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Show : '- - - . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 22,1937 PAGE THREE Interesting Features For Woriien'rGlub And JUdge ISkwa, ......... Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Fashion Show Feature Event Of Delta Theta Chi Function A most delightful afternoon was spent Sunday by guests of the Utah Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, national cultural cul-tural and social fraternity, at their fashion tea tendered at the club house. Monte Carlo Whist proved enjoyable 'during the first hour, Miss Elda Perry, Miss Emma Prilsse and Miss Elcee Law winning the favors. Tasty refreshments were served, the tables being arranged with dainty Easter covers and napkins and candy favors in green and yellow cellophane were given as favors. Ferns in colorful yellow pots were arranged about the hall. Smart spring and summer sports outfits, colorful cotton cot-ton frocks, beautiful evening gowns and delicate lingerie were modeled by the following attractive young ladies: LaRue Valgardson, Rene Ander-3- : , son Mildred Moe, Virginia Sal ford, Barbara Anderson. Alice Bown, Neva Strate, Margaret Fdr-sythe, Fdr-sythe, Lillis Wilson, Loree Allman, Marjorie Straw, Kathryn Smtih, Cheer Allen, Donna May A ah ton, Barbara McCullough, Afton Johnson, John-son, Evelyn Haws, Georgia Culli-more, Culli-more, Erma Hayes, Helen Hansen, Pauline Nicholson. Peggy Msy HartzeU and little Mary Darlene and Jackie HartzeU. The beautiful up-to-the-minute costumes were from the following Ladies', Gloria's Frock Shop, Firm-Provo Firm-Provo stores: J. C Penney's, Lewis age's, Christensen's, Lucile Ship, Butler's, and Sol Jacobs. Miss Helen Allman cleverly announced an-nounced each model, and music was played by a string trio, under the direction of Miss Stella Fris-by Fris-by of the B. Y. U. As a special feature, during one number, a group of girls all wearing wear-ing blue evening gowns, Miss Edith Harrison sang "A Beautiful Lady in Blue," and again, during the finale number, in which several of the girls appeared in lovely evening eve-ning gowns. Miss Harrison rendered ren-dered the solo, "Lovely To Look At". The sorority trio, Miss Harrison, Har-rison, Miss Helen Allman and Miss Gertude Sauer sang "Dream Song." Miss Dorothy Richmond was the accompanist. The receiving line comprised Miss Dorothy Robbins, chairman; Miss Dorothy Stewart, president; Miss Dorothy Richmond and Miss Gertrude Sauer. sjc 3f ;jc Birthday Party Given By Kriends After church Sunday evening, a group of friends surprised James Blake at his home in Vineyard, the occasion being to celebrate his birthday anniversary of a few days previous. Progressive games were followed fol-lowed by a delicious luncheon and the following were present: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Stone, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Ariel Larsen and Mr. and Mrs. Vern Williams. Family Dinner On Birthday Mis. A. Will Jones was hostess at a family dinner Sunday at her home, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mr. Jones, which occurs today. Places were set for 20 guests, and the dining table was attractively attrac-tively arranged with cut flowers. HELPS AVOID MANY COLDS Especially designed aid for nose and upper throat, where most colds start. Used in time, helps prevent many colds. VlCKS VA TRO N0L It U -in Ret Council Women Close Bridge Series Closing a successful series of bridge-luncheon, the Women's Council entertained Saturday afternoon af-ternoon at the Women's club house. Beautiful carnations and. hyacinths hya-cinths decorated the hall. The tasty luncheon was served buffet buf-fet style, and during the afternoon, after-noon, Mrs. Vera Madsen sang two lovely solos, accompanied by Miss Anna Smoot. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack won the contract favor, and Mrs. Grant Thomas the auction prize. A feature of the afternoon was the awarding of the beautiful silk quilt to Mrs. Wells Brim-hall. Brim-hall. Mrs. C. H. Harmon was general gen-eral arrangements chairman on the series, and the committee for Saturday's affair comprised: Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, president; Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Ray Hoover, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs. Merrill Hone, Mrs. Orson Slack, Mrs. G. T. Braun, Mrs. Albert Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. W. Woolf, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Oran Groneman, Mrs. Oscar Carlson and Mrs. Thomas Pierpont. Betty Jane Robison, Norma Dangerfield, Jane Hafen and Lucile Nelson assisted with the serving. The committee desires to thank the following who contributed to the party: Red and White, Armour Arm-our and company, Elmo Cheever, Hinze and company, Sperry Flour mills, Arden Dairy, Central Dairy, unfreeze. Miss Kate Peters of the Utah Power and Light campany and O. R. Thomas. Manavu Basketball Team Is Feted A dinner party, delightful in every detail, was tendered the Manavu "M" Men's basketball team, church champions, at the E. H. Holt residence Saturday evening. eve-ning. Hostesses on this occasion were: Mrs. Paul Holt, Mrs. E. H. East-mond. East-mond. Miss Helen Swenson, Miss Emma Lee Bown, Miss Marie Tut-tle Tut-tle and Miss Beth Todd. The guests included: Tom and Jack Eastmond, Kirk Stevens, Reed Oldroyd, Joe Swenson, Gordon Gor-don Snow, Grant Holt, Earl Banks, Coach Paul Holt, Manager Tony Sowards and E. H. Holt A miniature basketball floor-scene, floor-scene, in burlesque fashion, formed form-ed an attractive table centerpiece. A beautiful gold colored linen cloth was used, also dainty spring flowers. Games and music followed the tasty pinner. ?Z to he of w a V . W MB V M 1 1 c il '.-. in"6- -?M- V.' VtA pfjiltiife A SMART two-piece frock like No. 8884 is sure to brighten up your winter-end wardrobe. The peplum does flattering things to the hips and waistline, and the skirt has a front panel ending in an action pleat. Attractive buttons but-tons and buckle complete the frock. Make it in crepes, prints, linen and cottons. Patterns are sized 12 to 20; 30 to 38 bust. Size 14 requires 5 yards of 39 inch material. To secure a PATTERN and STEP -BY -STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. NEWS-PAPER. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, witk a complete com-plete selection of late dress designs, de-signs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when 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 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. Birthday Greetings i MONDAY, MAKCH 22 ELMER MILLER JOHN L. RUSSELL A. WILL JONES GEORGE F. WELLS STANLEY BONNETT FIRE CHIEF CLYDE SCOTT MRS. NELS HANSON FLAPPER FANNY - SY NCA SCRVtCC INC U Mimi still trying to get bntte Yeah, she thinks iie $ -Yeah. I Invitational Dance Proves Attractive A smart affair of Saturday night, was the informal invitational invitation-al dancing party given by the Provo High School Women's organization or-ganization at the school gym. The attractive Girls' day decorations, decor-ations, featuring a spring garden scene were used and added a pleading plead-ing effect and the music furnished by the "Y" Swing band, included a number of favorite old-time waltzes. Mrs. Roy Slack, president, and Mrs. H. A. Dixon, together with Mr. Slack and Supt. Dixon, welcomed wel-comed the guests. Surprise Party Celebrates Birthday . In celebration of his birthday anniversary, a group of friends delightfully surprised Kenneth Carter Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. . Jay Jac-obsen. Jac-obsen. Included in the party were : Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Farley, Mr. and Mrs. Oren Watkins, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. Frances Turner, Tur-ner, Mr. and Mrs. Ike Carter, Mr. and Mrs. Merlin Carter, Mrs. Andrew An-drew Johnson, Mrs. Mildred Casper, Cas-per, Le Roy Wallace, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Jensen, Shell Jacobsen, Miss Mildred Johnson, Miss Eva Johnson John-son and the honor guest. Games and music were followed by a delicious luncTneon. Telco Club Dinner Delightful Telco club members entertained their husbands at dinner Saturday rvening at the Edna Mae Hedquiat home. Progressive games followed, orizes being won by Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown, Pat Jones and Mrs. Bernus Bills. The delightful affair was en-ioyed en-ioyed by: Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boy-den, Boy-den, Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Israel Muhlestein. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Ripple, Mr. and Mrs. Doren Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, Mr. and Mrs. Pat Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Bernus M. Bills. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Troth and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Si! X- ' Easter Luncheon Set for Wednesday The Missionary society of the Community church will hold its annual Easter luncheon Wednesday Wednes-day at 1:30 o'clock at Meno Trope 'mil. All women of Provo are cordially cord-ially invited and since only 100 guests can be accommodated, it is urged that the tickets, priced at 25 cents, be purchased as soon as possible. The women gave a delightful Easter luncheon last year, it will be remembered. A program will follow the luncheon. lunch-eon. Variety of Games Played at Club The Cwan club members were entertained by Betty Jane Robison Robi-son Saturday evening at her home. Different card games were played. play-ed. Donna Nesbit winning the high score favor and the consolation prize going to Norma Dangerfield. A flcliciou.s luncheon was served. Thosr present, in addition to the girls named, were Elinor Critchlow. Dorothy Passey, Marjorie Mar-jorie Huff, Enade Pendleton, Lucile Lu-cile Nelson, Betty Simmons and "uests. Jane Hafen and Mildred Cox. By Sylvia T. M. tC V. 8. PAT. OFF.. ratUo?" Lily Pon 'ons, but the Wt even a good., I FLATTERING - . , , j Hi-1 Y ".V t a onrimr Hroca rf hinp novltv fitHno- h-n-o short nprkv sleeves. A binding and crystal links. The Easter toque held in the hand is of Kin- cii l- o-msru n p flhnra p v Wlgt J worn by the model is a turban "Gold and Green" Ball Tonight Tickets for the annual Utah stake 'Gold and Green" ball, to t; held this evening at 8:30 o'clock in the Provo high school gym, should be checked in by 6 p. m. with Harold Bailey, announce an-nounce the committee. Candidates from the various wards who are viemg for the honor hon-or of stake queen, include: First ward, Grace Martin: Second, Anna 'Brim, Third, MiUired Davis; Fourth, Faye Graham; Fifth, Helen Holbroow; Sixth. Beulah Rhodew; Manavu, Venice Cottam; Bonneville, Marjorie Schofield; Pioneer, Armona Taylor. The public is cordially invited to the ball, which promises to be one of the most delightful sacial functions func-tions of the wook. Card Club Entertained Enevonte club members met at the home of Miss Natella Nelson Saturday evening, progressive 500 being the diversion. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams won the high score prize, which was a beautiful bouquet of roses made by the hostess. Second favor went to Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thatcher. A delicious luncheon was served to Mr. and Mrs. Berlin Hair, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Berry, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Dixon, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Thatcher, Mr. and Mrs: Bernell Perry, Jesse Payne, Miss Natella Nelson and guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Loveless. Arizona Club Meeting Successful The second meeting of the Arizona Ari-zona club was held Saturday evening eve-ning at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Hatch. The guests were entertained wtih games and special features planned by Mrs. Hatch, and delicious de-licious refreshments wre served. The purpose of the club members is to get better acquainted with people from Arizona living in Provo Pro-vo and vicinity, and all Arizonians and their partners are invited to attend the monthly parties. Announcements will be made from time to time as to the time and place of meetings, etc. Women in Middle -Life whose nerves ar on edge, who hav "h o t and cold flushes" and women wom-en who suffer every ev-ery month who may have sideache, headache, nervous-n nervous-n e s s, irritability and discomforts associated as-sociated with func- Uonal menstrual disturbances, will find Dc Pierce's Farorite Prescription a dependable tonic. Read what Mrs. Katherine French ui Twin Falls, Idaho, said: "I was not feeling well during middle life. I had hardly any Krength and was terribly nervous. I had headaches associated with functional disturbances disturb-ances and T would get hot and cold noshes. I used the 'Favorite Prescription' and it stimulated stimu-lated my appetite and I came through tht eritual timL of lifr feeling fine." Jluy nowl C'apV) FOR EASTER I silk fullness at the front, a form- It's finished with white pique trimmed wiin iioweia. xnc iiaw of white and blue striped fabric P. H. S. Women At Regular Meefr Mrs. John Hilgendorff entertained enter-tained members of the Provo High Schoof Women's organization at their regular meeting Saturday afternoon at her home. An interesting biography of Bizet Bi-zet was given by Mrs. J. C. Mof-fitt, Mof-fitt, after which the story of the opera, "Carmen" was presented present-ed by Mrs. Clair Johnson. Beautiful vocal olos were rendered rend-ered by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, Elvid Peterson of SpringviUe, and Miss Lou Groesbeck of American Fork. Mrs. Roy Slack was accompanist. The story of Emma Calve was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie. A tasty luncheon, featuring an Easter idea, was served to 23 members by the hostesses: Mrs. Hilgendorff, Mrs. Carma Sand-berg, Sand-berg, Miss Zelma Winterton, Miss Helen Allman and Miss Marian Robbins. TWO PLEAD GUILTY Ivan Ford and Allen Bloom-quist Bloom-quist were committed to police custody when they pleaded guilty to intoxication charges in city court Monday. They were ordered order-ed to pay fines of $10 each or serve respective jail sentences of 10 clays. PARKING VIOLATIONS Minor parking violations led- to bond forfeitures by three persons of ?2 each in city court Monday: Failure to halt at a stop sign, H. N. Thome; turning in mid-block, mid-block, Lee M- Jensen; overtime parking, M. C. Christensen. Merlin A. Tayor forfeited $5 bond on a speeding charge. .cot Kfte MADE FBI THE ?y . t&t' "''''f I -V 1 . Si?-, A W si I I tW TbbbbV" SBIIACHI U Jfr MAREtt tf MNhfllSII Dancing Club Ends Season The concluding social function of the season of the Saturday Night Dancing club was held at Memorial hall in SpringviUe, Saturday. Sat-urday. The affair was largely attended by members and guests and Henry Steinecket's orchesta furnished the music. Dr. Stanley M. Clark has acted as president during the season; Sherman Christensen, secretary; Mrs. T. H. Sumner and Mrs. Ernest Ern-est Halverson, tickets. Tells How To Avoid Fatigue BY MYRTLE GAYLORD American Wire Correspondent Work, even housework, needn't make you tired. AS a matter of fact, you have to work to keep irom geiung tired. If you don't work, you'll surely be tired and weak from doing nothing. If you work scientifically, you will discover that successive doses of work, gradually Increased will vaccinate you, so to speak, against the ravages of more strenuous stren-uous labor. Too much work, all in one big gob. causes fatigue, of course That's why housecleaning time is the terror of all good husbands and the bugbear of all wives. The average woman tears into housecleaning with a grim do-or-die attitude, works straight thru the day, and is a wreck when friend husband comes home in the evening. But housecleaning needn't be like that. It needn't be tiring at all. The wav to avoid fatigue, says Irene Glenn in Good Housekeeping, Housekeep-ing, is to train yourself to work bv ' working and then to rest, often and completely. She advises that the busy housewife house-wife rest at the end of every hour during housecleaning time. She should rest 15 minutes, really rest, lie down on a couch, j close her eyes and sink into the I cushions and oblivion as far as nossiDie. i When she does that she isn't wasting time. Rest periods increase in-crease efficiency. In factories where short and frequent rest periods have been introduced, employes do three times the amount of work that they did previously and do it with less fatigue. The same rule holds good in the home. Also to avoid fatigue, watch out for your emotions. Fear and anger cause fatigue, and reversely fatigue makes one more apt to snap over or worry. Follow the rules, work to get .used to working, rest often and keep your temper and you'll be able to do your housecleaning, your ironing or even paper the kitchen without getting tired. Tonite & Tomorrow Here's Two Big Shows - - - You Must See Them! Warner's Dared Make It! We Dare Show It! A FOUR STAR PICTURE! TNI FHM THAT DEFIES THE DLAUIVjLtulUN HUMPHREY OOGART SHOiAN 2 LIFE STACKEI li tftJCT -LMLM . y i l 1 ma " . Glob Calendar LAS AMIGA S The skating party planned by the Las Amigas club for Tuesday Tues-day evening has been postponed, it is announced.' MARY CECELIA Members of the Mary Cecelia club will meet Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Tolboe. LADIES' LITERARY A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club will be held Wednesday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Rawlings. Mrs. T. H. Sumner will review the book "Steps Going Down." THALIANS Thalians of the B. Y. U. will hold a candy pull this evening at 7 o'clock at 24 East Fourth North street. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis club will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Erval Christensen. with Mrs. Donald Dixon as hostess. There are 5529 miles of rail' vvavs in Chile. Ton it e & Tomorrow It's Smart - - Lively - -Just a Little Naughty - - But Mighty NICE Entertainment ! MPT M-G-M's first triple-star triple-star hit of 1937! Mile-d Mile-d m mute Bob and smile.j-minute Bill try their loving ways on up-to-the-minute Joan' You'll howl . . . but you'll never guess who wins herl .,- FRANTK MORGAN JESSIE RALPH NIGEL BRUCE to niDErjat ionsoau DirMM fry UCHAtO tOUStAWSO fry tAWUNCi WCNOAKTVI . M k J ADDED Hal LeRoy Comedy Sound News. fr . k-LADIES-l 'If Your Husband Says He's Working Late. You'd Better See it Her Husband's. WEDNESDAY i mmm i Wimam "Robert- I Li 1 I It'll III I I lilrtRiW I A II " 1 ' f i -t 1 i t j second soprano.' |