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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 8, 1935 v Provo-Price Rotarians Join For Attractive Dinner-Dance EQUALLY as delightful as any social function previously given by the Provo Rotary club was the Provo - Price inter-city Rotary dinner-dance, held at Hotel Roberts Friday evening. The Price Rotarians and their partners were honor guests on this occasion, and 60 couples were in attendance. The banquet table, which was arranged by Miss Dorothy Doro-thy Stewart, was truly a thing of artistic beauty. Featuring a Christmas idea, the centerpiece consisted of glazed fruits and gilded nuts mounted on reflectors. Seventy-five tall red tapers in brass candelabras proved attractive, as did the hand painted place cards. An added decorative feature was the miniature snow-covered village arranged on the buffet, light streaming from an oi inw tiny windows. .Dainty corsages were presented to the women. Beautiful string music was furnished fur-nished during the dinner by a trio comprising Miss Lota Paxman, Miss Ann Clayson and Mrs. Mary Clark Hayes. Dwight Packard was master of ceremonies, and the following well planned program was enjoyed: Address Ad-dress of welcome, J. C. Moffitt, president of Provo Rotary club, responses, Parley Rhead, president of the Price club, and Mrs. M. Peacock of Price; brief remarks, "Our Friendly Fifth District," A. O. Spear, district governor; selections, selec-tions, "Gianina Mia," and "Silent Night," ladies' trio, Mrs. Lynn Bryner, Mrs. Mary M. Hansen and Mrs. Ora B. Harding, with violin obligetto by Alan Ramsey, and accompaniment by Mrs. Ramsey, all of Price; violin solo, Mr. Ramsey; Ram-sey; saxophone solo, Mike Maloney of Price; . stunt, ' Suggested Politics, Poli-tics, Policies and Projects for Rotary," Rot-ary," Mrs. Fred R. Taylor, Mrs. William R. Green and Mrs. Frank J. Earl. During the dinner and program, prizes were presented to the women. wo-men. Dancing followed. The committee comprised: S. Dwight Packard, C. F. Peterson. Gene Hansen and J. Edwin Stein. Social Held After Meeting A meeting of the Neighbors of Woodcraft was held at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening, during which Miss Blyss Hansen was Initiated. Mrs. Hattie Lunceford was in charge. After the meeting, progressive 500 was played, Mrs. Mary Josie winning the high score prize, and Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, the consolation conso-lation favor. Mrs. Bess of Salt t -alt? City state officer, was pees f ent. A tasty luncheon was served to 16 women. B. Y. U.Women Plan for Ball The annual Christmas ball of the B. Y. U. Women's organization, organiza-tion, will be held Monday evening, December 16. at the Women's gym, it is announced. The affair is held each year for the members and their partners and guests. PLAN SENIOR HOP SPRING VTLLE Plans are un-r , Dili der way for the high school an- ! Landy r Ull Is nual senior hop scheduled to be T ; , J D.. p given at Memorial hall, December iLnJyea 'Dy urouP 20. General arrangements are l Members of the Gay-A-Tee club under the direction of the clas i were entertained by Afton Vincent officers: Lawrence Clark, presi- ' Thursday evening at her home, the dent; Lou Beal, vice-president: ; affair being in the form of a candy Bernice Nielsen, secretary. ! pull. i Progressive "rummy" was play- One part of mustard gas in ed, Miss Janet Robbins winning 14,000,000 parts of air is suffi- the high score favor. The conso-cient conso-cient to make any person a gas ! lation prize went to Miss Bernice casualty from eye inflammation, ! Hansen. Miss Louise Vest was a within a few hours. guest. Enjoy them more! MADSEN CLEANERS House Party Proves Delightful A social affair was given by Mr. and Mrs. George T. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin Wright for officers and teachers of the Bonneville ward Sunday school, Friday evening at the Wright home. Seven tables of progressive "rook" were played, Misa Ronelda Nelson winning the first prize, and Miss Grace Steele, the second favor. A delicious hot luncheon was served. The evening was enjoyed by: Miss Grace Steele, Miss Jennie Snow, Miss Alice Miller, Miss Beth Dorgan, Miss Ronelda Nelson, Miss Bee Hatton, Miss Naomi Peterson, Elmo Green, Miss Roberta Ro-berta Hindmarsh, Miss Donetta Miller, Miss Zelda Wright, Miss Dora Lewis, Miss Vivian Harris, Ray Watkins, Miss Esther Hatch, Miss Glenna Hatch, Miss Nona Thorsen, Miss Virginia Hunter, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Martineau, and special spe-cial guests: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hunter and Miss Veon Winterton. Bee Hive Girls Are Entertained The Misses Ida Paulson and Dagmar Miller, beekeepers, entertained en-tertained the Builders in the Hive of the Third ward M. I. A., Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Miller home. A variety of clever games were followed by a delicious supper, served to the following: Marjorie Baker, Louise Clark, Elizabeth Saunder, Norma Miller, Melba Anderson, An-derson, Ruth Allred, Geraldine Mecham, Maxine Snow, Ardis Mc-Ewan, Mc-Ewan, Loreen Barrett, Fay Pehr-son Pehr-son and Mrs. Geneva Larsen, bee- keeper- Public Card Party Being Arranged Neignbors of woodcraft will hold a public card party Thursday Thurs-day evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Roy Hardy, 207 East Third South street. Tables of contract and auction bridge, and 500 will be played, prizes awarded and luncheon served. serv-ed. Reservations must be made with Mrs. Philip Hollingshead or Mrs. Hardy before Wednesday. Put yourself in a rejuvenated rejuven-ated suit, and you put yourself in a rejuvenated frame of mind. Be practical prac-tical and get a perfect Madsen Cleaning job. Then you'll enjoy being sentimental senti-mental about the Holiday spirit. PHONE 475 NEVS Bride - Elect Honor Guest At Tea Honoring Miss Barbara Maugh-an, Maugh-an, bride-elect, a tea is to be tendered this afternoon from 3 to -6 o'clock at the M. W. Merrill residence, 820 North University Avenue. The hostesses include the following fol-lowing close friends of Miss Maughan: Mrs. Mabel Maughan Nelson, Miss Gladys Kotter, Miss Wilma Jeppson, Miss Georgia MaeseT and Miss Carma Ballif. Invitations have been issued to 250 guests. Bridge Follows Business Session A business meeting and social of the Val Norn Alumnae was held at the home of Miss Mary Dahl-quist Dahl-quist Thursday evening. Bridge followed, Miss Dorothy Coons winning the high score favor. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Coons, Miss Virginia Vick, Miss Ila Brockbank, Miss Gean Clark, Miss Lota Paxman, Mrs. Gloria F. Rasmussen, Miss Lucile Skinner, Miss Mary Dahlquist, Mrs. Grace D. Harding, Miss Emma Prusse, Mrs. Carol Holt of Provo, Mrs. Margaret B. Con-over Con-over and Miss Helen Thorpe of Springville and Miss Doris Firm-age Firm-age of Spanish Fork . Birthday Party Proves Delightful Mrs. T. William Jones entertained entertain-ed at a children's party for her nine-year-old daughter, Nelma Jean, Friday afternoon at her, home. The table was centered with a j large three tiered birthday cake i j decorated to represent a snowman, j and surrounded by nine lighted ; candles. Miniature snowmen hold-, hold-, ing place cards were at each place. ! After luncheon, progressive ! games were played. Erlene Lewis ' and Detta Hawks won the prizes. ' Lovely gifts were received from ; 25 little guests. Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Hazel R. Bee entertained I Thursday; afternoon at her home for members of the O. S. C. club. Mrs. Florence S. Hettig won the high score for bridge, the game following a tasty luncheon. The second prize went to Miss Merle Jones. In attendance were: Mrs. Bessie F. Morgan, Mrs. Gladys S. Soren-son, Soren-son, Mrs. Julia B. Hinckley, Mrs. Florence S. Hettig, Mrs. Eloyce S. Shields, Mrs. Bee M. Eggert- ! sen, Mrs. Reanon W. Hansen and ! Miss Merle Jones. i Bridge Club Is ! Tendered Party i Bridge, followed by a dainty lunncheon, were diversions at the S. C. club party held at the home of Mrs. Alton Jones Friday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Lee Tuttle won high score, and Mrs. Paul Jones, a guest, re-ceired re-ceired the second favor. Mrs. B. O. Kling was also a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Emil Thai-man, Thai-man, Mrs. Adelbert Coleman, Mrs. Marion Powelson. Mrs. Lee Tuttle and Mrs. Ross Curtis. Plans were made for a Christmas Christ-mas party. SPECIAL for CHRISTMAS 20 Genuine LEATHER JACKETS Taken, from the Higher Priced Ranges Values to $9.85 for SHRNER'S 01MINGS STUDIO CANDIES Sold by COLLEGE INN Well Known Provoan Is Married Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mehellick of Ironton, Minn., announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Marie Antoinette Mehellick, to Dr. Thai-man Thai-man Hasler Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Walter T. Hasler of Provo. The marriage ceremony was performed per-formed in Washington, D. C. by Pres. Don B. Coiton. The bride is a graduate of the University of Minnesota with an A. B. degree, specializing in education edu-cation and hospital administration. Sorority affiliations were with Alpha Tau Delta-Delta chapter. University of Minnesota, Minneapolis, Minne-apolis, Minn. Following her graduation grad-uation she spent five years as Instructor In-structor of nurses at Duke university, uni-versity, and spent one year, as superintendent of Biltmore hospital, hos-pital, at Ashville, N. C, where she will continue until July. Dr. Hasler received his M. D. degree at Duke university, Durham, Dur-ham, N. C. in March 1932, since which he has been doing interne work; one year at the Church Home hospital in Baltimore, Md-his Md-his city of birth, and two years as resident surgeon in ear, eye, nose and throat at Duke university hospital. hos-pital. During the coming summer they will visit their parents in Iron-ton, Iron-ton, Minn, and Provo, before Dr. Hasler Jr. accepts a position offered offer-ed him as eye, ear, nose and throat surgeon in a private hospital in Elkin, N. C, where they will reside re-side for the duration of that appointment. ap-pointment. Bridge Played, Dinner Served Las Amigas club members were the guests of Mrs. Bunny O'Brien Thursday evening at her home. Mrs. Orpha Ream was a guest and the following club members were present: Mrs. Helen Cole, Mrs. Fay Loveless, Mrs. Melva Jensen, Mrs. Ethel Wilaon, Mrs. Atha Stewart, Mrs. Chloe Salisbury, Salis-bury, Mrs. La Von Trotter, Mrs. Stella Hill, Mrs. Reanon Hansen and Mrs. Louise Anderson. Christmas decorations proved attractive. Bridge was played, after which a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Louiee Anderson Ander-son won the high score prize, and Mrs. Stella Hill, the second favor. 3ft 3ft 3ft Home Arts Section Arranges Program The home arts section of the Women's Council will hold a Christmas party at the Women's club house Monday at 2:30 o'clocK and a full attendance is urged. Mrs. Edith Fuller and Mrs. Ina Brown will give Christmas gift .suggestions. A fine program- has been planned and refreshments will be served. 3ft 3ft 3ft Surprised By Club Members of the Thursday Nite club surprised Mrs. Eva Mecharn at her home Thursday, games, music and dancing being enjoyable enjoy-able features of the evening. A delicious luncheon was served to the following club members: Mrs. Rhoda Barney, Mrs. Myrtle Brimhall, Mrs. Nellie Barney, Mrs. Eva Mecham, Mrs. Sarah Barney and Mrs. Merlene Barney. The out of town guests were: Mrs. Luella Johnson and Mrs. Carol Holgate. 3ft 3ft 3ft Fourth Ward R. S. Bazaar The Fourth ward Relief society will hold a bazaar Tuesday, commencing com-mencing at 10 a. m., in the amuse ment hall. A large number of beautiful articles have been made for sale, including: quilts, luncheon sets, house dresses, aprons, etc., also, Christmas cakes are to be sold, as well as "white elephants." From 12 to 1:30 o'clock, noon, a luncheon is to be served for the school children, and at 3:30 o'clock, there is to be a wishing well, and a home-made candy booth. The affair will conclude with a big turkey dinner at 6:30 o'clock, and many interesting features have been planned. Bishop R. J. Murdock will be toastmaster, and Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Mrs. Percival Bigelow and Mrs. W. Woolf will preside as hostesses. Women's Club At Regular Meet I. C. U. club members spent a pleasant afternoon with Mrs. Sarah Van Wagoner Wednesday at her home. Mrs. Dwight Billings presented a theme song for the club, also, she gave original readings, as did Mrs. Nora Bullock. A chapter was read from "Crown of Individuality" Indi-viduality" by William George Jordan. Jor-dan. Social chat and luncheon followed. Mrs. Mary Overlade, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. E. R. Brimhall were guests, and the following members were present: Mrs. Dorothy Cassity, Mrs. Eliza Morrill, Mor-rill, Mrs. Mary Erekson, Mrs. Sarah Passey, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. Dorothy Muhlestein and Mrs. Florence Billings. Calendar LITERARY SECTION The literary section of the Wo men's Council will meet Wednesday Wednes-day evening: at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Blanche Nelson, 58 West Fourth North street. C Mrs. Kathryn Anderson will review the opera, "Aida," by Verdi, and special spe-cial music has been planned. A silver bridge will follow. Each member is expected to invite a guest. LE TESEE Members of the Le Tesee club will meet at the home of Mrs. E. H. Hansen Monday evening. O. E. S. A regular meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E, S., will be held Tuesday evening at the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. There will be the annual election of officers. Following Fol-lowing the meeting, a Christmas party will be held, honoring all Past Matrons and Past Patrons. Inexpensive gifts will be exchanged exchang-ed and all members of the order are cordially invited to attend. SOCIAL ART Members of the Social Art club will meet at the home of Mrs. Edwin Madsen Wednesday evening. eve-ning. O. S. ALUMNAE A meeting of the O. S. Alumnae will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie M. Vincent, Vin-cent, 105 South First East street. Russian Program Featured at Club Mrs. Bud Nilsson was hostess to members of the Literary League Friday afternoon at her home, a delightful program of Russian literature and music being enjoyed. Mrs. Henry Taylor gave a splendid tilk on "Current Events and Their Effect Upon Contemporary Contem-porary Literature of Russia." Also, she gave a triightful Russian story. Mrs. Raymond Rich man sang two beautiful Russian songs, "A Ballroom Meeting" and "Dearest Little Maiden," accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Leland Van Wagoner. Wag-oner. Mrs.- Richin and Mrs. Van Wagoner then favored the women with two piano duets, Russian selections, "Russian Dance" and "Andante Cantavile." A delicious luncheon followed. Present were: Mrs.. Stanley Dun-ford, Dun-ford, Mrs. A. E. Robison, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Miss Eunice Bird, Mrs. Sherman Christensen, Mrs. Leland Van Wagoner, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Heber Johnson, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. A. Rex Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Clark, Mrs. Raymond Richan, Mrs. Fred Markham, Mrs. Clifton Tol boe, Miss Margaret Swenson and Mrs. An tone Romney. ! ! Attended Game; Luncheon Enjoyed The T. S. T. club members met with Lucile Mower Friday evening. eve-ning. The girls first attended the basketball game at the Provo high school, and a tasty luncheon was served at the Mower home. Christmas Christ-mas gifts were discussed. In attendance were: Naomi Halladay, Relva Johnson, Emily Moon, Dorothy Goates, Irene Kirk, Wilma Johnson, Vaunda Mitchell, Juna Christensen and Beth Sward. Five-Hundred Played at Club Mrs. Armond Eggertsen was hostess to members of her 500 card club Thursday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Elmer Kaze won the hierh score prize, Mrs. Fred Beaman the second favor, and Mrs. Noble Hinckley, the guest award. After the cards, a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Noble Hinckley, Mrs. Woodrow Eggertsen, Eggert-sen, Mrs. A. E. Eggertsen and Mrs. Janie Smith were guests, and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Horace Newton, Mrs. Fred Beaman, Mrs. Elmer Kaze, Mrs. Elmo Halladay, Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. Barlow Bray, Mrs. Ivan Peay, Mrs. Russell Hold-away, Hold-away, Miss Hope Halladay, Mrs. Lamar Warner and Mrs. Donald Young. FISTULA Every person suffering from Fistula, Piles or other rectal trouble is urged to write The Thornton & Minor Clinic,. Suite 416, 826 McGee St., Kansas City, Mo., for their free book which explains ex-plains what complications may develop if these treacherous afflictions afflic-tions are neglected. This valuable book has been prepared by a noted authority on rectal and colonic diseases and gives full details of the mild Thornton & Minor methods meth-ods by which more than 46,000 patients have been treated in the past 58 years. (adv). REPOSSESSED RADIOS SPARTONS - EDISONS FREEDS Va COST! TESCO, 69 N. 1 W. Fidelas Unit At Dancing Party Unusually delightful was the annual formal invitational dancing danc-ing party of the Fidelas social unit of the B. Y. U. held at the First ward hall Friday evening. The spirit of Christmas prevailed, pre-vailed, the various reception rooms presenting a pleasing picture in keeping with the Yuletide theme. A massive Christmas tree, bright with tinsel, ornaments and lights stood in the rotunda, and a small silver tree was on either side. Tiny paper trees stood on the mantles and holly wreaths were hung here and there. Flame-colored bracket lights furnished the the illumination in the ballroom, and in each window was a Yule candle. A large and beautifully trimmed tree stood in the center of the hall, and ferns and palms, together witn red and blu? lights, made .the stage attractive. Miss Elaine De Graff, president! of the unit; Le Roi Jones, Miss Ruth Prusse, chairman, and Walter Wal-ter Brooks received the guests after they had been greeted by the ushers, Billy Prusse and Bob Hodson. Dob Orton's orchestra furnished the music for dancing and tasty refreshments were served. The serving room was illuminated in a green effect. A lovely Irish lace cloth covered the table, which held two large punch bowls, one holding a green drink, the other, red. Rich fruit cake was enjoyed. Mark Boyle and Ralph Winterton, donned in white jackets, green trimmed, had charge of the serving. serv-ing. The smart function was attended attend-ed by 125 couples, including, many alumnae members fronV all over the state. 0&ttf For ill IS. I II. , Jlf .! Home ill 11 1 i III COVERS EVERY Broadcast Service PHILCO 640X Brings you sensational Foreign and American reception I Famous Inclined Sounding Board insures perfect, natural tone. Features include Shadow Tuning, Tun-ing, built-in Aerial Selector, Program Control, Con-trol, Bass Compensation and 50 many others. Beautiful cabinet Wa of hand-rubbed Butt Walnut. (With All-Wave Aerial $S.50) Select Your Radio From 43 New 1936 PHILCOS Liberal Trade-in Allowance EASY TERMS Dixon Large Crowd At Wedding Reception . Miss Ida Davis, daugmer of Mr. and Mrs. El wood Davis of Orem. became the bride of Edwin M. Aiken, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Aiken, Thursday evening at the bride's home. Bishop Julian Hansen of Timpan-cgos Timpan-cgos ward officiated, the 8 o'clock ceremony being witnessed by 40 relatives and friends. Immediately following, the party went to the Timpanogos ward amusement hall, were the newlyweds were tendered a delightful de-lightful reception by the parents of the bride. Three-hundred and fifty guests enjoyed the affair. The bride appeared in a beautiful beau-tiful gown of white silk organdie, with gold accessories, and she wore a handsome gold tiarra and orange blossoms in her hair. Her bouquet was of yellow rose buds, tied with gold ribbon. Mrs. J. W. Caldwell of Salt Lake City, sister of the bride, was matron of honor, and she wore green chiffon chif-fon velvet, and a corsage of lilly-of-the-valley and rosebuds. Miss Leila Johnson and Miss Mariam Partridge were bridesmaids, and they were in pale pink satin and blue silk organdie, respectively. They wore dainty corsages of blue and pink sweet peas, Rulon West, brother-in-law of the groom was best man. The hall was artistically decorated decor-ated in a color scheme of yellow and white, with wild grapes and pink geraniums added. The wedding wed-ding march waft an attractive feature of the evening, and during the dancing, for which music was furnished by the Rhythm Boys of Lehi, a delightful program was tendered. Fred Davis was master of ceremonies Tasty refreshments were served. Numerous beautiful Science and invention have combined to make the new 1936 Philcos the finest radios ra-dios ever built. They surpass all previous instruments in tone, power and foreign reception. They bring you every broadcast broad-cast service in the air with surprising regularity and volume. And their true High-Fidelity reception makes them more than ever Musical Instruments of Quality. TREMENDOUS VALUE! PHILCO 610B The lowest priced quality American Amer-ican and Foreign radio ever designed I Thrilling performance exceptional tone 1 Features include Precision Radio Dial, built-in Aerial Selector, Tone Control, Automatic Volume Control many others. With Philco All-Wave All-Wave Aerial $44.95 i L $22.99 up Taylor Exclusive Philco Dealers Mrs. Elmo Cheever Hostess to Club Among the delightful bridge affairs of the past week, was the 1:30 o'clock bridge-luncheon tendered tend-ered by Mrs. Elmo Cheever at her home Friday. -V Five tables were played, the high score prize going to Mrs, Wesley Stubbs, and Mrs. L. A. Culbertson receiving the second favor. Mrs. Addie Bates was awarded the consolation gift The entertaining rooms were beautifully arranged in Christmas colors and motifs, poinsettas predominating. pre-dominating. The idea was also carried out in the tasty luncheon served and in the tally cards, The guest list included: Mrs. George Mecham, Mrs. Kenneth Craven, Mrs. Julian Greer, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. L. A. Cul bertson, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs, Lyne Hedquist, Mrs. Alden Chat-win, Chat-win, Mrs. Leo Ferre, Mrs. Venice Schofield, Mrs. Hollis Snelson, Mrs. Addie Bates, Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs. Lester Brian, Mrs. Carl Swenson, Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Oran Groneman. Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mrs. Golden Anderson and Mrs. J. W. Mc-Adam.. Mc-Adam.. Mrs. Julia Brim, sister of the hostess, assisted. 3ft 3f 3ft Christmas Gifts Made at Club Daisy Sewing club members met at the home of Mrs. Nels Hanson Friday afternoon. Christmas gifts were made, and a tasty luncheon was served tp the following: Mrs. Anna Ander son, Miss Leona Hanson, tAra: Fred Evans. Mrs. Louise Jorgen-sen, Jorgen-sen, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. May Snow, Mrs. Merlg Madsen and Mrs. Violet Johnson members, and Mrs. Wanda Jack-f son of Los Angeles. Cal., a guestj i gifts were presented to the couple. I Mr. and Mrs. Aiken will make their home in Orem. . Russell 505 No. Univ. Ave. 7 |