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Show 3 -7 PAGE j'qur; PROVO . (UTAH) EVENING V HERALD; i FRIDAY, MARCH 18, 1938 - TTTTT- Interesting Features For Women; Club and . Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau r SocietyJL&tBtl m Phone 494 - i n v : I v Legion Celebrates Bi Anniversary; Women Entertain : . The nineteenth birthday anniversary of Provo Post No. 13, American Legion, was celebrated in gala style Thursday evening, when the auxiliary tendered a dinner-dance honoring honor-ing the post members, at Rainbow Gardens. The .affair, delightful in every detail, was held in the winter -ballroom, which was arranged with the American colors and legion and auxiliary banners. The tables were adorned with beautiful sweet peas and carnations and a Variety of colorful potted plants, through the courtesy of the UProvo Greenhouse and Dr. Garland H. Pace of the Utah State hospital. Also, there was a massive white birthday cake, ttTT trimmings of green and boasting 19 green candles. . Department Commander Ora ' -- Bundy, and Mrs. Bundy, were nere , from Ogden, as were Assistant Deputy Adjutant Arthur Horsley and wife" of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Ora Lewis of Logan, department president, and Mrs. Gay Warner of Salt Lake City, department secretary. sec-retary. ' Among the 120 guests were many from out-of-town, including several past president and past commanders and their partners. : Commander Frank Gardner welcomed wel-comed the group and introduced Clarence Harmon, a charter member, mem-ber, as toastmaster. He, in turn, introduce the pafet comman ders and presidents. - Mrs. Bernice Dastrup sang two lovely solos, accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson, and two accordion .solos were played by Miss Deon Anderson. Remarks were made by Mr. Bundy, Mr. Horsley, Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. Warner, and a highlight of the program was a "fire-side" chat by J. A. Owens, a talk .spiced with humor and bearing a special message to legionnaires and aux-- aux-- iliary members. L. A. Bell gave the history of Provo post No. 13. at the conclusion conclus-ion of which George Worthen lighted .the candle.s on the birthday birth-day cake, later cut and .served to the guests. . Dob Orton'.s orchestra appeared on the scene, and the remainder of tbe evening was enjoyed in dancing. PARTY COOKIES A new, imported English biscuit bis-cuit comes in tiny fantastic -forms odd fish, autos, marine equipment, equip-ment, tools, keys, watches, .umbrellas. .um-brellas. Charming for a children's party. JUST i v& ww -rw -w-v a R Utterly NEW Dresses in silk crepes, sacking, jersey, sheers, spun rayon. Dresses capitalizing See Our Windows I rthday Young Couple's Marriage Is Made Known Mrs. Enid R. Dunn of Provo, is announcing the marriage of her daughter, Ruth, to Stanley Miller, Mill-er, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Miller of this city, which took place here September 21. The young couple are at home to their friends at 978 West First North street. The young bride is a former student of the Provo high school, and Mr. Miller, who formerly attended at-tended the B. Y. high, is employed at Dixon-Taylor-Russells. Birthday Party Gifts Presented A group of close friends and relatives, pleasantly surprised Mrs. Sadie Keifer at her home Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. A delicious luncheon was served, the table being adorned with tulips. The guests present were: Mrs. Emma Boswell, Mrs. Lucille Bell, Mrs. Lillian Boswell, Miss Katie Angell and Mrs. Delia An- gell. Many beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to the guest of honor. An astronomical observatory has been built at Saltsjobaden, about 10 miles from Stockholm, Sweden. on high waists, fan pleated, swirl or slim skirts. Style details in shirrings, tucks, pleats and flower trims ! Pastel lots of navy, black, and lively colors! All sizes. Both regular and half sizes. All At One Low Price QUHLJTY SfYLE" SEKVICC c ers Expected By .0. E. S. Mrs. Frances J. Gill of Mt. Pleasant, worthy grand matron of the O, E. S. of Utah, and Wilford R. Carter of Salt Lake City, worthy grand patron, also associate associ-ate grand officers, will make their annual official visit of inspection in-spection of Valley Chapter No. 3, Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Preceding the meeting, a 6:80 o'clock banquet will toe served. All members of the order are cordially invitecf. Reservations must be made with Mrs. H. F. Cannon, phone 170. Optimist Club Card Social Progressive 500, followed by a delicious dinner, were diversions at the Optimist cluto party given by Mrs. Ella Whittaker at her home Thursday afternoon. Mrs. William Vincent and, Mrs. Lygia Tucker were guests, and the members present were: Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. Charles Scott, Mrs. Leo Mecham, Mrs. Mary Hopkins, Hop-kins, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs. S. T. Lamb, Mrs. Harold G. Clark, Mrs. George H. Carter, Mrs. John Yeager and Mrs. George Sheesley, Mrs. Lamb won the high score prize and Mrs. Lundahl, the second sec-ond favor. St. Patrick motifs proved attractive. Mrs. J. W. Smith ELntertains Club Mrs. J. W. Smith was hostess to members of the La Meftis club at a delightful bridge-dinner Thursday evening at Riverside. The decorations were pretty, and rabbits were given as favors. Mrs. R, V. Bailey won the high score prize. Mrs. Lamont Leavitt the second favor and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Jones, the guest award. Invited guests were: Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Jones, Mrs. Armond Eg- gertsen, Mrs. Gam Carter, Mrs. Cannon Jones and Mrs. Bert Collins, Col-lins, and the following members were present: Mrs. F. L. Liddiard, Mrs. Lamont Leavitt, Mrs. C. W. Andrus, Mrs. R. V. Bailey, Mrs. Emily Henriod and Mrs. J. S. Mitchell. ( tin A l lUi $95 Have You Bought Your BETTY ROSE COAT or SUIT Ask About the Inside Story Calendar ARIZONA Members of the Arizona club will meet Saturday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Poulson, 266 West Third South. Anyone from Arizona Ari-zona who Is Interested in attending attend-ing the party ls invited to take a party and join the group at the Poulson home. ESTA TIE ALUMNAE A meeting of the Cesta Tie Alumnae will be held at the home of Mrs. Beulah Swenson, 441 North First East street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. All members are invited. Former Canadian To Enjoy Dance Former Canadians now residing in Provo will be entertained this evening at a dancing party held in the Third ward hall fey the Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university Canadian club. Special dances and floor show numbers will feature the affair. The entertainment is being planned plan-ned by the club's officers: Emerson Emer-son Blumell, Thora Carlson, and Morris Shields, assisted by William Wil-liam Forsyth, Gretta Carlson, Ro-jeana Ro-jeana Jacobs, Anna Allred and Earl Bascom. Camp No. 3 at Fine Session An interesting session of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, was held at the home of Mrs. Nellie Henrichsen Thursday Thurs-day afternoon, with 28 members present. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Merle Madsen, Mrs. Eva Ander-ments, Ander-ments, featuring a St. Patrick son, Mrs. Emma Jacobsen and Mrs. Mary Olsen, and after the splendid program, delicious refreshments, re-freshments, featuring a St. Patrick Pat-rick idea, were served to the women. Mrs. Ella R. Stubbs led in community com-munity singing, and the lesson on "Early Hospitals in Utah," was given toy Mrs. Nellie Olsen. A history his-tory of Mary Strong Farrer was given by Mrs. Margaret S. Peay, and a sketch of the life of Barbara Dennison was presented by her granddaughter, Miss Barbara Anderson. An-derson. Remarks were made by Mrs. Mabel Kirk, county D. U. P. treasurer. 1 ' Social Dancing Club Saturday A party will be held by the Social So-cial Dancing club, Saturday evening eve-ning at the Edgemont ward amusement hall. Henry Steineckert's orchestra will furnish the music, and a large attendance is anticipated. Club Women Enjoy Party Members of the L. K. club met at the home of Mrs. Ida Wood-ard Wood-ard Thursday evening, the time being spent with needlework. A dainty luncheon was served to: Miss Ida Lewis, Mrs. Elaine Marchant, Miss Ila Bassett, Miss Lela Storrs, Miss Lucile Moulton, Miss Delene Besendorfer, Miss Nola Goodman and Miss Helen McEwan. Birthdays Dinner Tendered Father A birthday dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Collins at their home Thursday evening, for Mr. and Mrs." John H. Collins, in celebration of the anniversary of John Collins' natal day. Spring flowers were used as a table centerpiece. Covers were laid for family ' members. Sailors Bonnets- Off-the-Face Bowls - - - Hats As Fresh Priced Rightl ALL COLORS Pictures Given At Fine Session Meeting at the home of Mrs. Raymond Holbrook, members of the Fine Arts club enjoyed an Interesting session Thursday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Mrs. A C. Hatch presided in the absence of the president, Mrs. Frank Mullett. A report of the first district conventon of federated feder-ated women's clubs, held at Spanish Span-ish Fork Saturday was made- by Mrs. Stanley Bonnett, following which a vocal duet, "Love and You" was rendered by Mrs. Oliver Dalton and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck. with Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison accompanying. Mrs. Harold ChriBtensen reported report-ed on the , activities and work done in art by Fine Arts club members, which merited them the picture award by the State Penny Art fund of the Federated Women's Wo-men's clubs of Utah. Mrs. C. La Voir Jensen, chairman of the art committee, presented the picture to the members, a lovely oil painting by B. F. Larsen, "Sweet Water River." The picture is to be passed around among the members in order that it may. be enjoyed in their homes. A spIendM paper on "Pictures for the Home.'" was given by Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, and Mrs. Dalton and Mrs. Groesbeck sang "Nearest and Dearest." Delicious refreshments were served, after which a beautiful water color, "Aspen Trails" purchased pur-chased by the club from Mrs. Flora D. Fisher, was won by Mrs. L. S. Maycock. In attendance were: Mesdames O. M. Slack, Gerald F. Heaton. Carl D. Swenson, Le Roy J. Rob ertson, Stanley Bonnett, Frank J. Earl, John S. Lewis. Harold Christensen, Parley Christensen, C. La Voir Jensen, A- C. Hatch. Walter Tueller Alonzo Money. C. Lynn Hayward, Clyde Crockett, Bertrand F. Harrison, Thomas L. Broadbent, Provo, Mrs. Oliver Dalton and Mrs. E. S. Groesbeck. Springville. Simmons Couple Will Celebrate At Sunday Fete PAYSON Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nath-an Simmons, prominent resident of Pavson. will celetorate their Golden wedding anniversary Sun day with a family dinner at tneir home in the Third ward. They were married March 21, 1888 in Payson. Mr. Simmons was born in Franklin county, Virginia, September Sep-tember 26, 1866 and came to Pay-son Pay-son with his parents, early residents" resi-dents" of this city. He has been one of the most successful farmers in this community. Mrs. Simmons was born in Pay- son, July 28, 1869. She has spent her entire life nere, except xor a part of her girlhood in Salem. They have had ten children and the nine surviving will all be at the wedding festivities and most of their grandchildren. The children are: Lee Simmons, basketball coach at East high, Salt Lake City; Earl and Harold Simmons, Payson; Don Simmons, coach at Ephraim high school-Glenn school-Glenn Simmons, Provo high coach; Mrs. Annie Storrs, Los Angeles; Henry Simmons, Pay-son; Pay-son; Mrs. Nelda Christensen, Spanish Fork; Mrs. Florence Kay, Provo. BIRTHDAYS Friday, March 1 JEAN R. PAULSON Saturday, March 20 MRS. JUNIUS CHRISTENSEN DEAN GERRIT DE JONG. JR. HERE IS YOUR HAT $ 95 and up As Spring Itself ! - Styled Right! ALL HEADSIZES r- . - -. - - Gity Briefs Lester De St. Jeor, 23, Lyman, Wyo., and Margaret Jacobsen 20, Mnburn, Wyo., were married by Judge Abe W. Turner Thursday at the city and county building. Lawrence Kitchen, 21, American Ameri-can Fork, and Margie Dennis, 16, America Fork, were issued a license li-cense to wed, this morning at the office of the county clerk. - Mrs. IL K. Porter has returned from Evanston, Wyo., where she has been visiting .her sister, Mrs. William Phillips. She attended a big affair given "in honor of Mrs. Phillips, resigning as Relief society so-ciety president, and the highlight was a pageant depicting the life of Mrs. Phillips. Miss Cathryn Morphew, Provo city school primary supervisor is in Salt Lake City attending sessions ses-sions of the c administrators conference. con-ference. Harry Reynolds of Springville underwent a major operation Thursday night at the Aird hospital. hos-pital. Quilting Enjoyed A quilting was enjoyed by members of the Cociendo club at the .home of Mrs. Ida Gardner Thursday evening. Those present were: Mrs. Louie Coleman, Mrs. Maude Larsen, Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Mr. Dora Hunter and Mrs. Adria i'crter. Bridge Club at Delightful Affair Members of the Jollyette Bridge club were guests of Mrs. Mary Clarkson Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Aline Wilkins and Mrs. Maude Hoover were prize-winners on this occasion. A dainty luncheon lunch-eon followed the card game. Members present were: Mrs. June Innes; Mrs. Maude Hoover, Mrs. Thelma Kay, Mrs. Aline Wilkins, Mrs. Arvilla Anderson, Mrs. Maude Seeley, Mrs. Margaret Lewis, and Mrs. Norma Gustave-son, Gustave-son, Springville. Happy Hour Dancing Club The Happy Hour Dancing club will hold the last of its season of parties, Saturday nierht at the Utah State hospital ballroom. The Arcadians will furnish the music, and a large attendance is expected. Officers of the club announce that a guest dance is toeing planned plan-ned for the immediate future, de tails of which will be made later. Sharon Stake R. S. Chorus All members of the Sharon stake Relief society chorus are requested to meet for practice Sunday at 2 p. m. in the Timpan-ogos Timpan-ogos ward chapel. Mrs. Jennie Farley is director, and Mrs. Melba Pyne, accompan ist. t pi tmm- ONLY TONITE and Tomorrow! History Making; - Academy Award Winner It's the1 Most Universally Acclaim- ed Picture in Years - - It! Will Go Down in History! E LIFE OF EMILE and Joseph " SchUdkraot Giving an Award Winning Performance! Color Cartoon - Sound News INTO ADVANCE IN -PRICES! ' ' . ... -i ' "."": . - - I : I Jth 5 25c Till 6 - 35c Eves. P.H. S. Girls' Day Ball Closes Interesting Events Miss Marjorie Schofield reigned as queen at the annual Provo high school Girls' Day ball, held Thursday night at the B. Y. U. Women's gym. The artistic Junior Prom decorations decor-ations were an added delight. Attending Miss Schofield were the Misses Betty Simmons Sim-mons and Virginia Pullen. Announcement of the election results was made by Miss " Ruth Morris, physical education instructor and dean of girls, and she presented the queen with a beautiful silver identification identifi-cation bracelet, bearing her name. Voting for the queen took place at the dance. Following the presentation, - : i which was made at intermission, a tap dance was furnished by Af ton Ahlander and Beverlee Boyes. Milt Taggert's orchestra of Salt Lake City, played for the dancing, and dainty refreshments were served. There were more than 200 couples in attendance at the smart semi-formal affair. White and red carnation boutonnieres were presented pre-sented to the young men as favors. The ball climaxed the annual Girls day activities at the school. Earlier in the evening, a basketball bas-ketball game was held between the girls' team an dthe alumnae team, the latter girls winning with the score 16-14. An assembly program in the schodl auditorium during the afternoon- was in charge of Miss Maurine Mofitt. Miss Gloria Tanner, Tan-ner, president of the girls organization organi-zation and chairman of the" day, presided, and the program included: includ-ed: Trumpet solo, Dean Steineck-ert; Steineck-ert; violin solos, Bernell Tietjen and Bob Bowman; saxophone solo, Dan Schmutz; song and soft shoe number, Barbara Braun; vocal solo, Robert Reese; comic reading, read-ing, Dean Peay. The Girls Annual magazine, edited by Louise Street, Maurine East and Joyce Adamson, under the direction of Sherman Wing, was distributed. Thirty-five girls attended a luncheon at Keeleys at noon, honoring hon-oring the two basketball teams. The affair was attended by Que Viva club girls, the Girls' Annual staff and the girls' organization council officers. Corsages were given as favors. SnOTx yjT last STARTS TODAY! A Show So Big We Wish We Cpuld Take Up the Whole Paper Talking About It But If We Did We Couldn't Bring It At Our REGULAR LOW BARGAIN PRICES! Look It Over - - - Then Come Early -Come Late - - or Come in Between - - Just So You Be Sure To See It ! 'ABQBCBB QDCFuE) WntiIhiTinti Even's With a Big Cast Headed by SALLY EILERS - ROBERT ARMSTRONG CHARLES GRAPEWIN - WINTON HAWORTH THERE'S MORE. TOO! This Star Studded Feature Would Top Most Programs! - - -. j" x V !;.- Lunch Follows Regular Meeting Neighbors of Woodcraft held their regular meeting at the I. O. O. F. hall Thursday evening, after which a group enjoyed lunch at Keeleys. Included in the party were: Mr. and Mrs. Lee Myrup, Mrs. Erma Josie, Mrs. Verna Christensen. Mrs. Ellen Hollingshead, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Maud Strong, Mrs. Leah" Roberts and Mrs. Mary Hitchcock. ' LAPEL ORNAMENTS MODISH Smart shops are showing lapel ornaments in a wide variety of designs. Brilliantly plumaged birds, miniature jewelled' beasts and fish will decorate the spring tailleur, as well as bouttonnleres of fresh and simulated flowers. One saucy parrot pin of silver plated metal has a flaming tail of real feathers. Or, if you like initials, there are tiny rninestone or gold pins in the shape of -hands which indicate your initials in sign language. WASHING CHINA SAFELY When washing choice china or glassware put only one piece at a time in the dish pan to prevent nicking or breaking. Do not have the water too hot and, if there is gold in the design, use a bland soap. If you use a dish drainer, one of the new rubber-covered ' racks are safer. Storm -Lashed in the Rockies! With Blood Boiling Speed This Heart Stopping Drama Dra-ma Heaps Thrill Upon Thrill! PETER B. KYNE'S Super Charged Story of Steel-Nerved Steel-Nerved Flyers and Air Hostesses Si PLUS Johnny Mack Brown ? in Another " Biff Chapter of That Action Film Wild West Days' NOVELTY & NEWS Coming Sunday! JOE a BROWN In" "When's Your Birthday The Outstanding Stage Play of Years Now a Great Picture! 'WI&TERSET" 1v i x . ' , .-II -i mm " .'t ... - -ifJit-- 0-- ' 7 |
