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Show t p p ' V 1 PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD THtjftSDAY, JANUARY, 19," 1639 PAGE VFOUR GdodiTime Sure ;If : You Don ASmart : Bolero Date Dress 1 5 YourLastChahce I i. f Holds Fine ien Session Utah.- Sorosia club - members were hostesses to guests at an Interesting open session Wednesday: Wednes-day: afternoon at the Women s club house. Mrs. George S. Ballif, president, welcomed the women and introduced intro-duced Mxs. A. H. Christenson, who Tiad the program in charge, ilxs. Christenson read excerpts from the book, "The Flowering of New England," toy Van Wyck Brooks, which is the course of study for the club this year. In leading up to her discussion of Hawthorne, she told of the Brook Farm experiment, . a communal com-munal life or united order formed by a group of literary ' men and women of like ideals and ideas who were living in and about Boston, Mass., just 100 years ago. Also, she gave an interesting lite-sketch lite-sketch of Margaret Fuller, the first woman to acquire a prominent promi-nent place in literature in America. Mrs. Ballif spoke briefly on the life of Elizabeth Peabody, who became interested in these tran-scendentalists tran-scendentalists of Boston, as they chose to call themselves. On a recent trip to Boston, Mrs. Ballif visited places of interest in connection con-nection with the life of Miss Pea-body; Pea-body; who is noted for her contribution contri-bution to American education rather than letters, and through whom Hawthorne became associated asso-ciated with the leading literary lights of Boston of that time. To further illustrate the communal com-munal life idea, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll spoke of the United Order at Orderville, Utah, organized by the I D. S. church in 1874, and which existed until 1900. Mrs. Charles W. Carroll, related interesting inter-esting experiences while living the United Order at Orderville. Mrs. Christenson closed by summarizing sum-marizing details of the Brook Farm experiment as included in the book, also, she touched on Hawthorne's book, "Blithdale Romance." Ro-mance." Mrs. Percival Bigelow had the music in charge, and two lovely solos were sung . by Miss Mary McGregor, accompanied by Miss lone Averett. Also, Ladd Cropper Bang two beautiful numbers, with Miss Lucile Etyreng at the piano. Delicious - refreshments were served to 75 members and guests Marigolds were used to decorate, also sweet peas in the club colors, heliotrope and cream. Ob A- Regular Club Session Enjoyed Luncheon and rook were diver-. diver-. sions at the Les Amies club party . given by Mrs. Mildred Saxey Wed-nesday Wed-nesday evening at her hoine. Mrs. Bernice Watts, a guest, -""won the high score prize, while the , consolation favor went to Mrs. Dorothy Jackson. A, Mrs- Emily Liddiard was also a guest and the following members ' .were present: Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Jack-son, Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Virginia Duke, Mrs. Ronella Taylor, Mrs. Zula Sutherland, Suther-land, Mrs. Vera Madsen, Mrs. Car-, Car-, lea Corbett, Mrs. Priscilla Wilde, Mrs'. Venice Fiach and Miss Zella T Peterson. - 5 iff Japan's imperial regalia con- siata of a jewel, a mirror, and a T sword; there is no crown. :j - Suedes! Leathers! v Tailored! Dressy! . -The bag you want is here . . . for.a wee price! Tophandles, envelopes,, backstraps, slide 1 fasteners ... a big assortment! Black and colors. Get Acquainted Price - - - i fThe Store of ;ll6lWESX CENTER ST. For Tripping Over The Bounding Main , til ,"' ''P' ?, t,t, 'S,S' t 4 , J ' ,,s V', ' , " ' s's"'' st t ' t h''"' - tP"' -J-'4 Z' "f si" ' - r s , t , ,,,, is jf y s ' ft. ' ' Ht 'y's't;t.f';i,,,sSL1 k'is ''-;,, WPP'-' F ' '" -y- - J-t V s ' ,,,!. - , '- s- -St, Ay -i - ; y. t ,A' -Ap ' p 't,i - $ - , V " - ' t f - AA- A A : fA$,A 1 AA. jf ' y ' p 0'' - cp;:S -i&r-- ; f:WA:J i' flSmV-' 7At- ' fm p t p i ps'f-- JL rg f 5 - ' f ' , 's, -A aa-4; jIjy ' I 'AA'A AXLA A" . , W tv;fe';!- v fvA(ts' ' tl a shining example of the silhouette of the hour is this casual, two-piece two-piece dress tor going ashore on some warm tropical island and to wear at northern resorts again next summer. Notice how the jacket hugs the top of the figue and the billowing fullness of the skirt. It's made of emerald green, pure tussah with sleeves and back of the jacket of knit butcher's twine, Cultus Club Hears Drama Talk PAYSON A meeting of the Cultus club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. S. Reece. After regular business busi-ness presented by the club president. presi-dent. Mrs. Gladys Winters, vocal duets were given by Barbara Douglass and Donna Boyle, accompanied accom-panied by Dorothy Dee McClellan on the piano accordion. Prof. Ed M. Rowe of the English department of Brigham Young university gave a talk on drama, one of the series on literature in the study course of the club. Various Var-ious types of the drama were explained ex-plained and illustrated. Easy Credit PHONE 57 (3W Values o $2.95 Jewelers : - i ? :':vw:;v: '-:' ::::: 7 I ' ' 't t m .."if t , . Cold and Green Ball Is Ready SPANISH FORK Everything is in readiness for the Gold and Green ball of the Palmyra L.D.B. stake which will be held Friday at the Jalomar ballroom. Patrons for the event include members of the stake presidency and their wives: President and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner, Wells T. and Laretta Brockbank; G. Ray and Leslie Hales, members of the M. I. A. stake presidency; Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Allen G. Brockbank, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Wen-dell Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Sel-den Sel-den Hansen; dance directors, Adelia and Ernest E. Knudsen, Lola Bradford and Milne Wall and members of the M. I. A. stake board. "Y" Ta Lenta Girls Pledge Members To Lenta social unit girls of the B- Y. U. held pledging ceremonies Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, sponsor. ; Eleanore. Moore was in charge of the candlelight ceremonies, and the following girls were pledged: -Blodwyn Thompson, Myrna Williams, Wil-liams, Gertrude Bartholomew, La-Vonda La-Vonda Frandsenfc Lamar Gardner, Winona Massey, Edythe Hardy.. Ha Jackson, Margaret Meeks, Edythe Merrill, Betty Miller. Ruby Milner, Violet Nielson, Elizabeth Randall, Elan Shellenberger, Glbr-aia Glbr-aia Stayner and Vonda Wall. - Delicious refreshments were served. Plans were made for Initiations In-itiations to be held next week. Coating rules were given. 1 DO YOU LACK PEP? ; - - i. Phoenix, Ari-- Mr. Tina Griffin, 1341 W. Fill-more Fill-more St.. ay: "Dr. Pierre's Golden Medical Discovery helped" to give me .fine appetite and- I felt much stronger after its oae. I had more ener gy and was able to sleep better." Ask your druscist & Medfcj d& ery in liqald or tablets. New size, tablets, 50c liquid l and U-35. P) adv. Utah County Officials Are Banqueted 1 i New and retiring official of Utah county were guests of honor at a biennial banquet staged for the officers! by employees of Utah County" infirmary last night at the institution. About 50 persons attended the affair with Superintendent J. J. Nusink presiding and County Clerk C. A. Grant; master Of ceremonies. Mr. Nusink, County Board Chair-man Chair-man Sylvan W. Clark, County Commissioners William J. Johnson and R. J. Murdock poke briefly. Students of Brigham Young university uni-versity presented an entertaining program as follows: Baritone solo, Edwin Done, accompanied by Mar-iorie Mar-iorie Brunsoh; vocal solo. Nan Chipman, accompanied by Maxine Taylor and Elaine Smith; saxophone saxo-phone solo. Glen Pratt accompanied accompan-ied by Miss Smith; xylophone solo. Norma Starley accompanied by Sonoma Walker; cornet solo, Jack Tueller. Lovely centerpieces of various fruits graced the tables. The dinner wag featured by main portions por-tions of ham a la Maryland, served from the infirmary' kitchen. Beta Sigma Phi Plans Dinner-Dance The Utah Delta chapter of Beta Sigma Phi met at the home of Miss Florence Pickering in Pay-son Pay-son Wednesday evening, with the president, Miss Edith Russell, in charge. Miss Annabelle Pace and Mrs. Edith Kay gave the lesson on "Prose," and Miss Lenore Sterling Ster-ling of Payson reviewed the book, "The Yearling," by Margaret Kennan Rawlings. Plans were completed for the annual dinner-dance dinner-dance to be held Feb. 10, at the Hotel Roberts. Mass Cora West is chairman, assisted by Miss Crista Olsen. A tasty luncheon was served to: Miss Edith Russell, Miss Orpha Law, Miss Donna LeeMaster and Miss Cora Vest of Payson, Miss Thelma Vest, Miss Florence Pickering, Pick-ering, Mrs.-Edith Kay, Miss Inez Ott, Miss Annabelle Pace, Miss Norma Jones, Mrs. Lois Wilson, Miss Jean Marie McKell, Miss Crista Olsen all of Payson, Miss h ranees Johnson, Miss Lora Bowen and Miss Grace Wilde of Spanish Fork. Card Club Entertained Mrs. Jack Booth was hostess at an afternoon of bridge for members of the Utopia club Wednesday Wed-nesday at her home. Mrs. J. Frank Ward won the high score, Mrs. Alvin Peterson, second and Mrs. Ivan Child, the giiest favor. A tastefully appointed appoint-ed luncheon was served, marigolds mari-golds predominating in the floral arrangement. Members present included: Mes-dames Mes-dames William Connell, Emil Ja-cobsen, Ja-cobsen, Shirley Bee, J. Frank Ward, Oscar Garrett, Ross Buckley Buck-ley and Alvin Peterson. r Pledges Are Entertained The Les Cecilienne social unit of the B. Y. U. met Wednesday evening for an informal party at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Seth T. Shaw. The peldgees were honor guests, and they included: Ardis Walker, Walk-er, Lucile Anderson, Mary Stow-ell, Stow-ell, Beth Saunders, Donna Bigelow, Bige-low, Gladys Madsen and Audrey Rigby. Games, stunts and songs were enjoyed. The president, Coral Curtis, welcomed the girls into the unit. Refreshments were served, the assisting hostesses including: in-cluding: Mrs. LaVal S. Morris, sponsor; Cloe Butterfleld, June Barton, Ruth Berlin and Jean Holmstead. Active girls present were: Katherine Mitchell, Cloe Butter-field, Butter-field, Virginia Rupper, Lillian Spotten, Lucille Giles, Ruth Berlin, Ber-lin, Coral Curtis,N Louise Jackson, Gladys - Boswell, Barbara Rex, June Barton and Xo?a Roundy. Happy Hours Dancing Club The Happy Hour Dancing club will hold another of its delightful delight-ful parties Saturday evening in the ballroom at the Utah State hospital. Music will be furnished as usual by the Arcadians of Salt Lake City, and it is expected that a large crowd of members will- be in attendance. -.' ' ' '. Little Daughter s Entertained . Mr. and Mrs. "Josepli H. Clegg entertained f for their four-year old ' daughter, 'Aria,, Wednesday G&mtB and delicious refresh- tuxemoon ai me.iamuy nome. menta made Aria's birthday an- niversary a happy one. There were 10 little guests. 1 7 Calendar . , ,. DISCUSSION SECTION The discussion section pf the Women's Council will meet Fri day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter T. Hasler, chairman, instead of the club house. Mrs. M; W. Merrill will lead in the dis cussion on "socialized Medicine.' PAST MATRONS ' Mrs. C. H. Ward will be host ess to members of the Past Mat- ions Friday at a 1 o'clock lunch eon at her hdme Members Pledged Into Fidelas B. Y. U. Fidelas pledging ceremonies cere-monies were held Wednesday evening eve-ning at the home of Jane Packard, with Ora Christensen presiding. The following girls were pledged: pledg-ed: Maurine East, Rhoda King, Margaret Passey, Janell Warner, Evelyn Gledhill, Margaret Soren-son, Soren-son, lone Averett, Margaret Barclay, Bar-clay, JoAnne Brower, Genella Fagg, Evah Christensen, Frances Davis. Albert Green, Elaine Kirk, Madge Moody, Camile Palmer, and Helen Tate. The. girls were given beautiful corsages and after the ceremonies, Fidelas songs were sung and initiation in-itiation rules given. Refreshments were served. Active girls present were: Sylvia Syl-via Hinckley, Lavonda Hansen, Kathryn Christensen, Ora Christensen, Chris-tensen, Ann Herbert, Miriam Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Virginia Barrus, LaPrele Memmott, Gwen Johnson, Una Oldroyd, Sally Binks, Martha Bird, Helen Ellison, Bernice Garrett, Gar-rett, Sarah Hansen, Blanche Jones, Hazel Crandall, Carol Tanner, Jane Packard, Blanche Stewart, Marte Barclay, Leona Olsen and Mrs. Wesley Lloyd, sponsor. Costume Ball Is Delightful i An enjoyable affair of Wednes day evening, was the married folks' costume ball given by the Sixth ward Relief society in the ward amusement hall. 1 Well attended, the crowd enjoyed enjoy-ed dancing to the music of Don Allen orchestra. - Refreshments were served from a table arranged with cut flowers in the Relief, society colors, gold and blue. During intermission, the Dixon high school boys' double mixed quartet sang. Miss Edna May Fuller gave a reading and the Relief society chorus sang. Well Suited For Travel t . V hAA- XA A 'J Ml 'iifXA , :p:rAi'- - A p Ik P 2A Smart for travel to some southern south-ern .resort now and. to wear in next spring's -Easter parade is this -suit bf wool herringbone. The cardigan jacket has ."four slit pockets- and v leather buttons". j The huge bag"nas special conipartJ ments tot everything any 'traveler 'trav-eler possibly .would need including includ-ing space for a collapsible umbrella. um-brella. . . ft VVt tLA - x , vi kAp&?mMj II ZA AaUA - : Mmpmmm wa-1 m m A m A- r- Ap- m Vikings Pledge 11 Members The Viking social unit of the Brigham Young university pledged eleven new members and an nounced that initiation will start Thursday morning and last for one week, at a party held in Mon roe Taxman's home Wednesday evening. President Deloy McMul- len and Vice President Charles F letcher presided. Monroe Paxman Jr., who is president of the sophomore class, assisted by Max Chamoers and K.ay Bunnel, prepared the new candidates tor the ceremony by celling of the history and tradition tradi-tion of the Viking unit. All pledg es were vnen separately sworn to the Viking oath and taken through Cue ceremony. After the ceremony refresh ments were served, initiating ruies read and "scruds" assigned to Uieir masters The new pledges were the following fol-lowing : Sam ' bmoot, Garth Seeg-miller, Seeg-miller, Robert Cranmer, Matt Olsen, Ol-sen, Cecil Zimmerman, Lioyd Call, n,ugene Riska, Rex Hall, Don Harris, Paul Jones and Max Gardner. Gard-ner. Craig Decker, Ned Knaphus, Morgan Greenwood, and LaVar Hateman, wno were already pieged, will be initiated with the new piedges. Vi Kings who assisted in the pledging were: Merlin Slack, Sterling Ster-ling suate, ulenn Allen, Gordon uiiiantyne, Stair Brockoank, Kay runnel, vvmston Dahlquist, Wu-don Wu-don Jrxales, unuert Haws, Orvil Howe, ciaig oecker, Bill Man-gum, Man-gum, Everett jKLanwaring Alton ixLcrrill, Marion laylor, Vernon, jensei, 'iwain Tippets, David Vance, in lies Vvui-, Loraine Adams, tied Ahlander, Carl jaioctvuank and Vvalao leSuer. t Birthday Party For Young Son Honoring her iive-year-old son Stanley, Mrs. A C. Collins gave a birthday party Wednesday afternoon aft-ernoon at her home. A delicious luncheon was served, serv-ed, the table being centered with a large birthday cake with lighted light-ed candles. Movie pictures of Mickey Mouse cartoons denghteu the lutle folks, and gifts were presented to Stanley. In attendance were: Evan Fullmer, Full-mer, rlelen Foster, Dickie and Norma Ma this, Oavid Elliott, Gary Collins, Snirley and Colleen Elliott, David Vv eight, La von isrown and Bobby Coiims. Unaffiliated "Y" Students' Dance While a large part of the freshmen fresh-men class of JtSngham Young university uni-versity was pledgedto social units this week, tnose who remain unaffiliated un-affiliated will be entertained at & dancing party sponsored by the freshman class officers. The dance will be held Friday night in the Manavu ward amusement amuse-ment hall, following the basketball basket-ball game between B. Y. U. and University of Utah, it was announced an-nounced Uliursday by Garth Seeg-miller Seeg-miller of Denver, Colo., freshmen president. None but unaffiliated students may attend the affair, Mr. Seeg- miller stated. In each couple at tending the party there also must be at least one freshman. . Yesharahs to Honor Bride The Yesharah club C'Y" women wo-men missionaries) will tender a party at the home of Mrs. Flora Fisher, 1200 North Second East street, Friday; from 6 to 8 o'clock, for. Mrs. Ethel Strauascr PauL a recent bride. l LA 8277 . . BY CAROL DAY t You can wear this as an afternoon after-noon of a dinner dress. Either way, and with or without the bolero, it's sure to be a good-time good-time dress, because it does Buch nice things to your figure. -The bodice is gathered, to give you a. definite bustline. The mid riff section, cut up to a point in the front, makes you look unimi tesimal around the waist. Bows and bands of ribbon make it very gay and youthful, so that the dress is flattering in detail as well as in line. Make this design de-sign of velvet, taffeta, moire, thin wool or silk print. Carry out the Victorian suggestion by wearing a velvet ribbon around your throat, with a cameo or old-fashioned old-fashioned locket. Pattern 6277 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 1-8 yards of 39-inch 39-inch material in the short length; 5 yards in dinner length; 10 yards of ribbon to trim. The new Fall and Whiter Pattern Pat-tern book, 32 pages of . attractive desiems for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs Photo-graphs show dresses made from these natterna belner worn: a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you m your sewing. One pattern and the new Fall and Winter Pattern book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. For a pattern of this attractive model send 15c in coin, your name, address, style number and size to the Herald's Today's ai tern Bureau, 149 New Montgom ery st., San Francisco, Calif. Club, Guests At Morrill Home I- C. U. club members and guests were entertained at a pleasant affair at the home of Mrs. Eliza Morrill Wednesday afternoon. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. Ada Johnson. Mrs. Eva Hutchings, Mrs. Agnes Giles, Mrs Anna Borne man, Mrs. Russell Mc-Millen, Mc-Millen, Mrs. Sadie Ramsey, Mrs. Emma Egilson, Mrs. Sarah Ball, Miss Lida Ball, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Mary Farrer, Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Baird, Mrs- Mabel Kirk and Mrs. Harry McCoard. The following members of the club were present: Mesdames Mary Erekson, Christine Amtoft, Sarah Passey, Jennie Watkins, Emma-line Emma-line Snow, Elizabeth Gamber, Nora Bullock, Dorothy Muhlestein, Lida Johnson, Florence Baiings, Pearl L Sharp and Belle Manwaring. Mrs. Nora Bullock read "Development "Devel-opment of Personality and Charm," also, she gave "Seven Day Soul Diet," Written by the late Dr. George H. Brimhall. Chinese checkers were played, Mrs Jennie Watkins winning the first prize. A tasty luncheon was served. Wed in Temple; Reception Tonight Miss Elizabeth Blackhurst daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Blackhurst of Pleasant Grove, was united in marriage to Wilbur R. Harding, son, of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Harding of Vineyard, in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday morning. Nicholas G. Smith of the temple presidency, performed the ceremony. cere-mony. The bride's mother wai present, also the groom's parents and family members of the bride. as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Paul Blackhurst, Mrs. Rollo Blackhurst and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hales of Pleasant Grove. A wedding dinner was tendered the couple at 5 o'clock at the bride's home in Pleasant Grove. A reception is being held this eve ning in the Pleasant Grove Second ward hall. Enjoyable Affair Tendered Friends Mr. and Mrs. David Thacker entertained at their home in Vineyard Vine-yard Wednesday evening for a few friends. Progressive rook was played and an oyster supper followed. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Stone, Mr. a"hd Mrs. Ariel Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Jr., Bishop and Mrs. T. C. Hebertson, and Mr. and Mrs. George Wells. Constipated? You Should Get at the Cause! Lots of people think they cant be "regular" without frequent trips to the medicine chest. "I just dose up and get it over," they tell you. But doctors know they dont "get it over" at all-until they get at. the cause of the trouble! Chances are it's simple to find the cause if you eat only what most people do meat, bread, potatoes. It's likely you don't get enough "bulk." And "bulk" doesnt mean a lot of food. It's a kind of food that isnt consumed in the body, but leaves a soft "bulky" mass In the intestines and helps a bowel movement. If that fits you. your ticket is a crunchy breakfast cereal Kel-logt Kel-logt All-Bran. It contains the "bulk" you need plus the great Intestinal tonic, vitamin Bj. Eat All-Bran every day, drink Elentyof water, and just watch ae old world grow brighter 1 . adv. Never Again Will You See Such Values As in This FINAL CUT OF PRICES! Read each item in this column carefully, and then come and see for yourself I GOATS 3 ONLY One Size 21 Two Size 18 Values $18.75 flf and $29.50, Now VJ'O'J? GOATS 3 ONLY One Size 11 Two Size 16 Values $29.50 - $39.50, Now $12.50 .Large Size GOATS 42 to 48 Values $29.50 1 CAS UVO VMVV $19.75 and $39.50 Now MESSES 4? ONLY Two 14; One 16 and One Size 20 Values to $7.95, Now $!.9 DRESSES All Sizes Values $7.95 to 5 f0 $12.95 now.. vStya DRESSES All Sizes Values $16.50 $8.95 to $19.75 Now Munsingwear KUEE-Efl HOSE Wear them for house work Values 59c . fl f! Now : . . Jiy JO-HEfjD and HOLE-PROOF Regular Length Dropped Numbers Values $1.00 If Hji to $1.35 Now Ladies Rayon UNDIES Values $1.00- 59c Now Ladies PAJAMAS Value $1.98 $100 Now Ladies' METE GOVJHS Values $1.98 fl aa and $2.25, Now UiUUU HAHDDAGS Value $1.19 69c Now Children's union suits Value 79c Now ...... 29c Children's GOATS and SWEATERS OFF Regular Price snow SUITS y3 OFF Regular Ptice Children's Wool LEGOinOS Value $1.00 and $1.25 Now . 69s and 79c Infants' Full Length 13 OS E Value 35c and i 50c Now 114 2 C Extra Special Cannon TOWELS 22x44 inches Values 39c and 50c Now 4 for. v. cuamr style szsstss OH |