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Show . - .1 - H" PAGBr.FOliirr. PROVO (UTAH) EVEKING HERALD, WEDNESDAY,- JANUARY 11, 1939 m .i 'it m-. Intefcsimi Features Foj SStemen; Club and Ethel D. Hkmbeau Society Editor Phone 494 New I V i i ! ilus (Unit At Big Social lr One of the most elaborately arranged ar-ranged social affairs of the week .' was -given by ,the Nautilus social so-cial unit of the fe. Y. U. Alumnae, Tuesday' evening, in the form, of V aji open house, at the home of Jlrs. Charles Cox, 1021 North :r University avenue. The home was beautifully dec- . orated with an illuminated club insignia over the entrance. The -f entertaining rooms were decorat- ed with a profusion of cut flowers, sweet peas androses predominating; predominat-ing; In the dining room, a beau-Utul beau-Utul color scheme of gold and r blue was carried out. A gorgeous ' lace cover was on the table which "held a centerpiece of talisman roses with tall blue tapers in gold candelabra on either end. In the receiving line were Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor, chairman of the entertainment; Lettie Dixon, , president and Helen Cox, hostess. . twenty active members and lb ' guests were received. As eaci. guest arrived they were register-'ed register-'ed in the unit's . guest booK ana were presented with lovely eor-sages. eor-sages. " a nicely arrange buffet luncheon lunch-eon featured tne affair with music turnished by Miss Ruth starley Luncheon was served to sixty members and guests. ' Assisting in the dining room were Helen Dixon, Fay Buttle, Ciara Snyder, Ophelia Tolooe, Evelyn 'iicKtr, rlorence Beck, nyliia Blown and Maude Mark-- Mark-- ham. VTac the close of the open house social, partners called and the group attended a dance at '"me nauulus Night Spot." A "Maanatten night club theme was carried out at the aancc with special songs, repre-- repre-- sentations of tne skyline of iiew "ork and other unique decora tions adding to the xestive spirit of the party. Refreshments were served irom a novel bar in tne Madhatten" room and cabaret giris presented boutoniers to the men guests. Miss Jane Newell was cnairman of the entertainment entertain-ment assisted by Miss ivy Rob erts ana Miss Orlene Boyaen. Valley Chapter No 3 Meet Following the regular business meeting ol the Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S. Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, , an informal in-formal reception was given in honor of the worthy matron, Mrs. Dottie Bower and also in honor of Henry G. Blumenthal, worthy patron. From an attractively decorated table on which the colors of. the order were used, a buffet lunch was served. Approximately, fifty people were in attendance. - For f Yearn Vicka Advertising been hJf. yicwiu many coias irom developing . . . Even when your head is stopped-up from a neglected cold, Va-tro-nol Cle&rS awav ClOCnrinsr miinK sViHnirs svnllon momhro not helps to keep the sinuses open lets you TOO CAM FEEL ITS TINGLING MEDICATION CO TO WORK VATRONOL we Am every Tuesday - Wednesday - Saturday 3 Star Special! DRAPERIES - SLIP COVERS UPHOLSTERY LABOR CHARGES PRACTICALLY ELIMINATED DURING JANUARY and FEBRUARY! DIXON Ckflb Calendar ; CESTA TIE ALUMNAE Cesta Tie Alumnae members will be entertained at the home of Miss Gertrude Sauer, 42 East Third North street, at 7c30 p. m., Thursday. Miss Naomi Rich will be assisting hostess. An invitation invita-tion is extended to all alumnae members to be present. BRIDGE CLUB Mrs. Ralph Litchfield will be hostess to her bridge club Thursday Thurs-day night, beginning at 8 p. m., at Keeleys. All members are urged to be on time. S. AND C. CLUB Mrs. Lee Tuttle will be hostess to members' of the S. and C. club at her home at 2:30 p. m., Friday. All members are urged to be present. THURSDAY AFTERNOON CLUB Mrs. Whit Hoover will be hostess hos-tess to members of her Thursday Thurs-day Afternoon club. U. C. T. AUXILIARY Mrs. Carl Saxey, Mrs. J. E. Harrison, Mrs. C. E. Fletcher will be hostesses to U. C. T. auxiliary aux-iliary members and their part ners at a party Friday evening at Keeleys. B.P.W. Club To Meet Members of the Provo Business and Professional Womens' club will hold their regular dinner-meeting, dinner-meeting, at the Hotel Roberts at 7 p. m., Thursday, .when Dean H. Val Hoyt of the B. Y. U., will address the group on, "Budgeting and" Practical Budgets for Business Busi-ness Women." Mrs. LaVieve EarJ will review the book, "Orchids on Your Budget." Musical numbers will be given by Mrs. Martha Gaeth and community com-munity singing will be led by Mrs. Alene Simmons. A reading will be given by Marilyn Duke. Arrangements are in charge of the finance and health committee commit-tee with Lucille Haws and Thelma Vest as chairmen. Members are' ""urged to' bring" guests as it is regular guest night. Call Grethe Peterson at phone 246 for reservations. BOARD RE-ELECTED LEHT Lehi Irrigation company com-pany will continue with the same board men during the new year as follows: District 1, George H. Smith Jr.; 2, Heber Z. Harrison; 3, Virgil H. Peterson; 4, James P. Schow; and 5, Harry Jerling. A total of $3,300 in company indebtedness was paid in 1938; officers expect to remit the balance bal-ance of $5,000 in 1939. potted upon by a Board of Physicia USE VA-TR0-N0L IN TIME-IT TIME-IT HELPS TO PREVENT COLDS DEVELOPING Here's specialized medication for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used at the first snif-I snif-I fie or sneeze a few drons un each nostril it helns to . breathe again ! ty CK TAYLOR DOUBLE DOLL-UP i ' s 'j t ifpi V "i , " ft. - w Program At Gamma Phi Meet Gamma Phi Alumnae members entertained at an interesting social so-cial and program Monday night, at the home of Mrs. F. S. Harris. Hostesses on the occasion were: Mrs. Virginia Poulson, Mrs. N. I. Butt, Mrs. Orvil Gee, Mrs. Per-cival Per-cival Bigelow, Mrs. Amelia Buckley, Buck-ley, Miss Marjorie Holdaway and Miss Helen Walker. . "Miss Effie Warnick had the program in charge and especially interesting talks were given on "Recent Trends in Home Economics," Econom-ics," by Miss Angelyn Warnick of Salt Lake City, state supervisor super-visor of home economics, and Miss Helen Alleman of the B.Y. U. Members in attendance were: Lottie Hayes, Beulah Swenson. Allie Dixon, Margaret Biglow Ottella Tyndall, Olive Winterton, Helen Alleman, Effie Warnick, Mae Billings. Estelle Harris, Ethel C. Butt, Helen Wakefield, Lu Dema Nance, Noma W. Gee, Maurine Dixon, Vilate Elliot, Virginia Vir-ginia Poulson. Marjorie Holdaway, Holda-way, Hattie Bown. Clarice Hart, Irene Barlow, Rosena Oaks, Emily W. Tyler, Naomi Robertson Robert-son and Elizabeth Sauls. Guests included: Vivian Taylor, Tay-lor, Nan Osmund, Mabel C. Speckart, Inez Oakley, Grace Croft, Hannah Oldroyd, Helen L. Anderson, Edith P. Shaw, Ver-da Ver-da Gibb. Dortha Reid, Leah D. Harris, Mildred Harris, Virginia Murdock, Velyn B. Stevens. Lucille Lu-cille Jones, Sonoma Walker, Marie Seegmiller, Electa Dixon, Nina H. Booth. Edna Newman, Lucile Walker, Angelyn Warnick, Helen C. Dixon and Bernice S. Pond. Esther Graehl and Stella Garrett. VACUUM NEEDS FREQUENT CLEANING To keep your vacuum cleaner in efficient condition, empty the dust bag each time it is used. Frequently Fre-quently turn the bag inside out and brush with a stiff brush. 1 mmmm (i'A f i.w"sv;"- i ' ? ?s- i ; - f i ' - - '" - - v I f. ''"1 5,1 i- t V ? tti- - i V' ''-;ii-'';':-i;! ' if - RUSSELL A A SMART little nine- 1 1 n vpar-old and her life- size rag doll wear identical iden-tical dresses in deep blue linen, trimmed with bands of cross stitching in ereen and liehter blue, j The sauare neck, high waistline and slightly il flared skirt are nattering : to both child and dolL . Daughters of Utah Pioneers CAMP 3 Mrs. Benjamin Knudsen will be hostess to members of Camp 3. D. U.. P. at her home Friday at 2:30 p. m. A good program is arranged and it will" be annual due day. CAMP GRAND VIEW I Mrs. Roy Willouby will enter tain Camp Grand View D. U. P. at her home, at 2:30 p. m., Thursday. Thurs-day. New officers will be elected and all members are urged to be present. CAMP BONNEVILLE Regular meeting will be held on Friday, January 13. at the home of Mrs. Marian Ellison, 265 South Srventh Fast- street. Annual An-nual dues will bo collected. ENVEMEI) HOSIERY If you are shopping for a cruise wardrobe, plenty of hosiery is an all-important item. You might like to consider several quilted rayon satin folding envelopes with three pockets inside, each pocket stuffed with a pair of fine hose. There are five of the newest hosiery hosi-ery shades to choose from in three popular weights. The cases are equally handy for handkerchiefs and gloves, and come in such handsome hand-some colors as French blue, peach, burgundy, aqua and ivory. m uonn On All Cars Up To $300.00 and 18 Months WHY 'WALK? To Pay! CARS and TRUCKS To Choose From! Open Evenings i and Sundays iUr QUALITY USED CARS ,UUkTCTMJ09T?-tJO ONE BIG LOT 150 North Univ. Ave. PHONE 666 4W .arm Plans For Wedding Are -Announced Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Miss Elizabeth Blackhurst, attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove, and Wilbur R. Harding, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding of Vineyard. The . ceremony will take place . on s January 18, in the Salt Lake temple. In honor of the young couple, a wedding reception is being planned by parents of the bride, to be 'held January 19, in tle Pleasant Grove Second ward amusement hall. Invitations have len issued to severaT hundred friends and relatives to attend. Miss Blackhurst is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school and a popular member of the younger social group. Mr. Harding, a graduate of the Lincoln high school, was a for mer student at the B. Y. U. He recently returned from an L.D.S. mission in the northern states. Junior Auxiliary In Meeting Members of the Junior Legion auxiliary met Tuesday afternoon at the home of Misses Mary and Nancy Wilson. The latter, who is president of the unit, was in charge of the program. Adme Gardner entertained with a song; Louise Culbertson, readings; Di ane Dunford, readings. The girls worked on their scrap looks and in conclusion, a nickle lunch was served to the following: Alice Wood, Diane Dunford, Marjorie Daniels, Louise Culbertson, Adine Gardner, Mrs. Irene Mower, sponsor, and the hostesses. Anniversary Is Quietly Observed SPANISH FORK Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Case Stewart, widow of Uri Stewart, well known farmer of the .Spanish Fork district, observed in a quiet manner, because of illness in the family, the 83rd anniversary ,o her birth Monday. She was born at Manti, Jan. z, iooo to Solomon and Elizabeth Pectol Case. In her early childhood the family moved to Springville, where they pioneered that community. In 1874 she married Uri Stewart and they made their home in the Spanish Fork river bottoms until Mr. Stewart's deatji fourteen years ago. She is the mother of thirteen children, eleven of whom are living; she has 37 grandchildren grandchil-dren and 43 great-grandchildren. Mrs. Stewart has made her home in Spanish Fork city the past fourteen years. KEW W o t ta Program I TWO ACE FEATURES--4 Look For Yourself I . ESEWAffiUE PROCEED ht-J 'Hi - 1-1 P. i -J i V S 1 i V s il V3 Added Comedy Riot "HIS PEST GIRL" , .LATEST 'NEWS Briefs Dr. J. Russell Smith and his mother, Mrs. Talitha Smith returned re-turned to helt" home in Provo Tuesday night, from Nevada and California, wftere they spent the holidays. Mrs. Merle Hone and - three children, Ronald, Barbara and Becky, have . returned to their home in Fillmore, after several days visit with Mrs. Hone's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Williams. Wil-liams. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Hayward and daughter Geniel, left Wednesday Wednes-day on a two iftonths vacation trip to the Hawaiian Islands. They plan to leave from San Francisco and on their return will stop for some time in that city to view the worlds' fair. Golden Wedding Is Celebrated SPANISH FORK Albert T. and Ann Jex Money, lifelong residents resi-dents of the Spanish Fork district dis-trict entertained approximately 725 relatives and friends at the t'alomar ball room Monday night to honor the fiftieth anniversary of their marriage. They were the tirst couple issued a marriage license li-cense in Utah county. A program with Jex Money of Richfield, master of ceremonies, highlighted che reception. Community singing of America followed . by prayer oy Bishop George Hales preceded he addess of welcome given by Reed Money of Cedar City. Short speeches were given by A. T. Thurber of Richfield, and by Elisha Warner of Spanish Fork. Mrs. Ella Nielsen of Palmyra gave a humorous historical paper with family jokes. Grandchildren of the couple sang an original song composed for the occasion. Rhea Money gave a clarinet selection; se-lection; Miss Darrel Beck, a reading read-ing and dance number; Miss Cora Gardner, accordion selections; J. Rulon Morgan and F. J. Rowe a trumpet duet. Refreshments were served dur ing the- evening, and. dancing, provided pro-vided entertainment. This is the first time all the family of Mr. and Mrs. Money have been to- a. i ; geuier since oi tne sons leri ror tho X7-1J X7o In 1017 All ViV JU1 1U w , GLt 111 101 I . Sl 1 4.1 1 V- family were present on the happy occasion, including A. EL: Money, Wm. J. Money, R. Boyce Money and Miles Money, all of Spanish Fork; Mrs. Margaret Ferguson of Goshen; Mrs. Ann E. Beck of Los Angeles, Cal.; Reed J. Money of Cedar City and Mrs. Zina L. Boston Bos-ton of Santa Monica, Ca. Nineteen Nine-teen granddhildren were present. 1TS)ID)AYJ The Object of His Affections Affec-tions Is a "Cow Belle!" - - Rollicking! Roaring, Rythmic Romance ! Mri Cm PinKVTDIDUfl .wTOBVUinG KANt RICMMONO RUSSfLL HOffOM Arthur HOMSfMAN rVZZT KNMWT TO SWIM TM IMTIONI "WM ln aad PhhT 1wiH -7.1 j W -TW TrM. WM M. Utah's Biggest Entertainment Bargain! I 1 "i JM ii A Saucer Full Of Brilliant Ribbon-Salad AM -4 . v4 - L.v , Another version of the saucer hat Suzy makes it in black vel vet and proceeds to fill the saucer with loops of red, mauve. purple, magenta and green rib bon a salad which produces an unexpectedly pleasant color scheme. De Novo Club At Meet A delightful evening was spent by De Novo club members when they met at the home of Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Tuesday. Bridge was the feature of entertainment preceded by a tasty lunch. Prizes for the games were won by Mrs. Thomas E. Beesley, first, and Mrs. George H. Carter, second. Mrs. Ella Whitaker and Mrs. Ross Curtis were special guests and the following members were in attendance: Mrs. Deon Wil-kins, Wil-kins, Mrs. Josephine Wightman, Mrs. Carter. Mrs. Fred Newell, Mrs. Beesley, Mrs. Alvin Corbett. Mrs. Ted Johnson and Mrs. George Kimber. Rebekahs Hold Business Social Rebekahs of Deborah lodge No. 6 'held their regular meeting Tuesday evening. Following a short business session, the group enjoyed a social. Refreshments and social chat were enjoyed. The annual installation of officers scheduled for the meeting was postponed until January 24, due to the absence of one of the new-officers. new-officers. About sixteen members were in attendance. TODAY and THE WIZARD OF THE MANIC BRINGS FOR shot to Robt. Benchley Explains "How To Sub-Let" Crime Doesn't Pay Novelty CARTOON LATEST NEWS PRICES .25c Til 6 - 35c. Eves. m 1 a- L & 'tS w y ADDED TREATS!; ' Tf Robt.lfenchley 'T NjJM" 7 ,X Explains 1 Elks Announce Mid Winter Dinner-Ddnce Final plans for the Elks 4ig mid-winter invitational dinner dance to be held on January 21, at the Elks home, are announced by General dhairman Roy M. Sorenson. The banquet will be held at 7:30 p. m. An excellent musical program is being arranged and following the banquet and pto- .gram the remainder of the evening will be spent in dancing. Members are askei to make reservations for . themselves and their guests not later than Thursday, Thurs-day, .January 19. Reservations may be made by calling 849. or communicating with any member mem-ber of the committee. "Assisting Mr. Sorenson with the affair are S. I. Levin, L. J. Fischer, Bob Bullock. Leo Lewis, LeRoy Hardy, John Dannenfeld, Harold Shrewsbury Shrews-bury and Elmer Ivie. . . Paper Scheduled For 4 Club Meet Mrs. J. V. Mackenzie is scheduled sched-uled to give a paper on, "Who Owns The National Debt," at a meeting of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club Friday, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gessford, 705 East Center street. AH members are urged to be present. V Provoans See Missionaries Off Mr. and Mrs. Byron Qlark and Luella and Margaret Washburn were in Salt Lake City Monday, to meet and bid farewell to Elders Russell Boss of Garland and Dean Orchard of Twin Falls, Idaho., who are leaving to join Elders William Clark and Wood row Washburn of the Provo Second ward on their mission in Palestine. Pales-tine. The latter two missionaries have labored together in the Palestine-Syrian mission for the past 16 months, being the only .wo L. D. S. missionaries in that vicinity. While the large group of missionaries mis-sionaries at the mission home will depart for their various frields of labor Thursday, Elders Boss and Orchard left early in order to make connections, for a cruise on the Mediterranean. They will go directly across the Atlantic to the Strait of Gibraltar and thence to the Mediterranean, arriving at their destination about Feb. 4. TOMORROW! . COURTS... LUISETTI BASKETBALL TO THE SCREEN THE FIRST TIME In o fast and furious remona of college youth Tho grand! action picture of the year-will set your pulses pounding as Hank sinks shot after lead Middleton to victory I "7T I Coming FRIDAY M A A IT J T - I a.i no Aavance in trices A itat till laptits frtititss.. FADEsrwsn . . . rails rasT-ira owj- IfOnOlf F1CTDK! PADEREWSKI MOONLIGHT S O N AT A J |