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Show :PROVO (UTAH? V EVE Interesting ;Feahires Fox; - . : 1 Lodge .News Si Society Editor Phone 494 , -vl PAGE " FOUR- Wilson-Lewis Marriage Is Quiet Affair Of Tuesday Xillis Jeanne Wilson daughter of Mrs. Cora G. and the late Shirl Wilson, became the bride of W. Dean Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Lewis of Provo, during a quiet ceremony cere-mony Tuesday afternoon at the bride's home, 257 West Fourth North street. - . Surrounded by only, immediate family members, the young couple was united in marriage at 4 o'clock by Prof. Herald R. Clark, former bishop of the Sixth ward, f '- The young bride was charmincr in a heliotrope-blue wool costume suit with matching blue foxlur, and a corsage of pink roses, gardenia and luy of the valjey. Talisman roses and white tapers graced .the mantle over the fireplace fire-place in the living room, in front - of -which the couple stood to pe I married. , A 6 o'clock wedding dinner was tendered by the bride's mother at the Hotel Roberts, the guests including in-cluding Mr. and Mrs. WI Mam M. Wilson, grandparents of the bride; Mr. and Mrs. W. J.; Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Knight, Wesley Lewis of Helper, Howard Lewis, Miss Beth Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomas, Boyce Rawlins, Bonnie Wilson and Shirl Wilson. ' The long table was tastefully arranged with Talisman roses and White tapers burned on either end. The newlyweds slipped away for a short honeymoon trip before making their home in Brigham City, where Mr. Lewis is manager man-ager of the Roxy theater. Handsome Hand-some gifts were presented to the wedded pair. , Delightful Theme For Birthday Party A novelty "circus" party was given by Mrs. J. Erval Christen-sen Christen-sen for her husband, on the occasion occa-sion of his birthday anniversary, Monday evening at their home. The lively event was attended by Mr. and Mrs. William R. Green, Mr. and Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullock, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mullett, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Kirkpatrick, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds. Dinner was served at one long table, which presented a colorful and attractive scene with two merry-go-round birthday cakes, rari-colored ribbon streamers, animal ani-mal balloons and clown whistles. All-day suckers in gum drops formed the place cards. A. beautiful beauti-ful azalea plant formed the centerpiece. center-piece. Bridge was played after, Mrs. Green and Dr. Reynolds winning the favors. Gifts were presented to Mr. Christensen. Rebekahs Hold Birthday Affair Rebekahs of pWvo held a regu lar meeting at the I. O. O. F. hair Thursday evening, with Mrs. Jean Scott, noble grand, in charge. Members whose birthday anniversaries anni-versaries occurred during Febru ary were honored at a social hour which followed. Luncheon was served to 25 women. How Women in Their 40's Can Attract Men I . A mMmim f a woman dnrinff hf chang (usually from 88 to 52), who loam he'll low hoc appeal to men, who worrtea about hot fiaahca, torn of pep, ditty apalu. upset nerves and moody peU- . ... Just cet more fresh air, 8 hnu sleep and if you need a reliable "WOMAN'S" tonic take tydia E. Pinkhsm's Vegetable Compound, made fpeeiaU for womtn. It helps Nature build up physical resistance, thus helps live noje vivacity to enjoy life and assist calm-tftf calm-tftf jittery nerves and those disturbing ymp-r ymp-r t - t,mt rtf t.n iMnmnnT chanee Of life. lama that often aecomoany change of life. Pinkham's is WELL WORTH trying. (Adv.) BDrn BO TE3IS! . i, half 19 fJiSESlsmBSmSSV WW Pounds Damp Wash. :.: M.I.A. Play In Readiness Among the interesting attrac tions of the week, is the annual Utah and Provo stakes M I. A. play, "The Servant in the House" to be presented Friday and Saturday Sat-urday evenings at 8 o'clock at the Provo high school auditorium. "The Servant in the House," is the theme play for the year and the four-act drama is an unusually fine offering. The plot centers around the servant in the house, a Hindu, wlio "sets the house in order" with his wise council and his simple religion, to put in his own words-"I love God and all my brothers." Sam Sorenson and Mrs. Meredith Mere-dith Wilson are the directors and an exceptional cast 'has been selected. se-lected. Tickets may be purchased from ward officers or at the door. All seats are reserved. j. Junior Group At Party The Junior Genealogy class of the Bonneville ward held a delightful de-lightful party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. W. Hall, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. William Benson. Chinese checkers and other interesting in-teresting games were played, after whlvih delicious refreshments were served to the following: Violet and Ray Rowley, Wanda Brown Yvonne Fair, Donna Hansen, Deon Baird, Helen Evans, LeOra Williams, Wil-liams, Grace Hall, Larvin and Boyd Wright, Melvin and Don Thornton, Ralph Prusse, Mr. and Mrs, yilliam Benson and Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hall. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Reporter Phone 018-U-2 I Mrs. Paul Reams (Cleo Nuttall) returned to her home in Los An-egeles An-egeles after visiting with her parents par-ents Mr. and Mrs. Griffith Nut-tall Nut-tall in Lake View. Paul Madsen returned home Monday from eastern points where he in company with Bert Frampton and Ed Hood Jr. went to purchase cars and bring them to Provo. Mrs. Chrissie Madsen gave the literary lesson in Relief society meeting Tuesday afternoon. Reviewing Re-viewing and finishing, the book "The Talisman." BABY CANT SQUIRM OUT OF THIS A new sleeping garment for baby designed to. keep him warm and - xomfortable, regarlless of how, he kicks and squirms, is really part jacket and part coverlet cover-let the front of the jacket extending extend-ing outward at the side' from the waistline and downward o form the coverlet. Ths jacket section is long-sleeved, generously cut and gusseted for ease of movement, move-ment, and slide-fastened for easy accessibility; the coverlet section fastens down over the crib mattress mat-tress snugly with tapes. These Phone 164 and let us take your wash and do it for you! Your time is being- wasted in the basement, when we can do your laundry expertly and inexpensively . . . and in only the time. Young Folks At Lively Get-Together A gaysome event from beginning to end, was the Explorer-Junior Merry-Go-Round, sponsored by M.I.A. officers of Utahand Provo stakes at the Dixon high school gym Tuesday evening. One-hundred and sixty young people participated in the rolick-ing rolick-ing good time. Mrs. Lucile Chris-topherson Chris-topherson and Miss Olive Winter-ton Winter-ton were in charge, and stake M. I. A. officers and Miss Ileene Anne Waspe of the general board were special guests. Each ward had a booth; these providing much of the evening's entertainment activities. Arrangement Arrange-ment of the booths were as follows: fol-lows: First ward, refreshments (to sell) ; Second, fortune-telling; Third, side-show; Fourth, free refreshments; re-freshments; Fifth, games; Sixth, side-shows; Manavu, games; Bonneville, Bon-neville, photo shop; Pioneer, fortune-telling. Mrs. Ruth M. Biddulph conducted conduct-ed a variety of novel ganes and mixers, and music was played on the accordion and harmonica by Harold Kendall. EDGEMONT MRS. EVA GILLESPIE Reporter Ptone 040-J-2 Mrs. Clara Eastman left Friday Fri-day for Los Angeles, California, after spending the past two months with her son and family, Mr. and Mrs. Dee -Eastman at Olmsted. Honoring the fourth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Joyce, Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Gillespie Gil-lespie entertained at dinner . on Sunday at their hmoe. The table was prettily decorated, covers being be-ing laid for Mr. and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Reed and Jean Gillespie, Joan and Valdis Gillespie and the host and hostess and honor guest. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Breretdh visited in Lehi on Sunday' afternoon, after-noon, with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Clark and daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Lenard Neilson were Salt Lake visitors on Tuesday. Tues-day. They were called to Salt Lake on account of the illness of Mr. Neilson brother. " " Miss Ruth Meldrum of Salt Lake is spending the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Meldrum. She will be accompanied back to Salt Lake, where she is nursing at the L. D. S. hospital, tonight by her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Meldrum and her mother. A clever skit, "Semaphore" was presented at the assembly program pro-gram at Mutual Tuesday evening with Mrs. Bertha Yeates, Miss Lorna Mecham and Alt a Mecham taking the parts. garments come in sweet shades of blue or pink flannelette and are decorated- with amusing animal ani-mal motifs. FLAPPER FANNY COPR. 1 39 Vt NCA SERVICE. he hears a dog fignt a "Yeah? Which way?" For M4 Yart Viekt Advertising hat bten COM k " t A i 4 i. 3- Holps Prevent th3 Development of Colds, tea NOW. it's easy to relieve head cold discomfort. Just put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol up each nostril and get the tingle as Va-tro-nol's stimu-ting stimu-ting medication jeduces the swollen swol-len membranes,' clears away the . cloggmg mucus, heirs to keep the sinuses from beingr blocked by the cold-lets you breathe again. riZXT Tir.:z;dont wait unta your head-is all stuffed up. At the first warning sneeze or sniffle, use 1 1 at I , - r Heads Jamboree Mrs. J. Karl Beck, president of the Pro.vo Women's Golf el lib. Scandinavians To Compliment Missionaries In honor of two departing missionaries, mis-sionaries, the Scandinavian organization organ-ization will hold a farewell party Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the L. D. S. Seminary building. Grant Madsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Alfred Madsen, who is leaving for Denmark, and Fred Ahlander, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ahlander, who will labor in Sweden, are to be complimented at that time. A program and luncheon have been planned by the committee, and all friends and persons interested inter-ested are cordially invited to attend. at-tend. NEW SPRING PRINTS The greater majority of all-aver all-aver floraJ: pa.tte.rosi.jiaye. lo much of their " look of unsophis-tication, unsophis-tication, and are daring and vivid. Many appear like haphazard splashes of color with touches of dead white or shaded effects which defy description. The new term for these is "gouache." Then there is another type of print, somewhat like the old "batik" silks, but here again modern technique and color mixing makes them much .bolder in design and effect. Backgrounds are dark or else white. Black, dark green, "hard" blue, violine peony and terracotta reds, reddish brown all these are featured. Black and white and navy and white are far from being as numerous as in other years. Both have to show a touch of a third color to look 1939. By Sylvia INC T. M. AEO. U. . PAT. OFF.- mile away, he starts runninV posted upon by Board of PkytieioMO. Va-tro-nol at once It helps to pre-vent pre-vent many colds from developing. . Va-tro-nol Is tpectalized medicationexpressly medica-tionexpressly designed for the nose and upper throat where most colds start. Used in time, it stimulates Nature's own defenses to fight , off many a eoia, w mj uiruvr da m head colds in VICK5 f, J'f 1 t Golf Women's Jamboree day The Provo Women's Golf club is going ahead with big plans for its annual Jamboree, giving promise of being a lively event of Saturday night at .the Elks' home. Mrs. J. Karl Beck, president, announces that tickets to the gala entertainment may be purchased from any of the club members, also that they will be sold at the door. The bg attraction of the evening will be the awarding of a shiny new car. Mrs. Thomas G. Pierpont is chairman, and is being assisted by Mrs. Jack Braunagel, Mrs. Earl Jensen, Mrs. A. C. Wickman, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus and Mrs. David Friedman. The women urge the cooperation of the public in "putting over" the affair, all proceeds from which will go towards the Municipal club Migliaccio's orchestra will furnish music for dancing, but the committee announces that a number num-ber of games will be conducted In an adjoining room for couples not interested in dancing. All plans point to a delightful evening eve-ning of entertainment. Farewell For S.F. Family SPANISH FORK One of the outstanding social events honoring honor-ing Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacob-son Jacob-son prior to their departure for Belle Fouche, Dakota, was the tea given Sunday afternoon by Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Knudsen. More than 150 guests called during dur-ing the afternoon. The Knudsen home was beautifully decorated in a color scheme of red and white, which was emphasized by the lighting effect. Adding to the festive appearance of the function was that fact that all who received or assisted in the entertaining and serving were attired at-tired in formal gowns in pastel shades. Miss Norma Jean Knudsen Knud-sen greeted the guests at the door and Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen and Mr. and, Mrs. Jacobsen were fkf the receiving line. Mrs. Grace Gardner assisted the hostess in Seating the guests and presiding in the dining room. The serving table was beautiful with a Quaker Quak-er lace cloth and centered with a crystal bowl of red carnations nnd white lilies. Red and white tapers in crystal holders graced each end of the table, i. Ladies who presided at the able and poured were the Mes-dames Mes-dames Rowena Hodge, Grace Krueger, Leah Evans, Grace Nelson. Nel-son. True Dixon, Zina Brockbank. Mary Cornaby, Ann Nelson, Virginia Vir-ginia Moody, and Miss Darlene Davis. Assisting in serving were the Misses Mauriel Barnett, Afton Beck, Susie Hunt, Ha Thomas, Ruth Francis and Phyllis Bowen. Throughout the afternoon beautiful beau-tiful music was furnished by a string trio comprising C. M. Jacobsen, Ja-cobsen, Mrs. Martha Jones and Miss Lola Bradford. Beautiful vocal numbers were furnished by a quartet from the Second ward, including the Misses -Darlene Davis, Da-vis, Mauriel Barnett, Afton Beck and Susie Hunt, with Ila Thomas as accompanist. The function demonstrated the sincere esteem and love in which Mr. and Mrs. Jacobsen have endeared themselves them-selves to the community during their 23 years of residence here. BIRTHDAYS Thursday, March 2 T. C. LARSON HEWITT M. STRONG MRS. M. PEARL BROWN. The weight of a single large blue whale is said to be more than the combined weight of five elephants. ele-phants. onion bus First North First West UNION PACIFIC STAGES Local Service to Salt Lake, Ogden and Intermediate Points. Far to S.X. C 90 Cents Special Excursion to the San Francisco World' Fair! 3 Daily Runs Leave Provo South 2:51 A. M. 11:56 A. M. . 8:56 P.M. North 5:28 A. M. 2:13 P. M. 7:40 P. M. Natlon-Wlde Bos Service! i . , For Information ; , pnoNcaio hi JESS SCOVTLLS, Agent DEPOT Calendar i " WRITERS' LEAGUE The meeting, of the Provo Chapter Chap-ter of the League of Western Writers, will be held Friday evening eve-ning at 730 o'clock in room 218-E B. Y. u., instead of tonight PIUSCXLXA Members of the - Friscllla dub will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. George Lar-sen, Lar-sen, 939 East Center street. REPUBLICAN WOMEN The Women's Republican club meeting, scheduled for. Thursday, has been postponed indefinitely due to the death of Mrs. Grace S-Cheever. S-Cheever. . OPTIMIST Mrs. Harold G. ; Clark will be hostess to members of the Optimist Optim-ist club at her 'home Thursday afternoon. V. F. W. AUXILIARY The V. F. W. auxiliary will meet Thursday at 2 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Nancy Moe. Birthday Party Given By Friends Mrs. Leona Henrie was surprised sur-prised on her birthday anniversary annivers-ary Tuesday, when a group of friends called to spend the afternoon. after-noon. Progressive 500 was played and a delicious hot supper served. Beautiful spring flowers were arranged ar-ranged on the table. Lovely gifts were presented to Mrs. Henrie. In attendance were Mrs. Wandle Opens haw, Mrs. Dan Kirkwood, Mrs. Fred Cooper, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Roy Howell, Mrs. Annie Lmdstrom, Mrs. Raymond Nelson, Mrs. Woodruff Potter, Miss Betty Jones and Miss Myr-leen Myr-leen Henrie. Surprise Party Proves Delightful Members of the midnight shift at the Utah State hospital delightfully delight-fully surprised a former employe, Mrs. Fannie Evans, Monday evening eve-ning at her home. A tasty luncheon was served by the self-invited guests, and progressive pro-gressive games were played. Thirteen Thir-teen niert and women made up the r Thursday and Friday, March 2 and 3 THE MONARCH FACTORY is sending a special experienced factory representative and demonstrator to our store to conduct the famous annual Monarch Cooking: Schools. Wonderful new ideas on modern cooking: cook-ing: methods and technique, as well as kitchen planning: will be demonstrated. demon-strated. Plan to bring: a friend and come early. No obligation will be incurred. Cooking School Begins PROMPTLY AT 2:00 P. M. ..... . . .. Attractive "Cold arid Green Ball At Pleasant View Ward A truly beautifully arranged function, a largely attended at-tended affair of Tuesday evening, was the annual "Gold and Green" ball of the Pleasant View ward M. I. A. in the ward amusement hall. , Dainty artificial flowers, in the colors gold and green, were predominant in he decorative scheme, which included a massive throne for the queen, Miss June Bean. The outstanding event of the evening was the coronation corona-tion ceremony, those participating being beautifully gowned and costumed. Elain McEwan and Norma Dunford were thA nuMn's attendants, ana Maurice Miller, ' who represented the "M" Men, was attended by Frank Hamblin and Heber Ivins. As part of the ceremonies, eight couples, "M" Men and Gleaners, Glean-ers, danced the "Gleam Waltz" and the MAloha-oe Foxtrot." Refreshments Re-freshments were served by the Beehive girls. Sharon stake Y. W. and Y. M. M. I. A. board members were in attendance as special guests! Mrs. Hal Cowley and Morbeth : Snow are ward Y. W. and Y. M. M. I. A. presidents. The semi-formal affair was a decided social success and proved one of the nicest ward parties of the winter season. AiniEoi!iinicemeini(t! Five years ago Drs. Aird and Woolf formed partnership, which was to continue for a five year period. The terms of the agreement have been satisfactorily fulfilled in every way; therefore, the partneiship is being dissolved as of March 1, 1939. Dr. Aird will continue to have his office at the Aird Hospital. Dr. Wcolf will be located at 71 So. 1st. East Street after March 1, 1939. Phone 49J We Appreciate $j FAVORS for EVERYONE A VALUABLE FOOD CRAFTER AWAITS EV E R Y WOMAN ATTENDING THESE SCHOOLSi . You will agree that it is one of the. handiest devices of the kitchen. Special prize awardings each day. PREMIUMS . Every Monarch Range purchased during . the . month of March will have included , with its regular regu-lar purchase price, enough Genuine Armstrong's Quaker Linoleum to cover a 9x12 kitchen. If linoleum': is not needed, other premiums, of equal value await: your selection. - - Missionary Society At Fine Session Mrs. C. R. Murchlson was hostess host-ess to members of the Missionary society of Community church Tuesday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Frank A. Brannon gave devotions, de-votions, and Mrs. Leslie Carle followed fol-lowed with a well prepared paper on "My Church, My Community and Me." Discussion followed and refreshments were served to 18 members and four guests. Your Patronage. Premium and Monarch Coal Range FOR AS LITTLE AS v '-1 : i it ' 7W J - - t i - ..'.::. : I. ' 4 |