OCR Text |
Show 7 V . PAGE I TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING -HER ALP, MONDAY, - OCTOBER- 24, -1938 I! -p Interesting Features. F05 Etheb D; Rambeau f. Society Editor v Phone 494 iyomen; Club and Lodge News i I I Well Known Couple To Wed; Friends Told Date At Tea V - The approaching marriage of Miss Elda Perry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Perry of Provo, and Juvenile Judge LeRoy Tuckett, was made known at a lovely tea given by the bride-elect's mother, Sunday afternoon at the family home, 930 West Second North street. - . The wedding is being planned for November 1, at the Perry home. One hundred and fifty guests called, and were welcomed by Miss Eunice Bird and Miss Dortha Reid. In the receiving .line were Mrs. Perry; the bride-(J to-be, Mrs. Minta Tuckett of San-taquin, San-taquin, mother of Judge Tuckett, and his Bister Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor Tay-lor of Provo. The- guests were shown through the display rooms by the Misses Kathleen Sowards, Norma and Jessie Johnson, and Mrs. Roy . Nickerson. The trousseau, one of the most complete and handsome shown this season, was arranged in three rooms by Mrs. Myrtle Woods and Miss Margaret Woods. During the early hours, the Delta Del-ta Theta Chi girls grouped about the bride and sang their "Sister Song," later presenting her with a beautiful silver coffee service. -" Miss Edith Harrison sang two lovely numbers, accompanied by Mrs. Lucille Quist, and all during the afternoon beautiful string music mu-sic was played in the living room by Miss Joie Batchelor, Mrs. Quist and Mrs. Dearwyn S. Sundwall. Tasty refreshments were served in the dining room, the table being be-ing covered with an ecru lace cloth. In keeping with the orange and white color scneme, a cut glass bowl of nasturtiu was employed as a centerpiece, with White tapers in crystal holders on either side. Attractive vases of garden flowers were arranged throughout the rooms. The smart announcement cards were made by Miss Thelma Vest of Pay son. Miss Vest poured, and Miss Veda Hicks and Miss Mildred Moe attended to the serving. Relief Society Programs Regular Relief Society meetings meet-ings will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock in the L. D. S. ward halls. Reported programs appear below: FIRST WARD The social service committee will be in charge, the class leaders, lead-ers, Mrs. Clara Wilson and Mrs. Mary Johnson, to be in charge. There wiljjae a nursery for the children. THIRD WARD " Mrs. La Preal Crane and Mrs. Florence Lambert will present the social service lesson. Special music will be furnished by the choir, and a solo will be sung by Mrs. Ethel Lewis. There will be a nursery in operation. FOURTH WARD The social service lesson is to be presented by Mrs. Elsie Brock-bank Brock-bank on "Habit Formation and Revision." A double trio will sing. There will be a nursery. FIFTH WARD The. lesson on "Improving Our Personality UTrough Forming of Correct Habits." will be presented by Mrs. Mary Jacobsen. SIXTH WARD Mrs. Effie Madsen will give the social service lesson and the nursery will be in charge of a capable woman, it is announced. MANAVU WARD "The Habit Formation and Revision,'' Re-vision,'' the social service lesson, will be given hvMrs7George S. Romany. v, . tjPIONEER WARD Jrs. ieonore Walton will present pre-sent the social service lesson. BONNEVILLE WARD The literary section will have charge, Mrs. Vernice Hickman and Mrs. Myrtle Tolboe to give the lesson. J RUGGED CLOTHES PLEASE RUGGED BOYS Boys like rough clothes that smack of the wide open spaces. Quite north-woodsy is a hooded plaid jacket, lined with warm flannel, generously cut to allow for-plenty of rough and tumble action. The hood is adjustable, to be worn as a folded collar, turned up ear-high, thrown back over the shoulders or up over the head. Slide fasteners close the pockets and front opening, and buckled straps -at the sides adjust .the jacket snugly about the waist and hips. IF YOU FEEL SUNK Read this and cheer up Ar yoa to bin that life is no longer worth liviac? Do yon ay eMilyT Do you fed low. me, dprewed juet absolutely SUNK? Tbea nere (ooa newe lor you in ease you ned m cood eeneral syatem tonic Just talce famoue Lanua E. hmkuo i vecetaue uom- found.: Let its wholesome herbs and roots elp Nature build up more physical resistance resist-ance and tone up your system, so that it can more easily throw off the "blues" and give xoqtp enerfy tp enjoy life. , MILLIONS of women have depended up ca this Compound and have passed the word alonr to friends and neighbors, and to their chil'ireny . . i Why net talcs Piokham's Compound and ga "smilinf thru"? , (adv) MUTUAL Messages M. I. A. meetings will be held as usual, Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock In the various L. D. S. ward halls. Reported programs appear below. THIRD WARD During the assembly period, a one-act comedy play will 'be presented pre-sented by Elaine Taylor, Edith Clark, Wallace Davis, Don Richmond Rich-mond and Amy Dixon. Mildred Davis is the director. The play will be given at 8 o'clock, after which a dance will be held in the amusement hall, with the B. Y. U. Gentlemen of Swing furnishing the music. FOURTH WARD Mrs. Nola Nilsson and Mrs. La-vona La-vona Jensen will sing a duet; Ray L. Fenn, a returned missionary from the eastern states, will give a talk, and instrumental music will be furnished by G. F. Buggert and company. Dr. Sidney B. Sper-ry Sper-ry will have the adult class in charge. , FIFTH WARD Sermonettes, under the direction of Miss Gladys Boswell, will be given during the assembly program pro-gram by Clyda Cope, Boneta La-Beau, La-Beau, Venice Hansen and Catherine Cather-ine Souter. A vocal solo will be rendered by Leola Pendleton, and a trumpet solo will be played 'by Helen Hansen. MANAVU WARD A male quartet from the "M" Men, and a chorus from the Junior girls' class will sing, ajid Walter Wiest is to be the "Ambassador from Sweden," the officers report. BONNEVILLE WARD The Gleaner girls have the assembly as-sembly program in charge. Nona Thorson and Beth Dorgan will give sermonettes, and music will be furnished by Virginia Rupper and Bernice Gardner. The program pro-gram was arranged by the president presi-dent of the class, Vivian Haris. Girls Enjoy Hallowe'en Party The Seagull class of the Fifth Ward Primary held a Hallowe'en party Saturday afternoon at the home of the advisor, Mrs. Ernest Reynolds. The rooms were gay with decorations dec-orations of witches, cats, skeletons skele-tons and other motifs of the Hallowe'en season. A visit to "Spook Alley" proved exciting. Delicious refreshments were served to Nadine Smoot, LaRae Reynolds, Lynette John, Theora Clark, Zelda Perry, Gloria Dixon, Betty Ann Duke. Charlene Wragg, Elaine Dangerfield aand Darlene Carter. UANU-PAINTEU KEKCHIKKS If you like colored handkerchiefs handker-chiefs look at the new colored linen kerchiefs hand-painted with sleek, proud horses and self-important self-important dogs, or white kerchiefs ker-chiefs with gorgeous bouquets. And it is said that they launder beautifully. - ',V ..-:o-.v.-..:-:.v.'.':.:.'..C-.':o-.".'.-:..-- Not what we give, but f l YT 7. M ft IAS, z - - O'.r r ii i' , r- ' . j. . II AT mr; &r vi fry V For the gift without the giver is bare; Who gives himself with his alms feeds three Himself, his hungry neighbor, and me. JAMES RUSSELL LOWELL I Ha tch-Quist Funeral Home 160 North University Ave. Phone 532 Elks' Ladies Party Enjoyed An attractive 1:30 o'clock luncheon, followed by cards,, was tendered the women of Provo lay the Provo Elks' Ladies, ' Saturday Satur-day afternoon at the Elks' home. The affair was the first of a series of public bridge-luncheons, the proceeds from which will go into the Elks' charity fund. Contract bridge and 500 -were played, Mrs. Alyce Wilkins and Mrs. Verna Bush winning the prizes, respectively. Beautiful fall flowers were used in decorating, also, Hallowe'en napkins and candy favors. & Valley Circle Luncheon Enjoyed Valley Circle tendered a successful suc-cessful bridge-luncheon Saturday at the Masonic temple, approxi- mately 100 women attending:. Fall flowers and Hallowe'en motifs were used to decorate the tables. Mrs. Ann Haase won the contract prize and Mrs. Erie Bor-man Bor-man of Springville, the auction favor. Welcome remarks were made by Mrs. B. H. Bower, president. presi-dent. Mrs. H. F. Cannon was general chairman, assisted by Mrs. C. H. Funk and Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen. Mrs. Pearl McAuley had the tickets in charge, Mrs. M. B. Pope, the decorations, and Mrs. Thomas . Curtis, the dining room. The re- I ception committee comprised: Mrs. David Westwood, Mrs. Bower, Bow-er, Mrs. Charley Ward and Mrs. Pearl McAuley. s Group Tendered Dinner Party A well appointed dinner was given Saturday evening at the home of Miss Grace Vincent, with Mrs. Wilford Teasdale and Miss Thella Reynolds assisting... Mrs-Merlin McCandlass (Leah Schemensky) and Mrs. Jack Jameson (Eva Schemensky) who were visiting here from Eureka, were honor guests, also Miss Vincent's Vin-cent's mother, Mrs. Ralph Vincent, Vin-cent, the occasion being her birthday birth-day anniversary. A large cake formed the table centerpiece. Covers were also laid for: Mrs. Frank Schmensky, Mrs. Virl Schemensky. Mrs. Glen Dixon, Dix-on, Mrsr T. L. Vincent and Mrs. Vere Vincent. Many beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to Mrs. Vincent. UNUSUAL. WATCHES PLEASE An efficient little timepiece set in a frivolous case makes an excellent ex-cellent gift for the "first lady" of your life. If she likes tailored suits, look at the clever lapel watches smart shops are showing. show-ing. One is merely a diminutive dial set in a metal skeleton framework; frame-work; another is key-shaped, the dial forming the broad end of the key. More feminine is a tiny locket watch p&idant from a slender linked gold bracelet, or a small clip watch brilliantly set with diamonds. All unusual in design, and definitely created to please feminine fancy. TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION LOST KEYS on ring also pin. Return 335 S. Reward. 4 keys on Univ. Ave. o24 2 GOOD milk cows, basement 240 South 1st East. o26 CIRCULATING heater, good cond., like new. 171 N. 6 W. o26 HELP WANTED FEMALE EXP. woman for general housework, house-work, permanent position. Must be over 25. See Mr. Morris between be-tween 1 and 3:30 p. m. Wed. 225 West Center. o25 what we share. a 'vrM mm srM..' z v s, - s N ALONG GRACEFUL LINES n wmimiKiwiii iu.jiijw iimmemm!mtitiiiiim.iummmmtKmmmmmmmimmmmmmmmmm if - yv - " - -fi:,' - ' 4x ' VIC; n A ff fair II V If k fl&tL i V ft I i-- i ' - V ' f s V 1 -I -am $: ' . : W 4 : v' l v &nr.. . i . a 1 y ri V - 'I1 1 rv A r I 4i i ' 5 -r . - It s "X ,V V t ix 'vV, 'v-i miri'tiii --- i - -- ..... For the autumn bride or debutante this romantic evening gown in the softest peach slipper satin is trimmed with a gigantic spray of peach and darker pink roses. Note the bateau neckline to the high bodice, which is always a tecoming fashion for the immature throat and shoulders. This is aCa!lot Soeurs model. -3 Tausig "Goats" Tender Dinner A chicken dinner was tendered a group of 30 active and alumni Tausigs of the B. Y. U., by the "goats," Sunday afternoon at Valley Val-ley Tavern in Springville. The hosLs included: Norton Wisdom, Don and Al Ipsen, Lavell Bigelow, Reed Tuft, Gene England, Eng-land, Fred Bateman, Don McAffee and Harry Thomas. Initiation ceremonies were held later, with the president, Max Bateman, in charge. The Tausigs and their partners, 25 couples, enjoyed a supper and program at Keeleys Saturday night, after the dance at the "Y" gym. Carrying the Whole Load By Yourself? . Left lFi?5r Launimdli? Lighten Your Laundry BiirdenY Did you ever hear of a one man football , team winning a game? Well it's just as unwise for one to try it as it is for a housewife to do all her own laundry when Troy charges so little to be on her side! Our five laundry services are designed de-signed to meet every need and purse. Team up with one and rid yourself of the home launderinir burden! LdAUKDRY Job's Daughters Hold Meeting ( Job's Daughters held their regu- ! lar meeting Saturday evening at the Masonic temple, with Honored Queen Dora Strickley presiding. A Hallowe'en party will be held Saturday, plana for which were discussed. Everyone Is asked to please meet at the temple at 7 :30 p. m. Miss Eloise Reid is in charge. A discussion concerning the Honored Queen's ball was held. It was decided to hold the affair December De-cember 10, following a public installation in-stallation of officers. Miss Catherine Cath-erine Baker is in charge of the ball. Demo Women's Tea Tuesday The public is cordially invited to attend a tea being given by the Democratic Women of Provo, in honor of all Democratic candidates candi-dates of Utah county, Tuesday, from 4 to 6 o'clock, at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, 287 East First North street. P.H. S. Women At Regular Meet Mrs. Fred C. Strate was hostess to members of the Provo High School Women's organization Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at her home, 30 members being present. Mrs. Harvey Staheli, president, was in charge, and Mi-s. Ascel Fisher presented the interesting program. She had on display, 16 bouquets of beautiful flowers, and she lectured on "Flower Arrangement," Arrange-ment," Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses: Mrs. Strate, Mrs. Lavar Chris tensen, Mrs. Oscar BJerregaard and Mrs. Moroni Cottam. Briefs Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Porter "have returned home from a month's vacation in New York. They were met In Syracuse by their son and daughter, Reed Porter Por-ter and Mrs. George Mortimer of New York City, and they spent 10 days with another son, Wesley Porter and wife, the former Mary Ashby. Two weeks were spent in New York visiting the principal places of interest, also, they stopped in St. Louis, Kansas City and the Royal Gorge. C. Eugene Larsen, son of Prbf. and Mrs. B. F. Larsen, who, since June 1, h,as been working as range examiner on a grazing survey conducted on the Bitterroot national na-tional forest, at Hamilton, Mont has been transferred to the Caminet national forest at Thpmp-sonfalls, Thpmp-sonfalls, Montana, where he will continue for the next few months on range work and grazing survey sur-vey compilation. Mrs. Allie B. Cherrington and Miss La Rue Boyce of the Bertin beauty shop, are in Salt Lake City today attending a hair-styling hair-styling show at the Paris Supply company. They are receiving les- sona 41,(1 instructions on the new 1 hair styles from Paul Conpann. ' " W CStv of operation is much less than you think. Already the more than 140,000 home dwellers in this territory have discovered its economy and now enjoy fast, dean, low-cost electric cooking. Residential electric rates, you know, are now the lowest in history and are 20 per cent belew the national average in this territory. An Electric Range also brings relief from kitchen drudgery--its automatic controls enabling you to enjoy many leisure hours out of the kitchen and still serve meals on time. Come in let's talk it oven SEE "tSJEL E)E23JLHH (DEL Chab Calendar DENA TRUSr Members of the Dena Truse club will meet at the home of Miss Orpha Law Wednesday evening. eve-ning. BETA SOKOSIS The Beta Sorosis club will entertain en-tertain for the Utah Sorosis club Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Floyd Millett. 466 North Second East. Mrs. Karl Young will give a paper on "Hawaii." "Ha-waii." ,DE NOVO Mrs. Alvin Corbett will be hostess to members of the De Novo club Tuesday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at her home. LADIES' LITERARY A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club will be held Wednesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arnold Rawlings. MARY CECELIA Mrs. Irwin Tolboe will entertain members" of the Mary Cecelia clut Wednesday afternoon at her home. . Hallowe'en Motif At House Patty A lively Hallowe'en party was given by the Misses Helen Taylor, Ray Richardson, Wanda Olsen, Eleanore Pierpont and Beverlee Graham, Saturday evening at the Taylor home. Decorations of the season were arranged about the rooms, and Hallowe'en games were played and dancing enjoyed. Also, fortunes for-tunes were told and refreshments served. The delightful affair was attended at-tended by: Hazel Palfreyman, Edgar Bigler, Beverlee Graham, Barney Rawlings, Georgia Culll-more, Culll-more, EdsOn Preese, Fay Richardson, Richard-son, Charles Sturgil, Edith Clark, David Durkee, Ruth Smith, Robert Rob-ert Strugil, Elaine Brown, Allen Bandley, Rose Taylor, Bob Stewart, Stew-art, Helen Taylor, "Grant Jacob-sen, Jacob-sen, Eleanore Pierpont. Dick Howard, Wanda Olsen and Paul Groneman. PURSE ACCESSORIES IN ALLIGATOR Alligator, so right this fall for shoes, bags and belts, turns up very opportunely in cigarette and compact cases. They have that very conservative, expensive air that smart women love. And they come in the season's best shades of brown, green, blue and red, as well as black. 1 mmm mm iff I HEN you thoroughly check into the cost of electric cooking, youH discover that the cost Betrothed Maid Feted by Group A Sunday morning breakfast was given by the Utah Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi, at Haase clfe in compliment to Miss Lois Powell of Payson, bride of the near future. Also the affair was in the form of a rush party. A black pottery bowl held colorful color-ful autumn flowers, and a black and gold scheme waused thru-out. thru-out. Dainty corsages were given as favors. Beautiful silver candlesticks, candle-sticks, bearing the sorority insignia, in-signia, were presented to the bride-elect, .also a "bride's bouquet" bou-quet" made from gay colored washcloths. Miss Thelma Vest, past president, presi-dent, was presented with a token of appreciation, the presentation being made by the new president. Miss Edith Russell. A response followed. Group pictures were taken. The guests included: Miss Norma Nor-ma Jones of Payson; Miss Frances Johnson and Miss Grace Wilde of Spanish Fork, and Miss Donna LeeMaster of Provo. All members were present, as follows: Misses Edith Russell. Cora Vest and Orpha Law of Provo; Thelma Vest, Florence Pickering, Edith Elmer, Kathleen Kath-leen Simons, Inez Ott, Annabeue Pace, Lois Powell, Jean Marie McKell an3 Christa Olsen. Mrs. Ruth Hill Weight and Mrs. Gladys Winters, all of Payson. Friends Call On Birthday Many friends of Horatio Jpnes called on him Sunday at his home, to extend good wishes on the occasion oc-casion of his birthday anniversary. Also, he received many cards and telegrams during the day. Still Coughing? No matter how many medicines you have tried for your common cough, chest cold, or bronchial irritation, irri-tation, you may get relief now with Creomuision. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a chance with any remedy less potent than Creomuision, which goes right to the seat of the trouble and aids nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed mucous membranes and to loosen and expel germ-laden germ-laden phlegm. Even if other remedies have failed, don't be discouraged, try Creomuision. Creomui-sion. Your druggist is authorized to refund your money if you are not thoroughly satisfied with the benefits bene-fits obtained. Creomuision is one word, ask for it plainly, see that the name on the bottle is Creomtdsion, and youll get the genuine product and the relief you want. (Adv.) wmmmm l mi o m miir" iimm in nm i. i i- i i' i i. mi r i r" 1 " " . .? |