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Show Elercctiirj: Fcatixrei c For l V ; Ethel ybrRkfceau ' 'Society, Editor v-'. Lodge NeWia v I 'ft 71 f i i j A A as Club Eldcts v New Officers T Mrs. Alyce TJTClkina was elected S resident of the Las Amhjas club, 1 held at the home of .Mr& Louise Tj Anderson Wednesday V afternoon. J - Mrs. Wflkins succeeds Mrs. Mer-; Mer-; riam' Phillips, Mrs. Metva Jensen waa - eieciea vice prosiaent, ana Mrs. Helen Cole,epo'rter. I Bridge and a delicious luncheon were thejliversions and were enjoyed en-joyed by: Mrs. Pay (Loveless, Mrs. Atha Stewart, Mrs. Re anon TTAn.wn Mm Inuise Anderson. Mrs. Bunny O'Brien. SMrs. Helen Cole and MrsTAlyce'WUkins " F. A.Utechts ' Complimented The Thursday Evening Bridge club members and' thenr husbands Entertained for Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Utecht Saturday evening at Chicken Roost. ' ' The Utechts are leiving, soon to make their home, . in Long Beach, Califs"- . , , In attendance were: IMr. andlMrs. Mrs. D. Orlb Allen, Mr. and Mi-fEldon Marvin Gease, Mr. and Mrs. E. EL Bennett and Mr. and Mrs Thomas Washburn. Family Dinner .Honors Father Covers were laid for 30 family members at a dinner given by rtl Mrs. A- EHulsh Monday evening l i J at the family home, in honor of Mr. HuUn, who celebrated his birthday anniversary on that day. Cut flowers were used as a table centerpiece. 4 IS EPILEPSY INHERITED? CAN IT BE CURED? A booklet containing the opinion of famous doctors on this interesting subject sub-ject will be sent FREE, while they last, to any reader writing to the Educational Division. 551 Fifth Arenue, New York. il. Y., Dept. 0701. adv. ANDERBERG BEAUTY SHOPPE 9m . t V 143 SOUTH THIRD EAST u v i THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6 Carrying a . . . r Large Selection Of Quality Merchandise DRESSES - COATS - LlflGEIlE - rJLLTOY MRS ALLEN MRS. LUTHY Location, of Former - " Wilson Style Shop 33 st Center Provo, Utah Afternoon Ot Bridge Enjoyed : An enjoyable affair of Tuesday afternoon, was the DeNovo club party tendered by - Mrs. Thomas .m. Beesley at her tome. A delicious luncheon was served the tables being tastefully arranged ar-ranged with Persian daisies and black-eyed bus an s. Bridge followed, fol-lowed, Mrs. Alvin Corbet t winning win-ning the high score prize, and the guest. Mrs. L. J. Brandon, receiving re-ceiving the second favor. Members present included: Mrs. TejJ-J ohnson, Mrs. Alvin "Corbett, Mrs. John Yeager. Mrs, Bert Sullivan, Sulli-van, Mrs. Fred Newell, Mrs. Harvey Har-vey Higgins, Mrs. George H. Carter. Mrs. Vern Bullock, Mrs. Cecil Brown and Mrs. Josephine Play Read at Vielles Amies Club Mrs. Lorna B. Maycock read the three-act play "First Ladv," at the meeting: of the Vielles Amies club, held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Mildred Barker. Mrs. Velma Hedquist wag assisting hostess. Several beautiful accordion selections se-lections were played by Miss Hazel Palfreyman. A delicious lunch followed. Wilmer Allen and Mrs. Mc Kell were guests, and the following members were pres ent: Mrs. La Preal Clayton. Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Velma Hedquist, M -3e Mildred Condon, Miss Laura Bonnett, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Anna Smoot, Mra. Vera Ray. Mrs. Flora Mc Kell, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. Elva Dean, Mrs. Mildred .Barker, Mrs. Gussie John, Mrs. Olive Reeve and Mrs. Mary Hafen. Ladies' Aid At 5JeWing Bee TweAty-five members of the Ladies' Aid of the Community church met at Meno Trope hall Tuesday afternoon, during which time they engaged in quilting and other sewing. , Hostesses were: Mrs.L. A. Bell and Mrs. R. C. Street, and tasty refreshments were served. Mrs. C. H. Fund, president, was in charge. . . , . LEADS AGAIN! tUiODA 11. ANDJSKBJOrlU Provo's first Permanent Waver,, has just returned from Hollywood, Holly-wood, having been instructed in Curly Hair Cutting by MONSIEUR ROBIERRE Special $2.09 Includes Shampoo and Instruc tions for caring for this beautiful PHONE 689 EXCLUSIVE LADIES' READY Calendar I. C Vt . " Members of the L C. U. club will meet Friday at 2 o'clock , at the home of Mrs. Dwlght Blings. A full attendance is urged since important business is to be discussed. dis-cussed. ACACIA Acacia club members will meet Friday at 4 o'clock ftt open session, ses-sion, at the home of Mrs. Emil Jacobseh. Mra LaVar Chirsten-sen Chirsten-sen will be assisting hostess. Each member may invite one guest. NEIGHBORS OF WOODCRAFT A meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft will be held Thursday at 8 p. m. at the I. O. O. F hall. LES AMIES The Les Amies club is to meet Friday evening at the home of Miss Zella Peterson, 376 North First East street. The members are asked to take their sewing. VAX. NORN ALUMNAE A meeting of Val Norn Alum nae will be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Phyllis Van Wagenen, 284 North Second East street. LIONS' LADIES Lions' Ladies will meet for lunch at 7 o'clock Thursday evening eve-ning at the Edna Mae Hedquits home. Reservations must be made with Mrs. R. A. Hansen, 1278, or Mrs. Francis Giles, 517. FRIDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Wallace Prince will be hostess to members of her bridge club Friday evening at her home. PRISCTLLA , Members of the Priscilla club will be guests of Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton Friday at 2:30 o'clock at her home. CONTRACT BRIDGE Mrs. Alice S.' Scherer will be hostess to the Contract Bridge club members at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening. THURSDAY BRIDGE Mra Stanley M. Clark will entertain en-tertain members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club at her home. S. C Mrs. Emil Thalman will be hostess to members of the S. C. club Friday afternoon at her hbme. L'NATAUSIIA Mifs Mildred Nielsen will entertain enter-tain members of the L'Natausha club Thursday evening at her home. HOT IRON SETS STAINS If you would keep your table linen and napkins snowy white And unspotted, never press with a hot iron while there is the slightest vestige of stain. A hot iron sets stains and spots to such an extent that it may be impossible ever to remove them. Quick action and the proper method of removal insure best results. - TO - WEAR" : GatchffeTartait HERE'S Miss Edna Brokaw, attractive at-tractive young society woman, in a smart sports suit the type oi outfit fashionables like for horse shows, polo matches and p other autumn sports events; Miss Bro-kaws Bro-kaws ensemble includes' a 'plaid skirt with inverted pleats at front and back, a sweater blouse, a coin necklace and a double-breasted flannel coat. Provoans Return I From Convention " 'r. Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Condic returned Saturday from Vancouver, Vancouv-er, B. C, where they attended the annual convention of the Pacific Coast Associated of Dls-playmen. Dls-playmen. They report the convention was outstanding from the -standpoint of enthusiasm of delegates and excellence of the program. Mr. Condie, who L3 displayman for Utah Power and Light company com-pany at Provo, studied showwin-dow showwin-dow and interior displays at important im-portant cities enroute. He found that display in Provo compares favorably with that in cities of comparable size throughout the northwest. MIXCER FOR SMALL QUANTITIES A new handy little gadget for mincing smail quantities of onion, green pepper, apples, celery cel-ery or parsley, has a fitted cover through which a sharp bladed cutter is worked vertically, and which can be turned in all directions direc-tions so that every bid -of the food is finely minced. The container itself is glass and the cover fits so closely that the strong odor of the onion does not escape to discomfort the eyes of the cook. It is about the size of a measuring meas-uring cup and is marked for quantities. GLOVES COMBINE FABRIC AND REPTILE Gloves, shoes, bags and belts of reptile skins are smart with tailored fall suits. A suede-like fabric glove, hand-sewn, is backed back-ed with pliant snakeskin. These come in the new popular wine shade, as well as jade green, black and brown. U-TAHNA Dancing Every WED. - SAT. right Wed. Special Prices Before 9 o'clock ; Gents 23c Ladies Free DOB ORTON An d His f Orch eslr a Featurin'ffRuth Ward ' 1 Married Folks Dance - Every-Tuesday - . CARTER'S ORCHESTRA r - 1 I r f& , lit i i i;;? fa It ' L Students State D;U.P: Meet Saturday.in S..L. -; . ; Mrs. Sarah H. - Passey, Utah county ' Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Pio-neers, president, urged a good attendance at-tendance of county; board members, mem-bers, and camp off leers at the an- phial fall stateiconventiori to ' be held at the Hotel Utah : in Salt Lake 1 City, Saturday. -Meetings will be held on the Roof Garden at 10 a. m. and at 2 p., m.,. and 'the general public is also invited. 'l Seventy-six members attended the " Utah county board meeting neid ssacuraay at ine inrst ward hall in Provo.1 Mrs. Passey reports. " BrotherAre Honor Guests The family and friends of George .A. Norman and William D. Nrman entertained in their . 0 -S M m nonor juonaay evening at tne home of the former, who celebrated cele-brated his bl'rthday anniversary on that day. William D. Norman's Nor-man's birthday is today. ,' Twenty guests enjoyed music and social chat, after which a delicious de-licious lunch was served. Gifts were received by the honor guests. Enjoyable Affair Tendered Friends A social afternoon was given by Mrs. Ralph Bullock at hei home Monday, for Mrs. John T. Taylor. Mrs. Alfred J. Fowers of New York, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Alma Dangerfield and Mrs. Elizabeth Phillips. A tastefully appointed dinner was served during the early evening, eve-ning, and beautiful flowers of the season were used to decorate. S "Y" TausiVs Are Hosts to Kushees Tausigs of the B. Y. U. held a reception Monday evening at the dtne. of Don Mc Affee, for a group of rushees. 'After a short program, the party moved to Keeleys, where refreshments were served and the rushees were introduced to an umni commMec. inner Party Given, On Birthday I 'A .dhiner was given Monday evening . by Mrs. Robert Sauer, the occasion being Prof. Sauer's birthday anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Henry Steineckert, Lavar Humphrey - of Hinckley, Mr. and Mrs.' Carl Ji Perry and family and the Misses Gertrude and Mabel Sauer.' Provoans Attend Play In Salt Lake Among the many Provoans who attended the play, "Susan and God," . featuring Gertrude Lawrence, Monday evening in Sait Lake City, were the following: follow-ing: Miss May Bennett, Miss Carol Bennett, Miss Virginia Hunter, Miss Mary Howe, Miss Orlene Boyden, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mr. and Mrs. Dean Anderson. Dr. and Mrs. John Westwood, Prof, and Mrs. T. Earl Pardoe, Miss Betty Stewart, Miss Opal Stone, Kay Jensen, Tom Boshard, Mrs. Sterling Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Mr. and Mrs. Denzil Brown, Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Miss Diane Merrill, Miss Carina Ballif. Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Miss Florence Miller and Mr. and Mrs. George L. Ellerbeck. MY ROUGH DRY S0!S. 75s Includes thorough washing and rinsing, '" flat work ironed, -dried and starched. i CP SM SIMPLICITY muuuurmaaaaaaaaMtmmm r 7 -ryr? bharon' bt Primary GrouD 1 T " - t i Man YJiyents . The Sharon . .stake . Primary board has sponsored a -number of interesting events " the past week, culminating with a ;$axty,'Monday evening at the home of -Mr., and Mrs. ' R. ' L. Memmott,; in lionor of two; members who recently resigned. re-signed. -.-r v-Y -;- The complimented ' guests . were Mrs..- Delia Stone, former first counselor to Mrs. ' Olive K. Burn-ingham, Burn-ingham, and Mrs. ( Lettle Dixon, former stake Seagull leader. i&rST Nina ?.Booth, playieader, led in progressive games, and Mrs. Norma Holdaway was chairman. chair-man. A delicious supper was served to 28 guests. The monthly stake board meeting meet-ing was held at the home of Mrs. Belva Wents, with Miss Maybell Cook as assisting hostess. Fourteen Four-teen of the 16 members were' present, pres-ent, and a tasty lunch was served after the business: Primary play-hour is held each month in a different ward, this month's affair being given In the Timpanogoa. ward hall Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon.' The stake board members were hostesses to the women present from the seven wards of the stake. Mrs. Burn-ingham Burn-ingham took charge, and after the activities, the time was turn, ed over to Mrs. Nina Booth, play-leader, play-leader, who . demonstrated the operetta dances. Mrs. Grace Smith and Mra. Clara Kimball assisted, as-sisted, with Mrs. Birmingham accompanying at the piano. Refreshments Re-freshments were served. Primary Union meeting was held Sunday in the Lincoln high school auditorium. Curtis Kimball, Kim-ball, brother of Mrs. Burningham, who is an accomplished trombonist trombon-ist from Tucson, Ariz., favored with several numbers, accompanied accom-panied by his mother, Mrs. Gordon Gor-don Kimball. Mrs. Melba Pyne, stake chorister, presented the festival fes-tival songs, and the classleaders held interesting and profitable discussions in the lesson departments. depart-ments. BREAKFASTS FOR GOLFERS Some like a light breakfast, others prefer a hearty one. Have you a golfer in your home? Here's how to send him off happily to nis nvOftingjgamj;;. JII1; t-,., t, LIGHT BREAKFASTS Tomato Juice with Lemon Grilled Bacon 3uttered Wholewheat Toast Strawberry Jam Coffee r r 4 Tomato Juice Poached Egg on Toast with Mushroom Sauce Peach Conserve Coffee with Cream For the mushroom sauce, simply simp-ly use heated condensed mushroom mush-room soup olended with a little milk. Tomato Juice Bran Raisin Muffins Orange Marmalade Coffee HEARTY BREAKFASTS Tomato Juice with Lemon Slice Cereal with -Brown Sugar and Cream Canadian Bacon and Scrambled Eggs Buttered Toast Coffee Orange Juice Spanish Omelet with Grilled Bacon Toasted Butte rcakes CoiVce with Cream Tomato Juice . Grilled Ham Griddlecakos with Maple Syrup Coffee WASHING IS ITSELF Basement slavery is outmoded! out-moded! The modern way to wash takes . only 5 minutes min-utes of your time ! .That's, the TROY v way, simply jgathering your' clothes, sending send-ing them to us, putting them away clean and fresh when we retnrn them. T5ut ;the cost, youTl say, -What about that WeU Justthis, modern commercial laun-"dering laun-"dering has ..been proven : more economical than home 'methods, everything considered! consid-ered! C3xosef from five economical services at the TBOY1 t I City Briefs Herbert Johnson underwent a major operation at the Aisrd hospital hos-pital Tuesday afternoon, and Is reported to be doing well. ; . : Muriel Price of New York City, is at the Atrd hospital, where she Is receiving medical attention for s few days. . Wlllard Mlntun. lieutenant eav ernor of the Twenty-Thirty Utah-Idaho Utah-Idaho district, will pay an official of-ficial visit to the Ogden club Thursday night. "" ' " Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wentzel fKav Eves) and daughter, Shir- lee, of San Francisco, California, have returned to their home after a delightful two weeks' vacation here with Mrs. Wentzel's par ents, Bisnop ana Mrs. a. &. Eves. A number of socials have been given in honor of the couple. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Porter of Grass. Valley, Calif., left today for their home, after a two weeks' visit with Mr. Porter's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Cluff. Last week end, the two couples enjoyed a trip to Blanding, Utah, where they visited visit-ed relatives. Also, they went over the natural bridges in that country. Em Anon Girls Arrange Socials The Em Anon social unit of the B. Y. ..U. met Monday evening at the home of Miss Maurine Riggs. president, at 358 East Fourth North street. A "Bees In The Bonnet" idea was featured, and plans made for the social events to be held din ing the coming quarter. Also, a lawn party for the last of October was planned. Refreshments were served to 13 members. Another Shipment and Showing of the Nationally Known and. Justly EamoiiSi Chatham Blankets BUY NOW before a price advance beromeseffective! The Mills have notified us that later purchases are subject sub-ject to price advances! Butlers are exceedingly fortunate to have the EXCLUSIVE SALE in Provo of this highly superior su-perior line of blankets the full unvarnished truth is told you on the band encircling the blan-. ket its construction the tensil strength its de-. gree of warmth and every other point you wish ; to know about a blanket you select to buy.7 Look At These Prices! AVKRY 2U lhs. nnrt wnnl 70 x 80 IlwG AIRLOOM, lhs. 80 70 x 80 06.25 A V WX WT -tT O Ik. aw all wool, 72x31 VeV-D f JAAWKM, S'i iDS. all WOOlffjfl 72 X 84 5?7SO KONDA, 4 lbs. V-a ;FJJJW all wool, 72x84 V-'Pi PTTV AM ATTD DA f vwiv uno 1 IPILAKff Without obligation, of course, come to the store and allow us to demonstrate the salient points of the CHATHAM BLANKET. Please bear in lnind that Chatham Chat-ham Blankets can only be bought in Provo at Butler's. 70x80 SIIEET BLANKET. . . 1 ' Z3 4vi.au Aouiue- c 41 rs. ;" Sheet BLANKET V 2 V M70x80,Part rfl'-r iVOAI I vl A ni H FT'i aJ Jk il J - Quality Merchandise But Not mgh Priced! Rebekah: Lodge leader. Visits - PATSON The president of the state assembly, Mrs. Daisy Smiley of Helper, made her official visit to - the Payson Rebekah lodge Monday night at L Ov F. hall. . Twenty-eight visitors from other oth-er lodges of the state were guests Including five past grand masters, H.-J. Angel. -L. A Giddinger, Charlie Hanks, Clyde Scott and Henry Jeppsod; seven past presidents, presi-dents, Mrs. Irene Suddenhlner, Mrs. Ethel Angel, Mrs. Emily P. Price, Mrs. Ethel Price, Mrs. Orssia Cellventtra, Mrs. Clyde Scott and P. Laird. Following the program a banquet was served . to members and guests. Music and toasts featured the event Gleaner Girls At Comraderie A Gleaner comraderie was held at the Third ward Relief society hall Tuesday evening, the attractive attrac-tive affair bezag attended by 23 girls. Mrs. Rex Taylor gave the story of "Ruth,V and Mrs. Coral Wel-ton Wel-ton . and Mrs. Maude Markham had the impressive ' candlelight ceremonies in charge. Beautiful garden flowers were arranged about the beautiful newly decorated and refurnished room, and the table held a large bouquet of orange flowers, with handsome bronze candelabra on either side, holding tall green tapers. Tasty refreshments were served and instrumental music was furnished furn-ished duriig the evening. . ' IF, YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Ar yon wo bio that Kf 1m tto looser worth living? Doyoueryoacty? Io ymk tei Urw, mean, depressed just absolutely SUNKT Then here's good news for you in tmm yon need a good general ayatem tonic Jost take famous iordia E. Pinkham'a VegeUbla Compound. Com-pound. Let ha wholesome herbs and roots help Nature build up store physical reaiat-anee reaiat-anee and tone up your system, so that it eaa more easily throw off the "biuee" sad grre more energy to enjoy Ufa. MILLIONS of women bav depended vp on this Compound and bav paawiil the word along to fries da and neighbors, sad to their children. ' Why not take Pmkbaavs Compound saa "smiling thru"? to (AQV.I CV x -f PIXEIIUTIST. 4 ' lbs. T 7i ni " ' aJaTLa-J t irtikT - iv 11.., srrk I cent wool " fM r k 72 x 8 S5Vb Colors: Green, Peach. Rose, Blue, Mahogany t Cedar, Gold. . . i ' ' Liniited Quantity 72x84 rart wool lakiujt . - Value vValue C tl O O "V '. .. BUTLER'S percent ljSfeSiS I -SiS .....-i-.iV..-. il I F-U'T ' I ;- PAIRS " : i J J f i V i 1 ' i ' 1 . ... 'if ; .3 r rv 1 " |