OCR Text |
Show 1 tv 1 .1 PAGE-FOUR: PROVO (UTAH) EVEfflNG, JgERALD, TUESDaY 1 FEBRUARY ,22, 1933 Interesting? features For Women; Club and Lodge News r i-5 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 V 1 ft t : Opening Round of Bridge I Tourney Is Closely Fought ,' Close matches marked the opening open-ing day's play in the I?rovo City Contract bridge tournament sponsored spon-sored by the Paramount theatre and the Herald, which is beingr conducted on the mezzanine of the Paramount theatre this week and next. Sixteen teams, or 32 ladies, took part in the play Monday with Mrs. Blaine Ward and Mrs. Merle Hedquist taking off. the honors with a high score of 3670 In their match against Mrs. Mehva Jensen and Geneva Powelson. Mrs. Hedquist won extra honors and two handsome edge wood vases from Mitchell's Jewelry when she scored a little slam bid. In t last year's tournament a 'slam was not tid and made until the last day of the -tournament. Another feature of the afternoon after-noon was" the victory of Mrs. Alyce Wilkins and Mary Corbett over last year's runner-up for the championship, the team of Mrs. Pearl McAuley and Mrs. Harold Blumenthal. The score of this hotly contested match was 2320 to 1570. The closest match of the day was between Mrs. Pearl Liddard and Thelma Leav-itt Leav-itt against Mrs. Ken Craven and LMre. G. B. Meecham, which at the end of the regulation eight hands stood at 1640 for each team. Four extra hands were necessary to get the winner which was the Liddard-Leavitt team. Other matches resulted as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Ann Green and Mary Heinz defeated Mrs. Leola Hopkins Hop-kins and Martha Stewart 1280 to 890; Mrs. Irene Wickman and Aldine Poe outpointed Mrs. R. E. If Means Full Flavored Ted mi V If BEST WISHES TO UTAH OIL EMPLOYEES May Your Stay in Provo Be a Happy One miosioE CAFE Dine in Style" - 12th North 5th West Greetings! UTAH OIL REFINING COMPANY and BERG MORTUARY UTAH M. II. Phone 285 Traher and Mrs. Charles De Moisy 1630 to 880; Mrs. Alice Broaddus and Mrs. Rex Hughes defeated Mrs. Amy Cole and Viola Lewis 1960 to 1050; Mrs. D'Orlo Allen and Mrs. Frank Reynolds outscored Mrs. Clarice Hart and partner by 1820 to 1330; and Mrs. C. H. Dixon and Mrs. J. A. Owens scored 1570 points to Mrs. Helen Hedquist's and Mrs. Hazel Crane's 980. Four Entries Needed The dropping out of four teams makes room for four more late entries who may enter the tournament tour-nament Tuesday evening and play their first round matches on Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon, when all first matches will be completed. Second Sec-ond round matches start Thursday. Thurs-day. Entry may be made by calling at the Paramount box off'ce, or by phoning 95. Entry must be made in teams. Wednesday's matches will see Mrs. Lucelle Allen and Mrs. Mar-ven Mar-ven Jensen opening the day at one o'clock against Mrs. J. D. Braunagel and Mrs. T. V. Mal-oney. Mal-oney. Other matches are 2 p. m. Mrs. Dorothy Andrus and Josephine Jose-phine Smith vs. Mrs. Albert Edwards Ed-wards and Weana Shirley; 8 p.m.-Mrs. p.m.-Mrs. A. E. Lentz and Mrs. Herb Vance vs. Mrs. Vera Grey and Mrs. Ruby Bullock, and 4 p.m: Mrs. Carl Holloway and Lola Brown vs. Mrs. Jane Washburn and Francis Bennett. Any new entries coming in will play at 2 and 3 o'clock on Wednesday, and may make arrangements on playing time when .they file entry by calling 95. Thursday's schedule still incom- Tree Tea is more than an expert blend of the world's best teas. We subject the world's finest teas to special Tree Tea processes which retain only the flavor-producing leaves, unclouded by anything that isn't rich, pure tea! Tree Tea is all tea no waste. Try the "all tea" flavor of Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe or Green, for a delightful difference in this finer tea. THE TEA OF GOOD TASTE Greetings to OIL REFINING COMPANY GRAHAM PRINTING GO. M. HOWARD GRAHAM Sharon Ward Old Folks Social The annual Sharon ward Old Folks' social is being planned for Saturday, and all members of the ward 60 years of age and over, and the widows and widowers are cordially invited to attend. The affair will commence with a show at 10 a. m. at the Lincoln high school, and from there, the party will move to the ward meeting meet-ing house, where a delicious chicken chick-en dinner will be served at noon. Transportation will be provided for those without cars. Cast of Pageant Is Entertained Mrs. Ernest Reynolds entertained enter-tained Monday evening at her home, for officers of the Parker P.-T. A. and the room mothers who participated in. the pageant, -The Spirit of Congress." Games and music were the diversions, di-versions, and a delicious luncheon was served. Patrfotic decorations were employed and hatchets were given as favors. An enjoyable time was spent by the following: Mrs. B. F. Pendleton, Pendle-ton, president; Miss Blanche Nelson, Nel-son, Mrs. E. H. McAffee, Mrs. K. H. Kendall, Mrs. George Bills, Mrs. May Turner, Mrs. Irma Wiest, Mrs. Earl Crowther, Mrs. Harold Newton, Mrs. Robert Reid, Mrs. Helen Erickson, Mrs. Ernest Paxman and Mrs. C. L. Guymon. Invitational Is Planned By Girls A regular meeting of the B. Y. U. Cesta Ties, was held Monday Mon-day evening, at which time final plans were made for the invitational invita-tional dancing party, to be held March 4. Also, Miss Marjorie Killpack was selected as a candidate to run for the snow carnival queen. Tasty refreshments were served ser-ved to the following members: Misses Ruth Stout, Mary Bark-dull, Bark-dull, Jean Hardy, Arta Jenkins, Jerry McFarland, Marjorie Dunk-ley, Dunk-ley, Helen Holbrook, Bernell Tiet-jen, Tiet-jen, Billie Farr, Marjorie Jensen, Gwen Colton, La Preal Winter-tor Winter-tor Vera Holbrook. Cleo Stol-w6rthy, Stol-w6rthy, Barbara Tietjen. Laura Barkdull, Marianna Webster, Patricia Pat-ricia Croft, Melba Clark, Helen Johnson, Audrey Rasmussen, Mar-iorie Mar-iorie Killpack, Beth Evans. Bess Gearhart and Betha Jensen. Hostesses on this occasion were Marjorie Killpack, Marianna Wel ster. Betha Jensen and Beth Gearhart. nlete. finds three matches already scheduled at 2 o'clock Melva Jensen and Geneva Powelson playing play-ing Leola Hopkins and Martha Stewart; Mrs. Blaine Ward and Merle Hedquist playing Mary Heinze and Mrs. Ann Green; Mrs. D. Orlo Ollen and Mrs. Frank Reynolds opposing Mrs. Alyce Wilkins and Mary Corbett. Thursday at 3 p. m., finds Irene Wickman and Aldine Poe scheduled sched-uled to play Pearl Liddard and Thelma Leavitt; Mrs. Ken Craven and Mrs. G. E. Meecham meeting meet-ing Mrs. R. Traher and Mrs. C. DeMoisy. One match is scheduled at 4 n. m.. Alice Broaddus and Mrs. Rex Hughes playing Mrs. J. Karl Beck and Mrs. Albert Kirkpat-rick. Kirkpat-rick. Thursday's schedule will be completed when Wednesday's winners win-ners and losers are decided. At present 50 ladies are entered in the tournament, nearly double the number that played in the first annual tournament a year ago. Union Bus Depot INTER URBAN STATION Phone 310 We will gladly furnish you with complete information on that trip you are planning. A well planned trip makes a pleasant one. Get your information infor-mation and TICKETS HERE We will make your trip a most enjoyable one. Union Pacific Stages and Connecting Lines Jess Scoville, Agent s 30 South First West Club Calendar! LADIES' AID The special quilting planned by Ladies' Aid of Community churcn for Wednesday evening at 10 o'clock at Meno Trope hall, will begin at 1:30 o'clock, and a full attendance is urged. O.S.C. Mrs. Laura Klmber will be hostess to members of the O-S.C club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the Edna Mae Heuquist home. FRIENDLY NEIGHBORS The Friendly Neighbors meeting meet-ing tor the month, has been postponed post-poned indefinitely. BETA SOROSIS Members of the Beta Sorosis cIud will meet Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Keifei B. Sauls. Mrs. Irma Yviest win give the review. PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons Circle members mem-bers will be the guests of Mrs. C. H. Funk at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon lunch-eon Friday at the Edna Mae Hedquist Hed-quist home. Reservations must oe made immediately with Mrs. Harold Har-old Biumenthal, 1360. UTAH SOROSIS Members oi the Utah Sorosis club will meet Wednesday at 3, o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. C. Knell. A paper on "'Women in oovernmem, will be given by Mrs. H. D. Christensen, and special spe-cial music has been arranged. PEACE OFFICERS' WIVES ine auxiliary to the Utah County Peace Officers' organization, organiza-tion, .vill meet v eanesday at 3 p. m. at the home oi Mrs. Henry r.ast, 261 North Fourth East stieet. LAS AMIGAS Members of the Las Amigas club will meet at the home of Mrs. Bessie Whiting Wednesday evening at 3 o'clock. AL-GL'E-VVEEN Al-Gue-Ween club members will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Dan Kirkwood. AURORA Mrs. Betn Myrup will be host-ess host-ess to members of the Aurora club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. Yesharah Club Affair Enjoyed An interesting meeting of the Yesharah club ( 'Y' women missionaries) mis-sionaries) was held at the home of Miss Editha Booth Saturday evening, with Mrs. Artemesia Romney. Miss Georgia Maeser, Miss Hazel Gardner and Miss Alice L. Reynolds - assistings. Miss Maeser was in charge of the clever games played, and delicious refreshments were served. ser-ved. Also present were Miss Catherine Cath-erine Decker. Miss Elizabeth Souter, Miss Pearl Snow, Mrs. Irene Rowan, Mrs. Fern H. Laudle, Mrs. Jennie B. Knight, Mrs. Norma K. Thompson. Miss Grace Cheever, Miss Beatrice Haws, Mrs. Beth C. Woolf, Mrs. Martha Gaeth. Mrs. Lila Hatch, Miss Erma Bennett and Mrs. Lucy B. Sudweeks. Dinner Followed By Table Ga mes Miss Anne Slick was hostess to a few friends at a well appointed ap-pointed dinner party Saturday evening at her home. Card tables were set with patriotic pa-triotic colors and motifs, gay tallies being used and hatchets given as favors. Games followed the dinner. Norma Taylor winning win-ning the high score prize, and Marjorie Clark and Beth Miner, the other favors. Covers were also laid for Mary Snell, Mildred Cox, Leah Hunter. Dorothy Miller and Donna May Ashton. CARD OF THANKS We desire to express sincere thanks and appreciation to all those who in any way assisted us during the illness and death of our beloved wife, daughter and sister. Leola Edith Singleton Morris. Mor-ris. To the speaker and musicians and to those remembering Us with beautiful flowers, we are indeed grateful. FLOYD MORRIS. Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Smgleton and Family. UTAHNA Dancing Every WED. - SAT. Special Prices Each Wed. before 9 O'clock : Gents 25c - Ladies Free DOB ORTON'S 11 Piece Swing Band Gents 40c - Ladies 10c Married Folks Dance Every Tuesday CARTER'S ORCHESTRA City News Mr. and Mrs. Marion E. Harding Hard-ing have left Provo to make their home in Salt Lake City. Mr. Harding Hard-ing is employed as a state fruit inspector. ' Mrs. J. Karl Beck has returned from Boise, Ida., after a delightful three weeks' visit with her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hinze. Dousrlas Madsen has left for Los Angeles, Cal., where he has obtained employment. Mr. Thomas K. G reeves of Preston, Idaho, spent the week end here with her sister, Mrs. H. R. Merrill and family. Miss Mae Mortensen is visiting in Richfield for a few days with her sister, Mrs. Phyllis Fiampton and lamiiy. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Miller ol Riverside, Cal., and Mrs. M. S. jlcLwan of Coiton, Cal., have returned re-turned to their homes, after a short visit here with tneir daughter daugh-ter and sister, Miss Florence Miller. Mrs. C. E. fcorry has left lo spend a lew weeks m Los Angeles, ;ani. Pleasing Affair For Alumni Group Cesta Tie Alumnae members met at the home of Mrs. Edith Whitaker Monday evening, with Mrs. Lorna J. Harrison as assisting assist-ing hostess. Games, sewing and a delicious luncheon were the diversions, and were enjoyed by Miss Hilma Be-atty, Be-atty, a special guest, and the following fol-lowing . members: Mrs. Alice Christensen. Mrs. Beulah Swen-son. Swen-son. Miss Gertrude Sauer, Miss Maurine Bigelow, Mrs. Loraine S. Nelson. Mrs. Zelma W. Colton, Miss Olive Winterton, Mrs. Erma Robley and Mrs. Flo Redden. Sunday Dinner Tendered Guests Bishop and Mrs. A. Ray Ekins gave a dinner at their home Sunday Sun-day afternoon, for Miss Jessie Evans, her mother, Mrs. Jessie Evans; Miss Mary Murphy of Salt Lake City; Miss" Nora Murphy, FUiy Hudson, Dean E. Terry, Miss ftutk'fekins and Stanford- lEktns. Miss Evans and the Misses Murphys have recently returned from the Canadian mission field, and other mlssionar'es from the Canadian field, called during the day. Miss -Evans,, well known Salt Lake contralto, furnished vocal solos at the Sunday school and evening meeting of the Pleasant View ward Sunday. second Ward Old Folks' Party Changed The Second ward old folks' social, planned for Thursday, has been postponed for one week. Last Times Tonite! 'SD-IHl! THE ICTOPUS!' ALSO WILL ROGERS in "The County Chairman" BUCK-NITE $50.00 TOMORROW! Two Consecutive Weeks A Winner! WILL THIS BE THREE? 2 New Features! ...PLAYING Lm4 THE GAME AlUjN LEADS TO J? Escape By Night' V L lit. Invitation To Women Mrs. August J. Johnson, wife of Bishop Johnson of the Lake View ward, is . tendering a tea Friday from 3 to 6 o'clock at their home. The affair is to be in the form of a tea-towel shower for the church kitchen, and all women of the ward and friends are cordially cor-dially invited to call and are asked to take a tea towel. A program and refreshments will be the diversion. Business Session Of O. S. Members O. S. girls of the "Y" met at the home of Miss Rene Anderson An-derson Monday evening, the Misses Elayne Hinckley and Alice Bown assisting. Miss Roslyn Eddington, president, presi-dent, was in charge, and during the business session. Miss Hinckley Hinck-ley was chosen to represent the unit for the snow carnival queen. Delicious refreshments were served to the Misses Dorothy Durrant, Doris Alder. Helen Rowe, Elithe Fillmore, Maurine Mur-dock, Mur-dock, Marv Hinchcliffe, Norma Jackson, Florence Stevens, Shirley Shir-ley Wangsgard, Roslyn Eddington, Edding-ton, Frances Hughes, June Bee, Joyce Bee, Neva Strate, Elayne Hinckley, Margaret Paxman, Alice Bown, Hazel Bird, Jessica Udall, Margaret Tate, Arlene Call, Ethel Clark and Gden Tolland. Birthday Party Is Lively Event Honoring her nine-year - old daughter, Eva Jean, Mrs. Ralph Handley entertained Sunday at her home. Games and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon were enjoyed by the youngsters, young-sters, who presented the honor euest with lovely gifts. A large i Krthday cake with "Happy Birth day ' in pink and blue candles formed the centerpiece for the dining table. Those present were Mary Lou, Barbara and Dale Harding, June Allen, Margene Clegg, Wilma and Elaine Toone, Fern and Mary Louise Muzzell, Roy and Kenneth Williams, Shirley and June Williams, Wil-liams, Raymond Bilboa, Gloria LStoiie MeUle Ash, Max Williams, Maxme, Colleen and Carma Var-ley Var-ley and Fern Gammon. Mrs. Anita Varley assisted the hostess in serving. HELD OUER! Tomorrow Only! Provo Just Won't Let This Great Hit Leave! With $50.00 BUCK-NITE! The Roaring- Story of the Pirate Who Saved a Nation! Produced Spectacularly by Cecil B DeMille 1 FRANCISKA GAAL AKIM TAMIROFF PLUTO in Walt Disney's "Pluto's Quin-Puplets" Quin-Puplets" Latest News Coming Thursday! Also UNCENSORED! The Reel Banned in Many "March of Time's" "Inside Nazi Germany rgS? ( MUTUAL Messages M. I. A. meetings will be held this evening at 7:30 o'clock in theL. D. S. ward meetinghouses. SECOND WARD During the assembly period, a missionary pageant will be presented pre-sented by B. Y. U. students. Candidates will be chosen for the "Gold and Green" ball queen, also, and regular classwork will follow. PIONEER WARD A short class period will be held, and at 8:15 o'cliock, the Third Ward M. I. A. will present pre-sent the play, "The Castle of Mr. Simpson." O. A. W. Club Is Entertained Miss Garda Pehrson was hostess host-ess to members of the O. A. W. club at her home, dinner being followed by rook. Miss Vivian Payne of Los Angeles, An-geles, won the high score prize, and Miss Virginia Safford, the consolation favor. Also present were the Misses Berthelda Farrer, May Williams and Edna Myers. HBflflBBBflflBBBflflBBBBBBflflBflflflBflBflBBBBBBBBBBflflEBBBBBI 5 n u n u Mm I if 1 JWI ft 0 $ ! I? fr'fe. mm& f & If We can't show you all of the Dresses in the world, but we can show you the best u n I n u .95 to a n ii H u n ii u ii ii n u a n u u a n li n n ii H n u a n ii u ii ii ii n ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii ii n a n M n u See Our Entire New Line Now on Display at the GLORIA SHOP on the Avenue! SPECIAL FACTORY SALE All Guaranteed Quality Values to $29.50 While They Last $2)o8 and All New Stock and New Styles! Gloria 66 North University Avenue Phone 393 A Deposit Will Hold Any Item "If It's New We Have It" IBBBB3BBBBBBBBBBBBBBB5SSSBSBSSSBBCSBBBESBBB53BBBB UTAH OIL WE GREET YOU! PHOVO RAPID Ride the Buses Helen Brockbank Val Norn Hostess Miss Helen Brockbank was hostess to the Val Norns of the B. Y. U. at her home Monday evening. The Misses Louise Peterson and Mary Cannon were assisting host-eases. host-eases. Plans were discussed for the invitational to be held March 16, with Miss Erma Schow as chairman. Also, Miss Kathryn Morrell was selected as a candidate candi-date for the snow queen carnival. carni-val. A tasty luncheon was served to the Misses Donna Smuin Jeannette Clark, Beth Anderson. Helen Adams, Sarah Mabey, Bar- ! bara McCullough, Ruth Lund- quist, Kathryn Morrell, June Crowthers, Marian Wilson. Ella Greenwood, Beth Madsen, Leah Harris, Norma Brandley, Mary Kirkham, Emma Lee Bown, Pat Lodge and Elsie Adams. Newlyweds Are Honor Guests Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cooper, who were recently married, were tendered a dancing party by a group of friends Monday evening at Keeleys. The bride is the former Garnet Green. Tasty refreshments were served to the 12 couples during the evening eve-ning of dancing. ii H a ii hi ii ii it n ii H it u n u a n u ti H m n ii H n n n n ii ii H H n H II II H II H H II H a H U n u N n H II H ei ii ii n G If M H II n ii H u Romantic Frocks Bewitching . . . Lovely Dance Frocks . . to make You the Prettiest! . . . IMPORTANT For This Season are: Spring Formats and Party Frocks You will find an outstanding out-standing selection in . . French Nets, Chiffons, Marquisettes . .. . and Laces featuring pastels and black and white. Sizes 12 to 20 H I M n ii ii a a ii ii ii a at M a n ii ii ii i ii M It II II n n it a M M H n II u n ii ii ii H u a H ii ii ii ii M 11 n M H M n ii 11 ii 11 ts H H M .Dance Shop TRANSIT ty). only 5c ? i i s . t 4 i f V wiia Wm. Hall - Ann Nagel |