meet at 5:3' i . m. at Keeleys. More than 200 members of the district's iU clubs are expected. M. Kingsley is a Parkersburg 'i st Ynirinia. resident. SHOE ( HI NETS MOKE I'KAtTK L THAN BA(iS H. i;se voi r shoes in built-in shi e , cabinets instead of shoe bags or boxes These cabinets are not only decorative, but practical as well, because they can be used in place of a bed-side table. They are low and square, the shelves slant so the heels of the shoes can be hooked over the edge, and there is room for twelve pairs of shoes. The top of the cabinet can be used for bed lamp, telephone, ash tiav and such. 7 Party Given For Bakery Employees Mrs. Pauline Shipman and Miss Augusta Scherer entertained at a nicely arranged party Saturday night, at the home of the former, for cmoloyeed of tne Provo Bakery and laeir partners. A delightful time was spent with games under the direction of Miss Mary Richins. and a tasty and artistical. .ly arranged ar-ranged supper was served. The dining table was covered with a beautiful Italian cut-work lace cloth. Pink and white sweet peas in a low bowl formed an attractive attrac-tive centerpiece with pink tapers in crystals at either end. There were in attendance Mr. and Mrs. Del Hopkins. Mr. and Mrs. MLax Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kott. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Scherer, Mr. ind Mrs. Oscar Gustavson, Miss Mary Richins Fred Day, and Karl Shipman. MUTUAL Messages FIKST WARD The preliminary program is under un-der the direction of the music committee com-mittee with Nevin Williams and Mis.s Louise Jenkins in charge. Dorothy Passey will give the slogan slo-gan and Ann Selck will give the scripture reauing. The adult section sec-tion is in charge of Roy Passey and Mrs. Alfred Johnson and a good attendance is desired. Junior Auxiliary Meet Scheduled There will be a meeting of the American Legion Junior Auxiliary organization for members to 11 years of age, Wednesday, at 4:15 p. m. at the home of Miss Marian Mar-ian Jean Mer rill, S6S North University Uni-versity Ave., President Joan Bal-lif Bal-lif will be in charge. All are urged to attend. Services Held For Charles H. Skinner Impressive funeral services were held in the Pioneer ward chapel Sunday afternoon, for Charles Horace Skinner, who died Thursday Thurs-day night ot a lingering illness at his home here. The services were in charge of Bishop Leon Newren. Fred Hillas gave the invocation and j Hor ace Peay, the benediction. The , grave at the City cemetery was j dedicated by Ed. S. Meservey. William D. Norman and Grover C. Miller were the speakers at i the services with remarks given )y Bishop Newren. Music was furnished by the ! .yard choir, which sang. "The Lord Is My Shepherd." "Sometime We'll j Understand." "We Shall Meet i Beyond the River," and "Rock of Ages." The pallbearers were Milton. Darwin and Shirley Perry, Owen Boswell, Kenneth Ross and Vincent Vin-cent Brown. Josephine Kitchen Called By Death OREM Josephine Kitchen, 15, daughter of Thomas L. and Myrtle Asay Kitchen, died Sunday at the family home of complications complica-tions following inflammatory rheumatism. rheu-matism. She was born December 23. 1921. at Lovell. Wyo. She attended attend-ed the public schools there anj came to Orem with her parents four years ago. She was a sophomore sopho-more at the Lincoln high school, majoring in dramatic art. Surviving besides her parents are five brothers and sisters. Nor-val Nor-val Thomas. Hazel. Arlo, Larry and Beverly Ilene Kitchen, all of Orem. Funeral services will be conducted conduct-ed Thursday at 1:30 p. m. in the L. D. S. Timpanogos ward choel with Bishop Julian Hansen officiating. offic-iating. Burial wdll be in the Provo city burial park, under the direction direc-tion of the Hatch Mortuary. MAKING BEDROOM DECORATION EASIER New chintz and cretonne bedspreads bed-spreads and matching draperies, in decorators' colors, enable any homemaker to do an effective interior in-terior decoration job herself. One especially attractive cretonne spread and draperies set, made to go well with a bedroom which has yellow walls and a blue rug. has pale yellow and ivory flowers flow-ers on a mulberry background. IMPERIAL CLEANERS & DYERS Dry Sheen Process The Safest (No Caustics) - The Most Modern The Newest Dry Cleaning Method PHONE 448 276 WEST CENTER Relief Society Programs PIONEER WARD A demonstration of made-over clothing by Mrs. Bertha Gourley and a lecture on "Alcohol." by Mrs. Jesse Washburn, will feature the meeting. Tuesday atfernoon. SIXTH WARD Work and business will be given by Mrs. Effie Madsen after which a social will be given. All members mem-bers and friends are urged to be present. BONNEVILLE WARD Business and work wdll be under the direction of Mrs. Bessie Reese and Mrs. Elizabeth Miner. A program pro-gram is arranged for the occasion and all members aie urged to be present. FIRST WARD 'There will be no luncheon at noon. Work and business meeting will begin at 2:30 p. m., under the direction of Mrs. Mary Ward and Mrs. Clara Wilson. A demonstration demonstra-tion in remodeling of clothes will be given by Miss Effie Gardner. A special meeting for visiting teachers will be held at 4 o'clock. FIFTH W ARD A social in the form of a party honoring all visiting teachers will be held. A program, under the direction of the -class leaders of the teacher's topic, will be given and refreshments will be served. The meeting begins at 2:30 p.m. LVKE VIEW WARD Social activities wdll be held Tuesday afternoon when a demonstration demon-stration on better lighting will be given by representative from the Utah Power and Light company. The meeting begins at 2 p.m. MAN AVI' WARD The Manavu ward Relief society is under the direction of the work and business section. Tuesday afternoon, aft-ernoon, with Edith Cottam in charge. Miss Effie Gardner will give a demonstration of tailored buttonholes and all members are asked to brin"' needle, thread and material for the demonstration. Mrs. Margaret Van Wagoner will give a talk on "Alcohol Education." Educa-tion." A special program will also be given in the afternoon in honor of Mrs. Hattie Brimhall, retiring re-tiring secretary. Mrs. Cora Allen will succeed her. All members are urged to be present. 'second ward Work and business committee is in charge. The lesson is on "Alcohol" with a talk to be given by Attorney I. E. Brockbank. A demonstration in art, and a music program wdll aLso be given. FOURTH WARD The work and business meeting w'll be under the direction of Miss Mae Forsyth and will feature demonstrations ou remodeling of clothing. The program will feature feat-ure readings by Nadine Gleason and clarinet solos by Rex Chris-tensen. Chris-tensen. Refreshments will be seived and there will be a nurse in attendance to care for the children. chil-dren. A full attendance is desire. de-sire. Thawing- Out Frozen Pipes Starts Blaze Fire, caused by thawing water 'pipes, damaged the George W. West home. 100 South Seventh East, to the extent of $225 Fire Chief Clyde Scott estimated Saturday. Sat-urday. The fire occurred late Friday. Fri-day. The fire wa,- ignited in the basement. base-ment. Wood and canvas forms on the Center street overpass construction construc-tion were also set afire by an overheated stove. In olden days, watches were made in the shape of skulls, octagons, octa-gons, crosses, little books, purses, dogs, and seashells, all finely en- graved. Night Coughs J'V- Quickly checked V without "dosing." VapoRub All Labor Costs ELIMINATED if you order Drapes during January or February D - T - R CO. - "Food for Fabrics' J$ rob on B. Y. U. Women Hold Meet An interesting and educational meeting of the Brigham Young LTniversity Women's organization was held Saturday afternoon. A discussion of problems in the home, by Professor Joseph K. Nicholes. featured the program. Mrs. Herald R. Clark also entertained enter-tained with two beautiful vocal solos. "I Love Lovely Things." and "Rain," accompanied at the piano bv Mrs. Verl Van Wagoner. Refreshments were served in conclusion con-clusion to about sixty members present. Hostesses for the occasion occa-sion were Mrs. A. C. Lambert. Mrs. R. E. Allen, Mrs. Newburn I. Butt, Mrs. Milton Holdaway. Mrs. John E. Hayes, Mrs. Lynn Havward. Mrs. Milton Marshall, and Mrs. Elmer Miller. (QNGRATULAT10NS Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Bray, 241 East Fourth North street, announce an-nounce the birth of a son at their home, Monday. Mrs. Bray was formerly Miss Olive Hannah Mad-sen Mad-sen of Mt. Pleasant. Saturday Afternoon Bridge Party An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Saturday Aft ernoon Bridge club when they were , entertained at the home of Mrs. Jean Hoover During the afternoon's after-noon's games. Mrs. Bob Bullock won high score prize and the second sec-ond prize went to Mrs. Lent Creer. Following the games a nicely arranged luncheon wa-served wa-served bv the hostess at one table An attractive centerpiece of orchid or-chid sweet peas with orchid and grern favors were used. Cover-were Cover-were laid for Mrs. Hugh Jolley Mrs. Bud Nilsson. Mrs. Albert Hickman. Mrs. Whit Hoover. Mrs Bob Bullock. Mrs. Lf-.n Creer, Mrs. Glen Simmons and Mrs. J. B. Somo, the latter being a special gue.-t. :!: Canning Crops Group to Meet Selvoy Boyer of Springville will be a speaker at the first annual sch( ol for canning crop growers and canner's field men in Oeden Friday and Saturday, officials announce. an-nounce. The event is sponsored by the U. S. A. C. extension service in cooperation with Utah Canning Crops' and Utah dinners' association associa-tion members. Selection of the best varieties of plants and seeds; control of' diseases in canning crops, es- I pecially tomatoes and peas; and the culture of plants will be discussed. dis-cussed. More than 20 local and national speakers will be piesent. Justinian. Byzantine emperor, succeeded in getting the silk secret se-cret from China by bribing two monks to smuggle some of the silkworms out of the country in their bamboo staffs. Afterward, silk became more widely used, although al-though it remained expensive. i ! feorieoUerso2 tha-i, f ! co-; 4 thls co-rU.,rs tc? the MM p essl0ca. ' SVQ to fUcer II mffl sure ti! fS Understood Wml o- l' hat a funeral , ' e ar 11 ?3 ln order tfca .V0 cark. W et;gni2e tho 0i0utav ea?f7 if- Vrl 1 I orsro, he aprroa.-fc I easily II N - - Palomar Ballroom Spanish Fork Where Everybody Goes DANCING EVERY SATURDAY City Briefs Mr. and Mrs. Dwlght Billings were in Salt Lake City over the week end. They went especially to attend the funeral services for Mrs. John H. Hanson who is an a nut of Mrs. John A. Jackson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. O. M. A Id rich of Mt. Pleasant spent the week end in Provo. the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Victor Hedquist. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fir mage of this city are spending several days of this week in Salt Lake City, on business. Bob Detniers has returned from a several days' trip to Califor-. nia He accompanied the B.Y.U. team to the coast city. Miss Dorothy Stewart, Utah county home demonstration agfent, is attending a special extension course at the I'.S.A.C, Logan, this week. Skirts To Be Higher In the Spring, Edict HOLLYWOOD Jan. 11 r.l!- Maifbe it's the music but 17 mo-vicn mo-vicn picture designers decreed to- . J . . . U , 1 .... . . . . 1 1 V. UI-Uam i n uat nidi Mviua win urr lllguci m the spring. "They'll be shorter and swmgier in keeping with swing music," Edward Stevenson of the RKO studios explained. Four to six inches will be clip ped from the skirts, raising them to between 14 and IB inches .from the ground. The reductior in .e.igwi is nigniy imporiaF It dsn." the experts agreed. In addition to the shorteni , the ski. is each of the deslf, hid some other more indivJsVx ideas about what would WOrA JY wic spi.ag. 1 hey included preliO-tkr.s preliO-tkr.s for "a rage of blue, corn-lower corn-lower and delphinium particularly particul-arly navy blue; abandonment of puffed sleeves and the introduc- in .n it i i ' , inn nTTorr nnrtr dresses. Oh yes, and the promise of Milo Anderson Warner Brothers' expert, ex-pert, that:- "Wcmen's hats will be less mad." (i LOVES Fl R TRIMMED INSTEAD OF LINED Gloves are fantastic, in fact al most silly, but very smart. Instead In-stead of being fur lined, they are tur trimmed. One pair, of black suede, has wide cuffs around which are bands of mink that run straight up to the tips of the middle fiyers. Mittens are dressy, especially if they are black Per sian lamb with leather palms stitched in white. For an all-black outfit, there are black shiny pat ent-leather gloves, hand sewn. Large puffs of silver fox are used on the wrists of brown suede gloves. 195 WEST THIRD SOUTH PHONE 34 |