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Show PXGE FIVE . Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting; Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Bride - Elect Honored At Shower Complimentary to Miss Helen Lewis, whose marriage to Leo K. Knight is to take place Friday, Mrs. Myrtle K. Henrichsen and Mrs. Fay K. Jones, tendered a shower at the Henrichsen home Monday evening. Progressive games were the diversion, di-version, prizes going to Miss Beth Lewis and Miss Louise Johnson. A tasty luncheon was served to 30 relatives and friends, and two readings were given by Miss Zelda Madsen.' Useful and lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. Tongan Islands "Pietured" to Club Appollonian club members wer. the guests of Miss Lucile Farley Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Harold Holdaway, who with her husband, fulfilled a three-year three-year mission in the Tongan islands, gave a fine talk on her experiences experi-ences there and displayed her ;r.uvenirs. A tastv repast followed. follow-ed. Mrs. Holdaway, Mrs. Melda Hacking. Mrs. Wayne Hacking nd Mr-. Arnold Burningham t'.'i'ro quests and the following members were present: Mrs. Carol P -Postma. Miss Reva Cordner Miss Gerahi'ne JepDson. Mis-Marie Mis-Marie Seegmiller. Miss Mada Baglev. Miss Muriel Christensen and Misn rrothv Joih-s. Starts THURSDAY The power and fury of ife'is picture leave ycu limp from excitement Positively no one will be sealed during the last 15 minutes o feature. Tfcr t.lrl . . . Mi 1 1 -d too well lliix Im' vh nn c n I I r d "Jail lllrd.-' mm The Hoy . . . H wanted to U HtraiKHt, buf nan a vletlir of r I r o ii m-winner. m-winner. mWcltim I lie Vnntor . . . who loMt bit life by faith aud love in mankind. The "Public Defender" De-fender" . . . Gave bfc. career tor tova. pBBMHDIIiirir fft llll I 13 "1! mm Bit-mi llll Clmb Calendar CESTA TIES ALUMNAE A meeting of the Cesta Tie Alumnae will be held at the home of Mrs. Lorin C. Bryner, 921 North First East street, Thursday Thurs-day evening at 8 o'clock. LA CONDA Members of the LaConda club wlrrrfieet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Percy .Anderson. - S. C. 5. C. club members will be entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Emil Thalman Friday afternoon at her home. NINETEENTH CENTURY The anniversary luncheon of the Nineteenth Century club will be held Friday at 1:30 o'clock at Keeleys. Reservations should be made with Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben. AL-G UE-WEEN Al-Gue-Ween club members will be the guests of Mrs. Mark Brown in Springville, Thursday afternoon. AURORA Members of the Aurora club will meet Thursday at 8 p. m. at the heme of Mrs. Philip Holling.s-head. Holling.s-head. SOCIAL SIX S The Social Sx S club will meet at tne home of Mrs. Edna Thompson, Thomp-son, 158 South Second East, Thursday afternoon. FINE ARTS A St. Patrick bridge-luncheon will be enjoyed by tne Fine Arts club members Friday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carl Swenson. TEIXX) Members of the, Tileo club wilL meet Friday overling at th- home of Mrs. W. Karl Gadd. Friends Tender Social Affair Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart wa Hp. lightfully surprised by a group oi rrienas and neighbors Monday evening at her home. " Included in the party were: Mesdames A. L. Booth. I. E. Brockbank, R. J. Murdock, S C. Adams, R. Garn Clark, Jacob Ccleman. Jesse Haws, Vasco Tanner, Tan-ner, V. J. Bird. Wells Brimhall, Joseph C. Clark, R. E. Allen. Leste: Mangum. J. W. Knight. F. S. Harris, Gladys C. Nielsen. Cora Allen and Electa Dixon of Los Angeles. A delicious luncheon was prepared pre-pared and served by the seU'-in-viicd guests, following wiich games were played. Mrs. Gladys C Nielsen won the high score prize. BUCK-NITE 25 TONITE ! ON THE SCREEN TONITE and TOMORROW -Two Big Features- Ripping the Mask Off 6ne of Our Moat Vicious Rackets! AND ALSO Drama and Romance Under the Big Top "CIRCUS GIRL" with June Travis - Bob Livingston Donald Cook - Charlie Murray Betty Compson Coming Friday! One of the Best Pictures of the Month - - - we all have known and loved someone just like 'Two Wise Maids' with POLLY MORAN ALISON SKIPWORTH - WM HiV OVC JSF"" I w k I I " s- - V-v County Demo Workers Are Honored A pleasing affair of Tuesday evening, was the dinner given by the Utah county Democratic executive ex-ecutive committee at the residence resi-dence of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Callahan, honoring Dr. H. M. Woodward and W. W. Brockbank, retiring county chairman and vice chairman, respectively. Mrs. Callahan is county chairwoman, chair-woman, and the guests included, in addition to Dr. and Mrs. Woodward and Mr. and Mrs. Brockbank, the new county chairman, chair-man, A. O. Ellett and wife, Sectary Sec-tary Clarence Grant and wife, Mrs. Elmo Loveridge, secretary to Mrs. Callahan and assistant to Mr. Grant, with Mr. Loveridge, Love-ridge, Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Nielsen and Mr. and Mrs. Emil K. Nielsen. Before the dinner, the group listened to President Roosevelt's radio broadcast, and later, Miss Gleason entertained with readings read-ings and Sterling Callahan with vocal numbers. Mrs. Callahan gave an informal report on her trip to Washington and her attendance at the inaugural inaug-ural ceremonies. As favors, she presented each' crropTe with a small bust of the president. An attractive yellow glass dinner din-ner service was used, and the table was covered with a beautiful lace cloth over yellow satin. Sweet peas were employed as a centerpiece, and yellow tapers were at tne table ends. Bridge-Dinner For X Club A St. Patrick dinner was tendered tend-ered the X club members by Miss Marion Sutton at her home Tuesday Tues-day evening. Bridge followed, and Mrs. A. E. Lentz received the favor. Mrs. Helen N. Zabriskie of San Francisco, Fran-cisco, Cal., was a guest, and the members present included: Mrs. Lentz. Miss Mae Sutton, Mrs. C. H. Vance, Mrs. Robert Graham, Mrs. Robert Curtis and Mrs. H. J. Corleissen. Easter Scheme Is Featured Mrs. Marvin Ge-asr was hostess to. members of , the Avolonte Brftige fclubfat fit" bridge-dinner served buffet style, Tuesday evening eve-ning at her home. An Easter scheme prdominated. the serving table being covered with a dainty lace cloth. Marigolds Mari-golds were arranged in a white potterv bowl, and matching can-dleholdors can-dleholdors held ivory tapers. Easter East-er novelties, nets bunnies, chick? etc., together with corresponding place cards and tallies were used on the small tables. Mrs. Henry Catrow and Mrs. Paul Jacobsen were invited as guests and the following members were present: Mrs. Victor Hed-quist. Hed-quist. Mrs. Ellis Peelar, Mrs. Harold Har-old Shriver, Mrs. Walter Tueller, and Mrs. F. Blaine Ward. zztr Tiir Dir. JtfD BUCK-NITE TONITE ONLY! - ON THE STAGE at 9:15 p. m. Pie-Eating Contest A Riot of Fun! HIS LOWDOWN ON HI - DE THE HOTTEST THING IN Watch his smoke as he burnr air-waves!.. and watch him go In the Jay, breezy, Uvewire role always wanted to see him .5 ROSS ALEXANDER GLEN DA FARRELL Arm Nl Craig tyR!ds Hobort Gnroaevgh GaorgtL Stoat Job Skctkaa Jttaah Crthaa Dials Moert Strectcd by Wittiaai Oimu A First NtiMl Nctors : 'J I r :) ..CM I MANY Banquet For Gle aners, 44M" Men "M" Men and Gleaners of the First ward were tendered a banquet ban-quet by the M. I. A. officers and their teachers, Tuesday evening eve-ning in the recreation hall following fol-lowing Mutual. In keeping with a St, JPattiCnv idea, green and white carnations, shamrocks and gold and green tapers were employed in decorating deco-rating the banquet tables for the 60 guests. As favors,. . novelty parrots were given. A. C. Hatch, president of the Y.M.M.I.A., was master of ceremonies, cere-monies, and introduced the "M" Men and Gleaner teachers, Roy Johnson, Kenneth Pace and Mrs. Melba Kartchner. The M. I. A. officers include: A. C. Hatch, Joseph Ahlander, Lee Buttle, Reed Smoot and Nevin Williams, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Y.W.M.I.A. president: Miss Jessie Johnson, Miss Rhea Taylor, Miss ' Luella Cummings and Miss Louise Jenkins. Jenk-ins. Special guests included the bishopric members and their wives and the other M.I.A. teachers. The Gleaners were honored on this occasion for having succeeded succeed-ed in being represented with their queen, Grace Martin, at the annual an-nual '"Gold and Green" ball, and the "M" Men for their basketball basket-ball team, which includes: Floyd Giles, captain; Fred Giles, George Storrs, Clarence Pace, Nevin Williams, Wil-liams, Vernon Christensen, Paul Peay and Sam Wilstead. All during the evening, clever and original fun songs were sung by the entire group, under the direction of Nevin Williams, with Miss Louise Jenkins accompanying. accompany-ing. Lee Buttle gave a toast to the Gleaners, and a response followed fol-lowed by Fern Parcell, Gleaner president. The basketball team was introduced by Roy Johnson, activity teacher, and a toast to the "M" Men was given by Miss Luella Cummings, with Vernon Christensen responding. Two piano selections were play- ed bv Miss Louise Jenkins, Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack led in a stunt and Bishop Walter P. Whitehead made brief remarks. David John dismissed the group with prayer. O. E. S. Session ; Valley Chapter No. 3. O. E. S. met in regular session at the Ma sonic temple Tuesday evening, the meeting being attended by 35- members. Mrs. Virginia Blumenthal, worthy matron, was in charge. Federated Clubs Are Reorganized SPANISH FORK Members of the Ladies' Literary club, one of the four federated clubs of Spanish Span-ish Fork, have effected a reorganization reor-ganization with the following of- nirninrc A m iyj m - HO IS RADIO! up the ,t town you've play! ADDED TREATS N7 I rr,-. 1 1 -rHd J "K - -hi i0" j I m 1 -. if. i City Briefs ' Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Blake and Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Blake of Pima,' Ariz., are visiting here With their brothers, James T., and S. H. Blake and families. Mrs. Harry McCoard has left for San Jose, Cal., to visit her sister Mrs. William McCoard for two weeks. James Bunnell, 21, Vineyard, and Dorothy Phillips, 18, Provo, twf r married by County Clerk Clarence Grant Tuesday at his office in the city and county building. Mrs. Electa Dixon, who has been residing in Oakland, Cal., and who has been visiting here for 10 days, has left for New York City, to spend the summer with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Dixon. Church Group At Social The Pilgrim Social group of Community church held a party at Meno Trope hall Monday evening. eve-ning. A delicious covered-dish supper was served to 25, and a social time followed. BENJAMIN NEWS BENJAMIN The P.-T. A. held their monthly meeting at the school house auditoVium on Wednesday Wed-nesday night. A good program was rendered. Judge Nelson of Spanish Fork was the speaker of the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Don Ludlow and daughter, from Los Angeles, Cal., have been visiting here with relatives rela-tives and friends. Mrs. Ludlow was formerly Miss Mable Peterson. Mrs. Lulu Miller entertained her r bridge club on Friday afternoon. Six tables of bridge were played.. Mrs. Iris Lindstrom won high club score, and Mrs. Melba Hone won the guest prize. Mrs. Everet Hone entertained for her daughter Myrl on Monday 1 evening at a birthday party. a testimonial was held here Sttndary night -fbr Elder -Max Ludlow, Lud-low, who leaves soon for the German Ger-man mission. Among the speakers speak-ers were Max and his mother, Mrs. Jennie Ludlow; Cecil McGavin of the Spanish Fork high school seminary, sem-inary, also stake officers McClel-lan, McClel-lan, Spencer and La Baron. Mr. and Mrs. Reed Cahoon and family left here Thursday for Mann, wnere iney wm operate a bakery which they have purchased pur-chased there. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Parkinson entertained at a party for Mr. and Mrs. Cahoon on Wednesday night before their departure. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Peay and two daughters, and Grant Peay, of Garfield, visited here on Wednesday Wednes-day and Thursday. Mrs. Pearl Hand and Mrs. Winnie Win-nie Hawkins were guests at a quilting in Payson on Monday. Mr. A. J. B. Stewart, first bishop of Benjamin, from Sandy, was a visitor here on Sunday. r", i , . I jura, rvegene r-eay was pieasani- -ly surprised on Saturday night by rrienas m nonor of her birtnd- anniversary. A delicious turkey supper was served, after viiv... four tables of progressive 500 were played. Mrs. Maud Ludlow and Clay Ashworth won high scores. Birthday Greetings,! .WEDNESDAY, March 10 DAVID D. RUST C. ARVIL OLSEN B. T. HIGGS ficers: Mrs. Icabinda Sorenson, president; Mrs. Dena Bowen, vice president; Mrs. Hazel Thomas, secretary-treasurer and reporter ; Electa- Jensen, flower lady; Mrs. Jane Jones, chorister; Mrs. Hat-tie Hat-tie Wilcox, organist; Mrs. Annie R. Beck, Mrs. Hannah Browne and Mrs. Ophelia Rockhill, executive committoe; Mrs. Minnie Christiansen Chris-tiansen and Mrs. Christine Corn-aby Corn-aby project committee. Annual PROVO HIGH SCHOOL OPERA "filARRIAGVOF NANETTE" Students WEDNESDAY, MARCH 108 P. M. Admission 10c, with Activity Cards, for Junior High and High School Students. thursiSay, MARCH 11 8 p. m. Public Adm. 25c Lincoln High Junior Prom Friday Anticipation runs high at Lincoln Lin-coln 'high school where the Junior class is making preparations for the annual Junior Prom to be held Friday, March 12, in the high school gymnasium. The theme for the evening is "Under the Sea" and the gym will be transformed to an underwater paradise. Howard Nelson's orchestra orches-tra will furnish delightful music for dancing. ' The assembly program the morning of March 12 will be furnished fur-nished by. the Junior class, and will be broadcast from the "Sub-terannean "Sub-terannean Caverns." Kent Fielding Field-ing will act as master of ceremonies. ceremon-ies. The following people will participate : Robert Hills, Nita Bone, Dianna Nuttall, Mary Conder, Theda Jones, George Franks, Lucile Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Naomi Davis, Wilmetta Spaugy. Harold Brereton, Frank Jex, Grant Rowley, Glenn Vernon, Kent Fielyding. The Prom is being ably directed by the committee, which consists of Norman Smith, chairman; Theda The-da Jones, Don Edwards, Richard Taylor, and Velma Bunnell, has been working diligently to make the Prom a success, and they have received the full support of the Junior class officers Reed Gillespie, Gil-lespie, president; Nita Bone, vice president; Wilmetta Spaugy, secretary, sec-retary, and Lewis Wells and Mary Conder, yell leaders. The Junior class sponsors are Frank B. Newman, New-man, J. Erval Christensen, and Marco White. The patrons for the evening are: Principal and Mrs. Karl Banks, Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, and Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie. "Y" Val Hyrics . Plan Invitational St. Patrick will reign supreme at the Val Hyric invitational Saturday Sat-urday evening in Memorial hall, Springville. The green of Ireland, the lilting lilt-ing melodies of Scott Benson's orchestra, or-chestra, together with the winsome win-some dancing of Erma Stowell, the singing of Ferris Edgley and the Val Hvric quartet, will provide pro-vide a colorful atmosphere for a glamorous evening among the shamrocks Refreshments in harmony with the theme are to be served. Co-chairmen, Darrel Soffe and Vernon Christensen state that over two hundred couples are to be in attendance. w - v. Y W. M. I. A. Plans "Fund Fete" Affair An informal reception will be tendered by the Second ward Y. W. M. I. A., March 17 from 7:30 to 10:30 o'clock in the Relief society hall, to honor all former Y. W. M. I. A. presidents of the ward. An invitation is extended to all present and former workers and members of the organization, and the affair is to be in the form of a "fund fete." Games, music and refreshments will be the diversions. Demonstration On Flower Making Mrs. C. S. Vincent, Jr., was hostess to members of the Social Art club at her home Monday evening. eve-ning. Mrs. Sarah Roylance pleased the women with a deconstration on the making of chenile and wood fibre flowers. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served. Those present were: Mrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. Victor Anderson, Mrs. Melissa Lewis, Mrs. James Peay, Mrs. Jsie Johnson, Mrs. A Will Jones, Mrs. George Myers Mrs. Hannah J. Cardali, Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. William Vincent, Vin-cent, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs Albert Rasmussen. Mrs. C. A. Dalquist, Mrs. John Thurgood, Mra B. Asael Johnson, Mrs. Edwin Ed-win Madsen, and guests: Mrs Roylance, Mrs. Thelma Hoover Mrs. Marie Vincent and Mrs. Pauline Adams. Relief Society Teachers Feted The Bonneville ward Relief society so-ciety held a delightful membership member-ship social honoring the visiting teachers, " Tuesday afternoon in the amusement hall. Mrs. Joseph Clark, Mrs. A. L. Booth and Mrs. Hepsy Lewis of the stake board 'joined the 115 ward members in their enjoyable party. Music was furnished by the Farrer junior high school students, stu-dents, following which Mrs. Arthur Ar-thur Gaeth gave an interesting talk on her experiences in Europe. Accordion selections were played by Mrs. May Harris and Mrs. Hy-rum Hy-rum Baird gave a tribute to the 42 visiting teachers and presented each with a beautiful potted plant. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed at long laDies attractively decorated in a green and white color scheme. Novel favors were given. Birthday Surprise Given By Friends Miss Margaret Boyer was pleasantly pleas-antly surprised Sunday evening at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A tastefully appointed luncheon was served to: Ray Jensen, Miss Maurine Murdock, Floyd Mcln-tyre, Mcln-tyre, Miss Dorothy Dixon, Paul Boyer, Miss Huitau Allred, Hal Smith. Miss Beverly McAdam, Dick Boyer, Miss Bernice Vincent, Shirl Wilson, Miss Phyllis Dixon, Grant Jorgensen, Miss Mildred Smith and Roy Boyer. ye e Bfl-a-fl fl fl-a a a yy a'a a o fl fl a'a 0 RMAGIES w-- - Jm jo P g mi : Mall Be sure that your wintei drapes are thoroughly clean and free from moths by having hav-ing them Sani toned before you store them. Then they will be clean and ready to put up when fall comes again. Sanitone's thorough cleaning is especially effective in the cleaning of heavy drapes. It penetrates to the heart of th fibre and removes the parti' des of accumulated dirt 1 . I 1 ttlttttll I () Telephone 475 V Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Earl Carter wisfi to announce the arrival of a daughter, their second, at their home this morning. Mrs. Carter, was formerly Maude Bea Clark-. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Josie have a fine baby girl, born Tuesday at the family home. ism hek mm This clear, golden lotion counteracts counter-acts the drying, roughening effect of hard, alkaline water. Used regularly, it helps keep skin smooth and lovely because it sal-inues. sal-inues. Convenient to use, it dries quickly, is never sticky, greasy or gummy. At all toilet goods counters. Cham- t f T ti A 11 oenain iaooratories. IvNmI ln& Des Moines, la. Cfcjf. YMI 1K1M o'a'oTB'a'B'8'5Tra"S"8'8'a'c 6 5 A'a a a a 5 You owe it to yourself to take a personal inventory. Lo you look as well as you'd like to? Does your figure come up to par? No matter your score, your figure can be smarter, smart-er, younger, more stylish styl-ish you can be more pleased with yourself, better able to jostle life. Telephone for an appoint-: ment with our corseticre. 1 1 :"T. Y |