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Show PROVO UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 1938 PAGE SEVEN soamr nevs B.P.W. Club Plans Project Benefit Social In order to raise to their educational $50 to add loan fund, and Profes-is Profes-is holding a the Provo Business sional Women's club dinner-social in place of their Thursday o'clock at regular dinner-meeting evening, April 21. at 7 Hotel Roberts. Mrs. Pauline ( S. Shipman is chairman of the project commit tee, and is being assisted by Miss Marian Graham and Mrs. Eva B. Martin. The president. Miss Rhea Taylor, also the program com mittee. Miss Amelia Buckley, Mrs. Allie W. Clark and Mrs. Christina S. Chase, and the finance com mittee, Mrs. Lillian Lewis, Mrs. Erma Robley and Mrs. Vesta Smith, are helping with plans. also. During the dinner, a fashion revue is to be presented by the Heindselman Gift and Yarn shop, during which time string music-will music-will be played, by a trio, comprising com-prising Miss Helen DeGraif, Miss Martha Coleman and Miss Joie Batchelor: Iater, Monte Carlo .whist will J-p played and prizes awarded. Also, special features have been arranged, for which valuable prizes are to be presented. Members are urged to take guests on this occasion and help the committee to successfully put over their project party. Reservations Reserva-tions should be made early with Miss G ret he Petersen, phone 246. Breadmaking to Be Demonstrated Breadmaking demonstrations will be given in five county cities and towns next week by Elna Miller, U. S. A, C, extension division divi-sion nutritionist, and Bessie J. Kirkham, home demonstration agent. Eiphty-seven per cent of the women in Utah county bake their own bread according to county planning .board survey notes Miss Kirkham. Work and business leaders of the relief societies are" invited to the demonstrations, OTid wi-Il be expected to carry on the demonstrated technic in ward ;iee tings. The schedule announced today I r - .... T'.l Vv r, . 1 - is :Apru l. t ays'iii, rvoiou .Ltir.i-, j 10:30 a. m.. Mrs. Chasty Harris in j charge: April 20, Springville Fourth ward Nebo Stake, 10 a. rru Mrs. J. D. Child.; April 21.! Lehi Second ward. I.em siaKe. 10 a. m . Mrs. B G Webb; April 22, Sharon ward. 10 a. m.. Mrs. T.' Earl Foote; April' 23. Spanish Fork. Junior high school. Palmyra Palmy-ra ward. 10 a. m . Mrs. Charles Hone. A Special! 1935 Nash Deluxe Sedan Amb. Six Radio-Heater Radio-Heater $545 BURT 'S NASH LaFayette Service PHONE 295 In your Easter bonnet with PRETTY flowers on it, you'll he the loveliest lady in the Easter parade! Choose YOUR bonnet here $2.95 Others SI. 95 to $-5.95 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY Gloria : Gity Briefs f. Mrs. Benjamin Bachman has returned home from a six weeks' stay in Los Angeles, Cal., with her sister, Mrs. Lilliam Knight. William Warren Knuteson, 29, Spanish Fork, and Leora Verda Lunceford, 18, Springville, were issued a license to wed,- today at the city and county building. O. Hondo Curtis, 22, Payson, and Mary Geraldine Peeiy, 19. Payson, were married Wednesday ty County Clerk Clarence Grant. Gene Borgogna, 19, Ogden, -and Genevieve Gruman, 18, Ogderv were married this morning by Bishop Earl S. Greenwood, at the city and county building. Doctors, Wives Attend Art Exhibit Members of the Ut-.i ounty Medical Society auxiliary enjoyed a vLsit to the Springville Art Gallery with the doctors Wednesday Wed-nesday evening, following a tasty plate lunch served in the building. V. O. Hafen accompanied the group through the gallery and gave an interesting talk in connection con-nection with the more important pictures. Later, short, separate Dusiness meetings were held. Airs. J. J. Weight was in charge of the auxiliary session, and letters let-ters were read and minor business busi-ness details attended to. Those in the party were: Dr. and Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. J. J. Weight, Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Meriweather, Dr. and Mrs. R. Garn Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley M. Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, Dr. and Mrs. Charles A. Smith, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Aird, Dr. and Mrs. J. Karl Beck, Provo; Dr. and Mrs. J. R. Anderson and Dr. and Mrs. George A. Anderson, Springville; Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Hughes and Dr. and Mrs. Milo Moody. Spanish Fork. Sewaco Club At Party The Sewaco club met Wednesday Wednes-day evening at the home of Miss Lawana Johnson, progressive 500 following daintv lunch Stew - Ir ene Mrs. Joy Nielsen, Mrs.' art Westphal and Miss Westphal were guests, and the following members were present: pres-ent: MLss Fay Jones, Miss Fawn Jones, Mrs. Wyvon Chappell. Mrs. Hope Peay, Mrs. Marjorie Hinckley, Hinck-ley, Miss Ardyth Olsen. Miss Mabel Olsen and Mrs. Eleanore Leetham. High score prize Went to Mrs. Hinckley, and Miss Ardyth Olsen received the second favor. A $z Junior Auxiliary Holds Session The Junior American Legion auxiliary met at the home of Kathleen Norton Wednesday afternoon. aft-ernoon. Adoan Gardner read an Easter poem; Louise Culbertson gave a reading, and Nanette Wayman sang. Plans were made for a hike and delicious refreshments were served to 10 members. Poke Bonnets! Sailors! Watteaus! Wider Brims! All Headsizes AVE. PHONE 393 Shop Color Calling all children want to have tuplets, specially posed for yon by on each little girl, so l.v sure you little Dionnes arc, leu to right. Birthday Party Is Merry Event For her daughter Detta. on the occasion of her eleventh birthday anniversary, Mrs. Charles Hawke entertained a group of young folks at her home Wednesday after af-ter school. A number of enjoyable games were played, Nelma Jean Jones and Phyllis McQuivey winning the prizes. A delicious luncheon was served and Easter c nicks and bunnies given as favors Love- ly er'fts were presented to Detta. Those present were: Colleen Collins, Beverly Ducket t, Phyllis McQirivev. Norma Lirui Taylor. Yvonne Watts, Nelma Jean Jones, Kriene Lewis, BarLvmi Lewis, ! Richard Dastrun. Donna Clark, i ! Joan Pullen. Katherine Scott and i ; Miss Mar y Dahlquist. 1 Easter Luncheon PI eases M anv Women A nproximately 100 women attended at-tended the annual Easter luncheon lunch-eon of the Missions rv sorirtv of Community church, held Tuesday afternoon at Meno Trope hall. Small table? were set for the tasty 1:30 o'clock repast: daffodils daffo-dils were used as centerpieces, and the place cards were beaut i-fullv i-fullv hnnd-paintd. Welcome remarks were made bv the president, Mrs. W. II. Berrv. following which a poem. "I Sought Love." hv. Mrs. C. R. Murchison of Provo, was sung bv Mrs. Nola Nilssnn. accompanied by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. After luncheon, a tableaux was presented which denicted the women of the lihle who possessed great characteristics. The characters char-acters appeared in a "stnined-tlass "stnined-tlass window," and oar-h tableaux was accompanied by a story, climaxing with a resurrection morn scene. The feathers of tht not waterproof; the off in a rain. touraco are colors wash What Brice Divorce That diminutive producer Billy Rose is no longer the cream in. her coffee was indicated by Comedienne Fanny Brice, as she sipped a cup with her 17-year-old son. Bill, on her arrival in New York. She announced that "as soon as I get around to it," Rose would be sued for divorce "with no alimony and no regrets," desertion would be the grounds and swimmer Eleanor Holm would not be named. In New York to. answer a $34,000 suit for back fees brought by Edgar Allen, booking agent, she said her husband would aftetT M witness ... this Easter some fun? Just , t out your era yoris or water colors and color this new picture of the Dionne quin-the quin-the quints against an Easter 1 ily background. The dresses and ether clothing are iust the same us1 the right color all the C'eeile, Marie, Annette, ' wa an Eniili Peace Officers' Auxiliary Meets An enjoyable session of the Peace Officers' auxiliary was held at the home of Mrs. Fred Adam-son Adam-son Wednesday afternoon, with Mrs Albert Hallaciay as assisting ' hostess. ! An Easter idea was featured , and the game Chirp" played. ' Mi s. William Lewis and Mrs. Jess I L. Smith won the favors. Table i decorations were prettv, daffo- dils being combined with Easter motifs, and an Easter luncheon being served. In attendance were Mis. Henry East. Mrs. William Lewis, Mrs. Arnold Milner, Mrs. Earl Finjay-son, Finjay-son, Mrs. N. A. Peterson. Mrs. Alber t Halladay, Mr s. Joseph (Jour-ley (Jour-ley and Mrs. Jess Smi'.h. a quest. Payson P.-T. A. Officers Elected PAYSON Officers for the coming com-ing year wvre elected at a meeting meet-ing of the Payson P.-T. A. council coun-cil Wednesday night as follows: President. Mrs. Reid Persson; vice president. Mrs. Paul Davis; second vice president, Mrs. J. O. Arthur; secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Frank Thomas; historian. Mrs. Earl Page. All were named by acclamation. accla-mation. Delegates were named to the National P.-T.. A. convention in Salt Lake City, in May, as follows: fol-lows: Mrs. Earl Page, Mrs. David Da-vid Bigler, Mrs. Wendall Erland-son; Erland-son; alternates. Mrs. Emma Wilson. Wil-son. Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd. Mrs. Ida A. Huish. chairman of the local cancer control drive, explained ex-plained the purpose of this campaign cam-paign and its success in Payson. Dr. L. D. Stewart gave an address ad-dress on this subject: "The Cancer Business.'' S - fast 1 Y'i - J, f I "lit r's V Quintu pet - y through for all five. Shown playing with their Easter bunny, the cl Yvonne. Two Wards Plan Plays Tonight THIRD WARD "An Old Maid's Conventi6n," a play full of laughs, will be presented pre-sented this evening at 8 o'clock in the Third ward amusement hall. The public is cordially invited, and there will be a small admission admis-sion charge. Proceeds from the entertainment will go towards the purchase of a new organ. BONNEVILLE WARD "Here Comes Three Knights." a three-act plr , will be presented in the Bonneville vvmi amusement hall this evening at 8 o'clock, by the Vineyard ward M. I. A. The public is invited. ' The lice Hive girls will sell pop-i pop-i corn halls, it is announced. na Conducts lempie excursion The Manavu ward held a successful suc-cessful excursion to the Salt Lake temple Tuesday, 203 members mem-bers participating, including the full bishopric and several stake genealogical workers. After the regular session, an instruction in-struction was held in one of the temple rooms, and later, everyone every-one was taken through the temple. EASTEK PA(iEANT HELD Recalling the crucifixion and resurrection of Christ, "Renaissance." "Renais-sance." a pageant sponsored by the Associated Women Students of Brigham Young university, was presented in the student assembly assem-bly Wednesday morning. City Court In city court this morning E. A. Jacob of Provo forfeited bail of $5 for running a stop sign, William Thomas Harry of Park City was fined $T0 or five days in jail on a charge of intoxication, intoxica-tion, and Verl Childs forfeited $5 for running a red light. (Mb (Snimnall You'll Like Our Delicious Food Most of All Perfect Service, Quiet Surroundings, Sur-roundings, Hospitality. Top T-Bone Steaks Country Fried Chicken We Cater to Clubs, Banquets and Private Parties Phone Springville $1 Springville, .Utah Complete Hotel Service Rates by Week or Month it r ii r it- Picture n r Blackbird pics are not merely Mother Goose stories. In 1931, many poor families found the birds to be very palatable. II ti.' u. MapletonNews ' BY FERN JENSEN A' number of. people attended the First ward four-act play pre sented Wedenesday evening in the amusement hall. Therplay, entitled Two Days to Marry," included the following cast: . Emily Jane Pink, "Zelma Thorpe, Simon P. Chase, Blaine Thorpe; James J. Dare, George Bird; Jean McShane, Ileen Eellx; Uncle 'Wjalter Blair, juhe Pierce;, the legal adviser. Wood row weight. It was under the direction of Clifford Pierce and Mrs. Gertrude Clements. Miss Josephine Peterson of Salt Lake City! has been spending .e rast week wit.i her sister. Mrs. Myrtle Bird.. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Wiscombe have returned to their home in Salt Lake City after having spent the week end with Mr, and Mrs. James Wiscombe. Mr. and Mrs. Austin Houtz entertained en-tertained at a dinner party at their home Friday afternoon in honor of Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tew. Guests were C. E. Wniting. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Mencienhall, Mrs. Eliza Mendenhall, Mr. and Mra. Bert Whiting, Mr. and Mrs. Lynne Johnson of Springville, Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Harmon of Price, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Houtz and the guests of honor. Mrs. C. E. Warner of Salt Lake City, has been spending the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Whiting. Mrs. Warner War-ner came to be with her father who has been seriously ill, but is improving. A party was. given Sunday by the Singing Mothers in honor of Mrs. Lucile Harmon of Price. To $how their appreciation for the help she has rendered them during dur-ing their practices, the Singing Mothers presented Mrs. Harmon with a beautiful gift. After the presentation, a lovely luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Clara Anderson. Mrs. Sadie Whiting, Whit-ing, Mrs. Senate Mendenhall, Mrs. Ella Johnson, Mrs. Eva Bird, Mrs. Hattie Jensen, Mrs. Leila Whiting, Whit-ing, Mrs. Claudia Whitney, Mrs. Hattie Nielson, Mrs. Lenore Bills, Mrs. Martha Houtz, and Mrs. Harmon. Har-mon. The evening was spent sing- 'Ttegte WeaAln CALFSKIN" Fashion's high nolo for spring is struck by this beautifully appearing, superbly soft leather. Attractively designed in all the newer Spring colors, it will enhance every outfit in vour ward-robe ward-robe for the new season. Tuufite Wertdftg GABARDSHE" A perennial spring favorite for so many smart women, gabardine is more impressive than ever for this season. Presenting a neat, trim appearance, appear-ance, it's especially intriguing combined with black patent. It's ideal for street or afternoon wear. "Tbw'Ae a Mirror-smooth patent leather that's adaptable to all manner of dress for smart spring wear. Distinctive combinations, alluring styles and a variety of colors make splendid facilities for carimr for your dressier footwear needs. Priced M Copper - Blue - Grey sxProvo, Utah ing their favorite songs. Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Bird of Los Angeles, California, stopped for a few days with Mr. Bird's mother, Mrs. Myrtle Bird. Mr. ; and Mrs. Bird are en route to New Jersey to visit with relatives there. Miss Thora Whiting of Salt Lake City, spent a few. days with her parcr.tr, Mr. arid. Mrs. Oscar Whiting. '-One hundred 1 sixty-six people attended the social held for Mr. ind Mrs. W. T. Tew of Louis vile. Kentucky, Friday evening. The orogram was under the direction jf the bishopric with Bishop Frank Iensen in charge. The opening long was given by the Singing Mothers; prayer. Austin Houtz; id dress of welcome by the chairman chair-man of the missionary committee, commit-tee, Marceileus Nielson; duet by Misses Virginia .and Genevieve Bird; retold story, Mrs. Lillian Sinks; solo. Miss Thora Wniting. followed by short talks on their missionary experiences by the guests of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Tew. Refreshments were served o all present. The social was closed by another song by the Singing Mothers. Miss Grace Holley has returned o Salt Lake City, where she is attending business school, after having spent ihe week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John I. Holley. Primary Festival Is Slated Tonight The Fifth ward Primary will hold its spring festival and playlet, play-let, "The Best Cure," this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock in the Farrer junior high school. A small admission fee will be charged, and ice cream and popcorn pop-corn balls will be sold. Special scenery and costumes will add to the attractiveness of the entertainment. en-tertainment. Varied Vegetable Seasonings M ild-flavored vegetables may be made more interesting by serving with a sweet-sour sauce, a cheese sauce or a thickened brown butter sauce in which a little chopped onion has been sauteed. when he arrived the other dav PATENT from to $-85 - Beige - Black |