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Show .v.-. . . .: t '-. PAGE TWO PRO VQ (UTAH? EVENING g HERALD . MONDAY, yAUGUST?30; M93? UhetpRbeu Society Eitor' ? i Phbiie 494 Worhen; Club and ' j'i'mm ' isjajMsjMsisjMrs i '''JV " j ' - TTTT e nown Marry Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Orson F. Christensen of V Richfield, of the betrothal of their daughter. Fern,-well known B. Y. U. student, to William B. McCoard ' of San Jose, Cal., son of Mr- and Mrs. William McCoard of Sacramento, Sacra-mento, CaL, formerly of Provo. The marriage will take place Sept. 4 at Richfield, and after a honeymoon in the southern Utah : parks, the young couple will leave tor San Jose, where they will snake their home. Mr. McCoard is an instructor at the State reacn- t ers' college. fr The bride-elect attended the i E Y. U. for three years, and : taught part-time in the stenographic stenogra-phic department. She was president presi-dent of the A. W. S. last year, was affiliated with the Fidelas social unit and took a prominent part in dramatics and other activities on '"the campus. Mr. McCoard is a graduate of the "Y" and taught . at Richfield before going to San Jose. Mr. McCoard and his father are In Provo at the present time, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McCoard. The groom's T mother and sister. Miss Ethel McCoard, Mc-Coard, are expected to arrive from -Sacramento the last of the week to attend the wedding. Job's Daughters Hold Initiation Harriet and Dorothy Cheese-man Cheese-man and Virginia Ray were initiated ini-tiated into Bethel No. 4, Order of Job's Daughters, at a meeting "Tield at the Masonic temple Saturday Sat-urday evening. Miss Leota Robbie, honored queen, was in charge. Tasty refreshments were served later to 35, including Eastern Stars and Masons. Miss Beth Johnson had the refreshments in charge. The Misses Audrey Ra&mussen, Virginia Lee and Catherine Bak- . er, past honored queyn, were in attendance, -t- f - V Birthday Greetings Monday. August SO DR. U. FV KVKlAU."" ' FRED G. W ARNICK. DR. M. A. CON ANT. WILLIAM J. WALTER. . BERTHA WALTER SCOTT. THE OTHER VOMAH LIVES JUST AROUND THE CORNER IT may seem unrasonab1, hut most men cannot understand why a woman wbo is usually happy and laving should have recurring periods when her whole character mnni changed. He cannot appreciate appre-ciate the' distress, the discomfort thai all women must endure. He does not know what ft is to do housework with an aching baclc and failing energy. All he does kaow is that other women seem .more cheerful by comparison. - Are you such a three-cpurter wife? Don't let the ordeals that all romen face cause you avoidable discomfort or endanger your home. Do as so many wise women have try Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Vege-table Compound. For three generations one woman wom-an has told another how to go smittng through" with Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system. sys-tem. ' thus lessening the diacom- forts from the functional disorders which women muri endure in the three ordeals of life: t. Turning from girlhood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Ap- , proachlng "middle age." Don" toe a three-quarter wife, take LYDIA &. PINKHAM'S V EG KT A RLE COM POUND and Go "Smiling Through. v (adv.) L American Fork THURSDAY, SEPT. Spanish Fork FRIDAY, SEPT. 2 PRICES? 25e - 50 (plus' tax) FGoriEscoeEs ! Of B08SESTW5 CF ELEPffAKTS 1 5 GAI CUOWAS 1CIES OF UEWJEsTS FttKE MENAGERIE 'WHO Wtt AEUUlTU 'WEST n TUaCtMUS coc ntxMK Mtuxtrs fDto wrs wrest 1 k lam LlUVI I I 9 ! ana axwxa autmoM . (s . ' Goupl ELABORATE GOIFFUBE s'S ? X:.v.'.-.-.-. ' r &9 Prophetic of the trend for fall and winter, coiffures is this smart, sculptured style. Notice ho wthe hair is swept Upward and back from the face and the eminine arrangement of soft ringlets which extend up from the back and can be rearranged to suit the individual in-dividual face. (From Dnmas, New York) BY ALICIA HART s- NEA Service Staff Writer Fall coiffures may be a. trifle more elaborate than the types which have been popular all summer. sum-mer. Important hairdressers are beginning to talk about various new kinds of swirls and curls, more intricately waved arrangements arrange-ments and "the importance of evening coiffures to wear with Directoire gowns and those reminiscent rem-iniscent of turn of the century days." For very short hair, a brushed upward effect with short ends finished in thick rolls around the crown of the head is interesting. Flattering for a young girl or a sferfderT" patrician matron is a piled-high hairdress which accentuates accen-tuates delicate features and is auantly dignified. For this, the hair is brushed until it gleams. then combed back and up at sides, ironi auu oacK. rnua oic uwnt m loose ringlets and a narrow circlet cir-clet of rhinestones or a narrow band of diminutive buds goes around the cluster of curls, holding hold-ing the little ringlets together and well up on top of the head. If you have an excellent profile, pro-file, you might try a rather severe se-vere hairdo which will emphasize it to best advantage. Brush hair back away from the brow and behind be-hind ears and look at your face from various angles. Remember that one tiny, rather shallow wave above each ear softens the profile and that fluffiness behind and slightly below ears makes the jawline less hard. If you have decided to wear a Directoire evening gown and to pile your hair in little curls on top of your head, by all means experiment with a delicate, pastel makeup which gives skin a clear, satiny look. Flamboyant makeup andcasual coiffures are not iw CUgllllieu, ir Navy Mothers to Meet on Friday Navy Mothers club will meet on Friday instead of Thursday as previously announced. Mrs. A. Holmes, commander of the Salt Lake unit, accompanied by eight mothers from Salt Lake Wjll be guests for the evening. Meeting is called at 8 p. m.; for further information, call Willis D. Keller, C- E. . M., U. S. N., phonrm-j;-- .. ' ; mmnk Dariciner Every WED. and SAT. Redecorated Modernlstlcally Designed -tNew and Latest Public Address System , rjO WARD KEARNS . uid .Ills: Band , 1 B 11 wmm m i-.--.-i. : . YOISWILLFAUFORv SO Hair Family Reunion Members of the Hair family, 66 in number, spent a delightful time at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway Mid-way Saturday. Families were present from Provo, Springville, Salem, Midway, Mid-way, Park City, Salt Lake City and Vernal. A delicious dinner was served, after which a program was furnished fur-nished ' and swfjhmltfg featured. During the afternoon, the group attended the Heber City home- coming ceieorauon. pLl-sll. fKik At Social Affair Mrs. J. W. Walter entertained the Bonheur club at her home Friday evening. Monopoly was the diversion, while a number of the ladies spent the time knitting. A delicious luncheon was served to the following fol-lowing members: Mrs. Louise Crowton, Mrs. Stella Wignall, Mrs. Fawn Barnett, Mrs. Phyllis Hales, Mrs. Virginia Murdock, Mrs. Wil-ma Wil-ma Broadbent, and guests, Mrs. Norma Smith and Mrs. Argene Shaw. Mrs. Louise Crowton won the prize for Monopoly. Infantile Paralysis Takes Third Victim; Device Is Too Late SALT LAKE CITY, Aug. 30 U.R Salt Lake City's thrid victim vic-tim of infantile paralysis tHis month, Charles Quigley, Jr., 10, died in general hospital last night while the boy's rather . worked vainly to construct a home-made respirator to have hi sson's ilte. Two hours after the child had died, the father, Charles Quigley, Sr., Garfield, Utah, and friends completed the respirator,1 which they constructed following directions direc-tions received from a factory in Boston. CHICAGO, Aug. 30 UJ! Infantile In-fantile paralysis, twice as prevalent preval-ent this year as in 1936, is centering cen-tering in the west south central states and the middlewest, a United Unit-ed Press survey showed today. The U. S. Public Health Service Ser-vice reported 3,444 cases of the disease for the first 33 weeks this year, compared to 1,454 in the corresponding cor-responding 1936 period. Nearly 200 victims died. FOR CLEANING METALS A paste made of flour, vinegar and salt is excellent for cleaning copper, pewter and brass. After applying paste, allow to. remain for an hour before rubbing Off. Wash off with water and polish with soft cloth. delicate flavor asjfs. . - - Groneman&v At Gala': Event ... A gay.vt piejjigMre..froiajtjart to finish, was enjoyed Sunday at Park Ro-She by 76 descendants pf the late Georee and Andrea Grone. 1 rnan, who cam& to this country - in 1 A sumptuous, dinnerw as serv ediipUowlng Which & jdklijrhtful program was presented under the direction of Mrs. A. Will Jone, Community dsingtnj, ?wa ledv by George . Groneman pf Salt Lake mty, and the numbers foBow: Violin Vio-lin and uccordlaiv. selections, Vlrl Martin; originar songs. Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Grahel, Mrs. Gladys Averett and Mrs. Grace. Anderson harmonica har-monica selection, Oran Groneman; tap dance, Gloria Groneman. . Double trio. A, Will Jones and his, daughters Mra, Inez Karren and Mrs. Lorna Birk of American Fork, Mrs. :Ruh Mogle ?f Manti and the Misses Fay and Fawn Jones; two solosv Mrs, Carl Olsen SLi?10110' accompanied by her brother, George Groneman, on the Violin tnanf "TV. 1 r l WMIy," A. Will, Jones; solo, Oran --j."""'" wiiii selection, r. rj. Groneman, accompanied ty Virl Martin oh the accordian; Danish song, Dr. Carl Olsen. After the program, sports were conducted by Lynn and Oran Groneman and prizes awarded. On motion of George Groneman, a permanent family organization was established, the election re- ri!l0Wing: T' C- Groneman, president; Mrs. A. Will Jones, secretary sec-retary and reporter; Virl Martin treasurer; Lynn Groneman, Mrs! AnnaGoold, Earl Groneman and Maurice Jones, amusement committee. com-mittee. i Families were present from New York Chicago. Salt Lake City, iJt,.American Fork Prova C1Pa?fen daugh- --- vs xoianu, ew York givFJ iCh&rdaon "d son Bobby and Dr. and Mrs. Carl Ol- Slnd dauhter Carol cf Chicago, were among those in attendance. & Relief Society Women Invited Mrs. W. H. Callahan, a past president of the Sixth ward Relief society, is entertaining for all members of the organization at her home, 172 South Second East street, Wednesday at .4 o'clock. The affair is to be in the form Cf a garden party. ECONOMY IN CANNED GOODS Shop for canned goods economically econom-ically by learning the standard sizes of cans and getting the size most suitable to your needs. It is best to buy largest size you can use, as cost is generally less in proportion to quantity. Buffet picnic pic-nic size holds one cup; No. 1, 1 1-3 cups; No. 1 tall, 2 cups; No. 2, 2M cups; No. 2y , ZVz cups; No. 3, 4 cups. Sprightly Patterns In Corduroy Corduroy, noted for long-wearing utility, is now making a decorative de-corative as well as practical place for itself in the fashion picture-Many picture-Many well-dressed women find it an excellent material for some of the separate jackets that are so important in fall wardrobes. The newer corduroys come in many new solid colors, both subtle and bright. New patterns, including many interesting plaids, checks, oversquares and indefinite tweedy effects are now available, and there is a choice of wales rrom very coarse to ribs so fine as to give the fabric the "handle" of velvet. F punqay ACA f Bj Helen Welshimer DEAR one, you've never looked beyond The gleaming, bright facade Of smile and courage that I wear When I am on parade. AND so you think I always march To rhythm of the, aums--But oh if you should see my face, Just titer darkness comes - i Y OUT) say: "Her mask becomes her so "Each feature in its place, "Could anybody ever guess "She has another facer I t Briefs Woodrow Washburn and Wil liam Clark left this morning to enter the L.D.S. mission school Ift Salt Lake City, preparatory to leaving for the Palestine-Sy nan mission field. JP. H. Craven and sons of Rex- t burgr, Idaho, are Provo visitors for a few days. m ' 1 ' Duane C. Barker of Moab, spent today in Provo with friends. . . i Miss Helen Robinson underwent under-went a major operation Sunday morning at the Clark clinic. She was removed to her home and is reported to be t getting along splendidly. - i , ! Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Grever and Children, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Grover of Salt' Lake City, and Leslie Grover of Billings, Bil-lings, Mont, have been enjoying the past two weeks touring Yellowstone Yel-lowstone park and interesting places in Montana. , - Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon and family of Ogden, were visitors in Provo over the week end. William James Greer, 21, Devils Slide, Utah, and Evelyn Olof-son, Olof-son, 18, Heber City, were married mar-ried this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant. ' Miss Vilate Elliott, who has been away for a month, has returned re-turned to her home in Provo. Most of her vacation time was spent in Pocatello, Idaho, with her nieces and their families, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Parry Harrison and Mr. land Mrs. Amos Chase, also, Mr. and Mrs. Almon Brown, close friends. She visited in Ogden with Mr. and Mrs. Roy D. Thatcher and other friends, and attended the wedding reception of Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Cannon in Salt Lake hCity last week. t ' ' " Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McReavy and family of Salt Lake City, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. Max Roberts, bringing bring-ing home their tv daughter, TOadine- Roberts, who has 'been their guest for two weeks. Vance LaVar Carter, 21, Pay- son, anfl Fay Warren, 23, Nephi Were issued a marriage license this morning at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. Orville Olsen and family have returned home from Canada, Mr. Olsen having spent the past week away, while Mrs. Olsen and children have been enjoying en-joying a month with relatives and friends. A niece of Mrs. Olsen, Miss Margaret Erickson, who was here to attend B. Y. U. summer school, returned with the party to hr home in Sterling, Alberta, Canada. The provoans spent most of the time in Raymond Ray-mond with Mr. and Mrs. Alif Erickson, parents of Mrs. Olsen, and visited in that vicinity. After meeting Mr. Olsen, they traveled to Waterton lakes. Glacier national na-tional park and home through YelKstone park. Arthur William Sutherland, 26, Eureka, and Margaret Elizabeth Giles, 18, Springville, were married mar-ried this morning by County Clerk Clarence Grant. ID E. t. -0- Missionaries Are Honored Honoring William Clark and Woodrow Washburn, who ate leaving soon for a mission in the Palestine-Syrian field, Mr. and Mrs. Alma Boren entertained at dinner Sunday evening at their home. ' The affair preceded the farewell fare-well testimonial in . .compliment to the young" men," at ' the Second ward meeting house. Covers were laid for Mn Washburn Wash-burn and his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Washburn; Miss June Foutin, Mr. Clark and his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark; Mr. and Mrs. William Vincent, Mrs. Joseph Stubbs and Mrs. Joseph W. Booth of Alpine. Dinner Guests At Kirk Home . Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kirk enter tained at a dinner Sunday evening at their home, the dining table being attractive with garden flowers. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. George McCune of Nephi, Mrs. Lena Squires and children, Marian and Bill of Seattle, Wash., Mrs. Delia Steed of Salt Lake City and the Misses Lora Dunn arid Barbara Paxraan. G-Meit Seek Beery Girl Threatener HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 30 (ILE Federal agents today hunted an extortionist who threatened to kidnap the 6-year-old adopted daughter of the actor Wallace Beery unless $10,000 was paid. Private guards patrolled the Beery home. Beery, who has not leen home since postal inspectors intercepted the letter last Thurs day, remained over the week end at Kanab, Utah, where he is nr-vk- ing a picture. I've left everything in the hands of G-men," he said. "I feel confident that they can take care of it" Frequently he called his wife by telephone to reassure himself that everhl'swtllnitr hoTOer; i.i-.fc Vri-i f3 From It All! Get a personal loan from us and get Out to the woods or waves; Clean up, all those little bills and leave: worry behind. You can . get a : loan on a business - like basisif you can make small regular repayments. We do not notify friends or employers. See us ..today. . Loans Up To $300.00 t rl FINANCE; ror Ko;ri'ttnlght lildi. ltnir Jfc07 & 8 Jforth -IJalterslty Avenna (Bolt COMETHING with a sash : Is U every growing girl' idea ot really smart school frock, and this design, pattern 0900. t meets her ideas in other ways ' too ; The short puffed sleeves, the cunning Peter Pan collar, the panel back end front all these Are details that school girls, adore. They are becoming, to adolescent years be cause they achieve a demure look that is charming. . You can- make this dress in a few hours, as the. pattern, includes a complete guide. Once you make it, you'll like this dress so well vthat you will want it in several fabrics it's a good pattern for party dresses, too. A fabric whose popularity goes on undimmed isxhallis try this dress in this lovely, fabric fox fresh charm. Later have it in pretty plaki for: school and in taffeta taf-feta for dancing school and parties. par-ties. A contrasting ribbon sash adds to its festive air. i Pattern 8900 is designed for sizes 6, 8, 10. 12 and 14 years. Size" 8 requires 1 7-6 yards of 39-inch- material, plus 1-3 yard ol contrasting.' The new Fall and Winter Pattern Pat-tern Book is ready for you now. It has 32 pages of attractive designs de-signs for every size and every occasion. Photographs show dresses dress-es made from these patterns being be-ing worn; a feature you will enjoy. en-joy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern Book 25c. Fall and Winter Book alone 1 5c. For' a PATTERN of this attractive attrac-tive model send 15c in COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S PATTERN SERVICE, 149 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET. SAN FRAKCISCO CAL. Provo Couple Wed Last Week Mr. and Mrs. John H. "Valker of 231 South Fourth East street, wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Alice, to Ralph B. Stapleton, son of Mrs. Charles Char-les Roberts , of Provos The ceremony was performed here Wednesday, Aug. 25, and the young couple will make their home In Provo. V Former Provoan Visiting Provo Mrs. N. Henry Josephs, formerly for-merly Frances Cluff and daughter daugh-ter of Harvey H. Cluff, onetime Provo attorney, and her husband visited friends in Provo yesterday. yester-day. Mr. Josephs is engaged in private law practice in New York City. The Josephs are visiting in Salt Lake City with Mrs. Josephs' father. She married in June, 1936, following which the couple honeymooned honey-mooned in Europe. Mr. Josephs is employed as counsel in a case attempting to break the $5,000,000 Will of Edward Ed-ward S. "Daddy" , Browning In behalf of his first adooted daugh ter, Marjorie. whom Mr. Josephs represent. The girl is now work ing on a Master's degree at Colombia Colom-bia following study at Smith college. Mrs. Josephs, secretary to her father when he was attorney general, became secretary in the office of Mil bank, Tweed Hope & Webb, large New York City law firm. She met Mr. Josephs, na tive of Rumania, after he came to America following the World war, graduated at Columbia, and became lecturer In New: York university graduate law school. r::n 0 FEW? HOP CABEBA HTE DRAY NUL RATON GAPE FQ V: SEE SHOW VTU V f U RO v t u ".yo-crrr-MUM MRS. VUiUUU t 1: Bundle Of v, Rough Dry. tic Bundle r ol - ; Daxnp Wash 6n DoHar bx - U ilk iofXowla Stiidents At t)inher . l nr Officers of the State University of Iowa Utah Alumni club were retained at the club's dinner Saturday Satur-day evening in Pinecrest Inn, Emigration Emi-gration canyon, outside Salt Lake City. - Allen T. Sanford of Salt Lake City is president, Dr. Hugh- W. Peterson of Provo is vice-president, and George W.. Seidl of Provo, secretary. : i ; JL C alendar PEACE OFFICERS WIVES The Utah County Peace Officers' Offi-cers' auxiliary members will hotd an outing at Luke's Hot Pots in Midway, Wednesday. They are to leave from the home of Mrs. Henry East at 2 o'clock. . PRIMROSE Members of the Primrose club will meet Wednesday .afternoon at Riverside park at Z o'clock. .. Mr. and Mrs. Mervin Booth have a fine baby girl, born Saturday Sat-urday night at the family home. , Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Long wish to announce the arrival of a daughter, this morning at the home, ,RF. D. -,No. i Box 98. Delicious coffee every time. 2 cup, 4 cup, 8 cup find 12 cup "Wear-Ever" percolators also spedalr priced.; ALUMINUM 3 Popular sizes. Smooth bottoms. bot-toms. Round-easy -clean: cor, zIktJ Smart flat beads--- TAYLOR BROS. COMPANY Cluib Congratulations DOTTIIT?. Trt f niinrn c iaci uki-tss mrwcw. WS W9ra TV VSCH UNE & mi II If nncctUTCn Dw l ri ill PRESCNTEOBY " fkl ANS.TO PUZZLE Particular ; mei a-r mn fTl appreciate om rii careful, sanitarv I A method "oi laun-ici 14 CLAUDE BEBTEXSHAW 245 North Fifth Ea; Provo 1 MRS. KARL A. BENTWENT t 247 North Second East, Provo ' ' MAXINE BIIODESV " V fl 3 south Third - West, Provo iZI. if-t- Hi (amt " "PltOVO f - 1 r, - -, |