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Show . 3 PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH V EVENING HEAED, TUESDAY, MAKCHTD. 1937 Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News . I Relief Society Annual Day Planned Early announcement is made of the annual Utah stake Relief society party to be held in the Provo high school auditorium Tuesday, March 16, at 2:30 o'clock. The affair is being held in observance ob-servance of the anniversary of the founding of the Relief society organization, or-ganization, which occurs March 17. Two one-act plays will be presented pre-sented and other special numbers are being arranged. Adjournment is to be made to the gymnasium, where social mixers will be enjoyed en-joyed and refreshments served. Provo Women Utah Bridge Titleholders Mrs. Harold B. Makin and Mrs. D .D. Moffat. Jr., of Provo, were declared the new bridge championship champion-ship pair of Utah Monday. They were accorded this honor when, at the annual state tournament tourna-ment held Sunday at the Ambassador Ambas-sador hotel in Salt Lake City, they led a field of 16 pairs in the finals with a score of 242 match points. The tournament was conducted under un-der the direction of Anne Leonard Harris. The Provoans succeeded T. W. Long, news editor of the Salt Lake Telegram, and Walter M. Critch-low. Critch-low. deputy county attorney, who were 1936 champions and who finished sixth Sunday. The high 12 pairs will play in April, the date to $f selected later, at which time the State individual champion will be determined. Mrs. Fred W. Hanson and Mrs. J. R. Brown of Salt Lake City, with 236 '-j match points were runner-up pairs Sundav. Elmer Davy and E. S. Fleming:, also of Salt Lake City, placed third with 232'". ENDS TONITE The whole town's humming it's songs! IRVING BERLIN'S ."On The Avenue". -. with Dick Powell-Madeleine Carroll Alice Faye - Ritz Bros. TOMORROW BUCK-NITE Attend Either Matinee or Evening to be Eligible ON THE STAGE 9:15 The Riotous PIE-EATING CONTEST ON THE SCREEN HE'S RIDING HIGH AKDSITTn&FCETTYf . . . And does Rots Alexander make Hoi Ivwood's ace turn red In thl merry tale v of tag, gats, and gals of the air waves! ft ADDED . Many Novel Short Treats COMING . THURSDAY "You Only Live Once" It w s 1 tm z mm i I STY Sii .... J . Quito Calendar V. F. W. AUXILIARY A meeting of the V. F. W. auxiliary aux-iliary will be held Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the Armory. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. William R. Green will be hostess to members of her bridge club Thursday afternoon at her home. OPTIMIST Members" of the Optimist club will be entertained by Mrs. Charles Scott Thursday afternoon at her home. Birthday Party Tendered Brother A delightful birthday party was given for J. B. Olsen Saturday evening at his home by his brother broth-er and sisters. A variety of games were played prizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller and Miss Nellie Olsen. Ol-sen. Mr. and Mrs. lonald Olsen entertianed with a program of beautiful music, and a delicious supper featuring an Easter theme, was served. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olsen, Miss Nellie Olsen, Ol-sen, Mrs. Christine Hanks, Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, Miss Norma Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Nelson, Miss Pris-cilla Pris-cilla Nelson, Merrill Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Dayton, Misses Annie and Tempie Penrod, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Olsen and Miss Anna Olsen. Clivell Party Proves Delightful One of the most delightful parties par-ties ever held by the Clivell club was the treasure hunt and progressive pro-gressive supper tendered Mond y evening. Courses of the delicious meal were served at the homes of Mrs. Stella K. Hill, Mrs. Sigrid N. Cran-dall, Cran-dall, Mrs. Neva Ford and Miss Ruth Speckart, attractive decorative decor-ative scheme being; featured at each place. Tentative plans for the Mother's day party were discussed. Mrs. Merle Cox was a guest and the following members participated par-ticipated in the gay affair: Mrs. Lois N. Phillips, Mrs. Sigrid N. Crandall. Mrs. Lilli Mrs. Clara P. Bullock. Mrs. Stella K. Hill, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts, Mrs. Neva Ford, Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett. Miss Ruth Speckart, Miss Irma Souter, Mrs. Marguerite Marguer-ite West wood and Mrs. Lois v Mc Donald. Birthday Greetings Tuesday, March 9 DR. J. KARL BECK. LAST TIMES TONITE Lew Ayres in "Crime Nobody Saw" and "Yellow Career with CONRAD NAG EL BUCK-NITE TOMORROW $250 Either Matinee or Evening Patrons are Eligible to Win! TWO NEW SCREEN HITS AND ALSO Romjfcice Fljes on the High Trapeze Dramatic Exciting "CIRCUS GIRL" with JUNE TRAVIS DONALD COOK BOB LIVINGSTON CHARLIE MURRAY BETTY COMPSON M - mm rp yr TahT I'll hm Jh I !.! a ' Genealogy Party After Regular Meeting An enjoyable social was. held after the regular meeting of the senior and junior genealogical societies so-cieties of Manavu ward, Monday evening at the meeting house. The following delightful program pro-gram was presented: Selections, trio, Mrs. Abbie Dutson, Mrs. Irma Ir-ma Walker and Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Wise-man, accompanied by Mrs. Mildred Mil-dred Liljenquist; reading, Mrs. Louise Palmer; solo, Mrs. Ada Wiseman; reading. Miss Beth Milne Mil-ne r; accordion solo, Miss Maxine Tucker; reading, Arthur Johnson, community singing, led by Mrs. Wiseman. The group went into the amusement amuse-ment hall, where the remainder of the evening was spent with competitive com-petitive games and features, the liveliest proving the women's nail7 driving contest. ') Delicious refreshments were served to 70 members. f f Spring Formal Committee Named The Misses Catherine Pardoe and Afton Johnson entertained the O. S. girls of the B. Y. U. Monday evening at the Pardoe home. Miss Jean Halverson was elected elect-ed chairman of the spring formal, and is to be assisted by the Misses Helen Clark, Deon Riggs, Dixie Richmond and Helen Rowe. A tasty luncheon was served to those named and the following: Misses Doris Alder, Dorothy Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Irene Van Wagenen, Ruth Taylor, Mary Hinchcliffe, Edith Clark, Maude Erickson, Jean Ashman, Ash-man, Fay Graham. Ephemia Brown, Maurine Muidock, Margaret Mar-garet Strembel, Frances Hughes, Maurine Clark. Elithe Fillmore Florence Poulson, Ines Hunter Afton Hodson, Phyllis Dixon, and Roslyn Eddington. Theater Party Held By Club A delightful evening was enjoyed en-joyed by the members of the Eludoncy club Monday evening at the home of Miss Lucille Carlson following a theater party. Games were played, and a tasty lunch was enjoyed by Misses Donna Don-na Stewart, Elaine Gould, Azona Fair. June OilH and Lucille Carlson. Miss Alice Turner was guest of the evening. eve-ning. Bridge-Dinner Tendered Club Mrs. J. Karl Beck was hostess to members of her bridge club Monday, evening at her home. A tastefully arranged dinner was served, the table being centered cen-tered with green and white carnations. carna-tions. St. Patrick motifs and favors were employed. Mrs. Sam Sargis won the bridge high score favor. Mrs. H. J. Coiieissen, the guest, received the second prize and Mrs. Rex Hughes the consolation conso-lation award. Also in attendance were: Mrs. A. E. Lentz, Mrs. Herbert Vance, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus and Mrs. Wilford Gray. W-E ft. o Once milked cowsoA. at break of day Once hoed turnips . . . pitched the hay Once made pies the old slow WOMEN fC How yJrl we M-ff Todays Pattern THE jumper frock (No. 8907) reveals the entire blouse in a most unusual way. The skirt has the becoming princess panel in front and back and is finished with binding or piping. Use serge, jersey or silk crepe for the jumper, and dotted swiss, lawn, pongee or plain or plaid silk for the blouse. Patterns are sized 6 to 14 years. Size 8 requires 1 1-3 yards of 39-inch fabric for blouse and 1 3-8 yards for the jumper; 3 1-4 yards of 1 1-2 inch bias are required for finishing front and back panels and neck. To secure a PATTERN and STEP -BY -STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon helow. bein? sure tn MENTION THE NAME OF THTS-NEW The SPRING AND SUMME& PATTERN BOOK, with a ;iora, plete selection of late dress de signs, now k ready. JSe-nts when pnch9&'9epTak&:it, if you want to order it with, the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERNS 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 Address your envelope to Provo Herald. Today's Patterns. 149 New Montgomery St.. San Francisco. Cal. U. P. & L. Ladies At Dinner, Social f The ladys employees of the Utah Power ad Light company of Provo herd a dinner at Keeleys Monday evening, the delightful affair being arranged by Miss Darlene Owens and Miss Jennie Knudsen. A St. Patrick decorative idea was carried out. After dinner progressive "cootie" was played Mrs. Gertrude Wiseman winning the high schore prize and Mrs. Sarah Rowe the consolation favor. In attendance were: Mrs. Gertrude Gert-rude -.Wiseman, Mrs. Vee Osborne, Mrs. "Sarah Rowe, Miss Goldie Spencer, Miss Darlene Owens Miss Inger Johnson, Miss Grace Paxman, Miss Barbara Paxmaft: Miss Jennie Knudsen, Miss Merle Jones, Miss Martha Evans and Mis sEdna Fugal of Pleasant Grove. Miss May Billings Presents Program The Gamma Phi Omicron alumnae alum-nae met Monday evening at Ure home of Mrs. J. C. Knell, at which time Miss May Billings , gave tn illustrative lecture on "JFashio4a md Materials.' The topic was clscussed in relation re-lation to individualized smartness, the use of striking points and personality per-sonality to achieve distinction. A social hour followed and tasty refreshments, re-freshments, featuring a St. Patrick Pat-rick scheme, was served. Those present included: Mr. Lorin Bryner, Mrs. Elizabeth C. Reynolds, Mrs. Orville Gee. Mrs. Margaret S. Jacobs, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. Flo H. Redden, Mrs, John E. Hayes, Mrs.' N. I. Buf& Mrs. Irene S. Barlow, Miss Mayr Bluings? miss iNaomi -tiaiiaaay of American' Fork, Mrs. E. H. East-mond, East-mond, Mrs. Glen Potter of Lehl Sharon Stake R. S. Party Arranged Sharon stake Relief society members will observe the anniversary anni-versary of the organization, March 17, with a social Saturday, March Z, at the Lincoln high school auditorium commencing at 2 o'clock. Incidents in the lives1 of the past seven general Relief society presidents will be presented as follows fol-lows :Emma Hales Smith by Timp-anogos Timp-anogos ward; Eliza Roxie Snow, EJdgemont; Zina D. Huntington Young, Grand View; Bathsheba W. Bigler Smith, Vineyard; Em-maline Em-maline B. Woodward Wells, Lake View; Clarisaa Smith Williams, Pleasant View, and the present president, Louise Yates Robison, Sharon. Mrs. Jennie B. Knight and Mrs. Inez K. Allen of the general board will be in attendance. Special music has been arranged, a read-nig read-nig will be given by Mrs. Edith Anderson and music will be furnished furn-ished by the Sharon ward' singing mothers under the direction of Mrs. Stratton. 4 pf Social Functions Are Arranged Nautilus girls of the B. Y. U. held a business meeting Monday evening at the home of Miss Margaret Mar-garet Christ ens en, with Miss Beth Pratt as assisting hostess. Miss Pratt was elected chairman chair-man for the spring formal, also, final plans were made for a dancing danc-ing party to be held Saturday evening eve-ning at Hotel Roberts. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served. Those present were: Ivy Roberts, Rob-erts, Stella Sumner, Louise Firm-age, Firm-age, Laura Chadwick, lone Nielsen, Niel-sen, Cheer Allen, Venice Redd, Alma Al-ma Andrus, Jane Newell, Gladys Powelson, Marie Duffin, Mary Rowe, Helen Robinson, Beth Pratt, Dorothy Hedquist. Emma Zabris-kie. Zabris-kie. Hazel Robinson, Lillis Wilson, Clara Powelson, Margaret Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Flo Ellertsen. The Science Museum at Kensington, Ken-sington, England, has the earliest of the really big telescopes. It is JlSPsinch specimen, ,raad? in 1$42. Its USERS tell us this: TEA is by far the fullest-flavored Users tell us that Tree Tea is the finest they've ever tasted. But there are no words to describe des-cribe its flavor and quality to you. For the true story of Tree Tea can be told only to your It's a fact, however,, that while Tree Tea is reasonably . priced j: no price can buy better . tea. . . Let's leave it at that with just the suggestion that you try 3Vjre Tea, Orange Pekoe or Green. We guarantee full satisfaction, satis-faction, or refund your money. THE TEA OF GOOD TASTE if M . 14 r Daughters of Utah Pioneers Daughters of Utah Pioneers wil meet In. regular monthly session ses-sion Thursday at 2:30 o'clock, according ac-cording to announcements made by the camp captains. CAMP NO. 1 Mrs. Bert Sutton will be hostess host-ess at her home, 161 East First North street. CAMP NO. 2 The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs Mary F. Smith, with Mrs. Fannie Hedquist,' Mrs. Lillian Stevens and Mrs. Edith Maxfield as assisting hostesses. CAMP NO. 3 The members will meet with Mrs. Albert Halladay at her home, 1099 West Center street. CAMP NO. 4-6 Mrs. W. Woolf will be hostess at her home, 48 East Second North. CAMP NO. 7 Mrs. Evon Cox, 640 West Third North, will entertain and assisting assist-ing hostesses will be Mrs. Effie Clark, Mrs. Nell Bullock and Mrs. Frances Mower. CAMP NO. 8 The meeting will be held at the home of Miss Etta Johnson, 457 South First West. CAMP BONNEVILLE Mrs. Theresa Morgan will be hostess at her home Friday at 2 o'clock. CAMP MANAVU Mrs. Edith Cottam will entertain enter-tain at her home, 458 North fourth East. Mrs. Joseph B. Sud .wcevs win give the history SPRING TONIC . . . for small rooms! f .Dixom Social Held For Blind Group S. W. Williams conducted the delightful musical program at the meeting of the Provo chapter of the Utah State Association for the Blind, held Monday evening at the Women's club house. Nevin Williams sang "The Lord's Prayer." accompanied by Mr. Williams, and two piano duets were played by Arva and Dorothy Williams. Anogene Davies sang and a piano solo was rendered by Ilene Stagg. An interesting talk was given by Einer Madgiel on the subject. "Psychology of the Blind." Vocal solos with guitar accompaniment were furnshed by Illff Jeffery and a solo was sung by Erma Norman, accompanied by Helen Jacobs. Tasty refreshments were served to 60 members, and dancing followed. Dr. Sudweek's grandfather, early pioneer. GRAND VIEW CAMP Mrs. Grace Nuttall will entertain enter-tain the CK.np members at her home. mi vi i rn - ' a t ine jniy iuUo Permanent Wave ino riiiectncuy - r:i;i7vr with diidv i VI 1 T Uil 111111 I JjI 1 $2.00 aunp At DUNPORD'S BEAUTY SALON Now Under New Management FINGER WAVE Dried 33c SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50c HENNA PACK and FINGER WAVE $1.00 26 North University Avenue Phone 869 of BIGELOW WEAVERS PLAIN AND TEXTURE PLAIN BR0ADL00M Don't overlook the possibilities of broadloom carpet. You can now make a selection from 3 attractive patterns stocked in 12 ft. widths, in our store. Your carpet or rug can be 12 by any length you choose and no seams. See the remarkable value in Clifton priced at- LOOK FOR THESE SYMBOLS ON THE RUG YOU BUY They represent the ultimate ulti-mate in QUALITY at prices you can - easily afford. Ta V Election Held By Hortie Art Section Mrs. Robert Reid was elected chairman of the home arts section of the Women's Council, at a meeting held at the Women's club house Monday afternoon. Mrs. Reid succeeds Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, who presided at the session. ses-sion. Mrs. H. A. Hansen was elected vice chairman: Mrs. Ralph Craven, secretary; Mrs. Orvil Drysdale, program chairman, and Mrs. Lenn Singelton, entertainment entertain-ment chairman. Two beautiful vocal numbers were rendered by Fegys- Edgley, "Because of You," and "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life." Tables of contract bridge were played, the high score favor going to Mrs. Arnold Robison. A tasty repast was served to 20 members. Additional Society On Page Six v cimT? i if mA.z oihiaiti in Provo! rso raas jj ivp otpami I Hi kj M. . 5 Sq. Yd. Russell and Mrs. J. C. -Knell. - 3 '.wo u - - :.v:?V--r:,- |