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Show PAGE THREE i Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor, Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lddge Functions PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 2 3, 1936 Baum - Storrs Reception Is Held Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. J George Storrs (Iena Baum) whose marriage took place in the Salt Lake temple, Thursday, the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lafe Baum jof Edgemont, were hosts to more than 200 guests at a reception in the Edgemont ward hall Friday evening. Mr. Storrs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William Storrs of American Fork. The couple will reside in American Fork. The hall was artistically arranged ar-ranged in a color scheme of pink and white, and large baskets of imitation peach blossoms were employed. In the receiving lino were Mr. and Mrs. Baum and Mr. and Mrs. Storrs, the parents; Wendell Kirkpatrick and Lloyd Baum, brother of the bride; Alton Storrs of American Fork, brother of the groom, best man; the groom and bride; Mrs. Alton Storrs, matron of honor; Miss Lydia Olsen and Miss Ora Baum, sister of the bride, bridesmaids. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, and a head wreath of dainty orange blossoms. She carried bride's roses tied with white maline. Mrs. Storrs was in orchid chiffon over satin; Miss Olsen in salmon net over taffeta and and Miss Baum in yellow organdie. They wore lovely corsages of pink roses and sweet peas. Bishop Sharp Gillespie was master of ceremonies, and during the dancing to Steineckert's orchestra, or-chestra, the following program was furnished: Vocal solo. Mrs. James B. Ferguson; duet, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shuman, accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Margaret Pulsipher; Pul-sipher; readings. Mrs. Harvey Booth and Mrs. Melva Jones; dances. Misses Betty Jean Doi ton and June Anderson, accompanied by Vera Anderson, all of Lehi. Dainty refreshments were served serv-ed to more than 200 guests, the table being presided over by Miss. Wilma Wiscombe, Miss Rowena Clinger and Miss Josephine Booth. The gift table was in charge of Mrs. Grace Boshard and Mrs. Etna Harding, assisted by Daryl Stewart, Elsie Farnsworth tnd tirace Booth. 1 'I Juniors to Start ! Decorating for Prom j Specially constructed baskets of ! palmettos hanging from the ceiling ceil-ing will conceal the lights which will make the "sky" effect for the j B. Y. Junior prom Friday, Feb. ! 28. Huge floodlights placed in the baskets will cast a soft light of pastel blue on the ceiling, and bright metallic glass stars suspended sus-pended by invisible threads will further heighten the "sky" effect. In addition, Ariel Davis, mech-; anical novelties man, is construct-1 ing a devise which will give the i effect of floating clouds. Genuine Spanish moss from Louisiana will be draped to repre-1 sent a hanging garden. Juniors will begin to decorate Monday. ASK FOR A FREE COPY "Helpful Service" TRI-STATE LUMBER COMPANY Formerly Smoot ! 598 SOUTH UNIVERSITY "Y" Instructor To Marry In Washington Arthur C. Candland of Provo, anonunces the engagement of his daughter Helen, to Dr. Henry M. Stark of Wilmington, Delaware. Miss Candland is an English instructor at Brigham Young university. uni-versity. She is a graduate of the university and was vice president of the student body and editor of the Banyan during her undergraduate under-graduate years. She is also member of Theta Alpha Phi, national na-tional dramatic fraternity. Dr. Stark is the son of Mrs Moroni P. Stark of Spanish Fork He also a graduate f the "Y" and was a member of the intercollegiate inter-collegiate debating team. Previous to attending college he spent two years in northern California as a missionary for the L. D. S. church. He holds a Ph. D. from the University of Wisconsin, and is now a research chemist in the Dupont laboratories at Wilmington, Wilming-ton, New Jersey. At the close of the winter quarter, quar-ter, Miss Candland will resign fiom her teaching position and go to Washington, D. C, where she will be married at the L.. D. S. chapel the latter part of March. She and Dr. Stark will make their home in Wilmington. A tea is being tendered the bride-elect by a group of intimate friends, this alternoon at the residence of Mrs. H. B. Mensel, 097 East Center street, from 3 to Li o'clock. Acacia Club Program Splendid Members of the Acacia club were the guests of Mrs. Porter Johnson Friday afternoon at her home. A fine paper on "Utah Schools and Fducators," was given by Mrs. Kenneth Weight, after which two vocal solos were rendered by Mrs. Nola Nilsson, and two duets were sung by Mrs. Johnson and Mrs. Viola Woods. A delicious luncheon was served. Present were: Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley, Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence Ellertsen, Mis. Hazel Janson, Mrs. LaVar Chns-tensen. Chns-tensen. Mrs. Albert Rcihards, Mrs. Kenneth Weight, Mrs. Max Orton, Mrs. Emll Jacobsen, Mrs. Jesse Stott. Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Ervin Coon, Mrs. Rees Bench and Mrs. Elliott Tuttle. if. if. if. Benefit Bridge-Tea Planned By Club The Beta Sorosis club is making mak-ing extensive plans for a benefit bridge-tea. to be held Saturday. Feb. 29, at the Women's club house, commencing at 2 p. m. Proceeds from the affair will go to the Provo city child health program pro-gram now under way and the committee com-mittee urgently requests the cooperation coop-eration of the women of Provo in helping to put over this worthy project. Mrs Victor Hedquist, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus and Mrs. Donald Don-ald Dixon comprise the committee. commit-tee. Reservations may be mnrio by telephoning Mrs. Hedquist, 1090. DOCTOR Houses may nof actually be sick but many are sadly in need of TREATMENT. This treatment is called modernizing and repairing. It may consist of a much-needed much-needed shingling job, a new room in the attic, a recreation room in the basement, a garage practical, needed improvements, improve-ments, that mean more comfort and health to you and yours. Call the "House Doctor" that's us. Let us show you a new, practical FREE service, that pictures your home as it now is and as it can be modernized. No obligation obli-gation on your part. The money is also available through us, with repayment in Lumber Co. AVE. PHONE 20 ENGAGEMENT ..Mm t. mmm mmm mmm- mmmm mmsmm. MISS CECILE CLARK i HF RETROTTI AT. nf Mi rpilo rrh on.l J - - ' - - - - Provo, is announced by Dr. and Mrs. J. Cecil Clark, parents of the attractive bride-elect. Mr. Dixon is a son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Dixon of this city. Wedding plans are being made for early March. . r jj Both are former students of Brigham University, where Miss Clark was affiliated with the 0. S. social unit, and Mr. Dixon with the Tausigs. Also, he is a memhpr nf Q ' Delta Phi missionary fraternity, having fulfilled a mission mis-sion in PYance. He is employed at the Dixon-Taylor-Russell store. Mrs. L. C. M organ Is Club Hostess Among the enjoyable bridge parties of the week, was the affair af-fair given by Mrs. L. C. Morgan Friday afternoon at her home for members of th-- L. S. club. A Washington' birthday decorative decor-ative scheme was featured. After a delicious waffle dinner, the card game was played. Mrs. C. A. Law won the club prize, and Mrs. Russell Nelson, the guest favor. Mrs. Kenneth Carter was also a guest. Members present were: Mrs. Stanley Clark, Mrs. Mert Farrer. Mrs. June Peterson. Mrs. N. P. Peterson and Mrs. C. A. Law. LADIES!- You want to acquire CHARM and Personality To help you do this, the V. L. M. I. A. has arranged with MRS. KATIE C. JENSEN of the L. D. S. Business College Col-lege and the Lion House So-cia' So-cia' Center to give a 7 Weeks course on this subject. Classes will begin MONDAY. MARCH 2 at 7:30 p. m., in the 1th WARD CHAPEL Every lady in Utah County is invited to meet Mrs. Jensen Jen-sen and join the class. The cost is only $1.75 for the entire course. The net proceeds will go to furnishing furnish-ing the Canyon Home so it can be used this summer. Call your ward or stake officers for reservations. Tickets on sale in Provo at BUTLER'S and ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP LUNCHES BEER Newly Decorated and Remodeled DANCING EVERY NIGHT EXCEPT SUNDAY! MADE KNOWN it 1 sgs&j..... - ifm - i . i . . . i V - V V.' V 1 V li t iu John Madsens Are Honored By Group Mr. and Mrs. John Madsen. early settlers of Provo, were honored hon-ored by members of the Provo Scandinavian association Friday evening at tficir home, 691 West Center street. A fine program of music and .short talks was furnished under j the direction of A. C. Anderson. j Community singing was led by N. j William Knudsen, accompanied at I the piano by Mrs. Edith Powell, a daughter of the honor guests. S. P. Eggertsen gave a talk to the , Madsens, bringing in early reminiscences remin-iscences of Provo and the Mad- sen family. A tasty luncheon was served j to GO guests. if. if. if. Patriotic Scheme At Bridge-Dinner Mrs. Fred Liddiard entertained ; for members of the La Meftis club ; at her home Thursday evening. Mrs. T. Gordon Smith was a guest, and it he following members mem-bers enjoyed the delightful affair: I "Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. L. D. : Fraughton. Mrs. Lamont Leavitt, : Mrs. C. W. Ajidrus, Mrs. W. A. Marshall. Mrs. Emily Henriod and ' Miss Reta Johnson. A tastefully appointed dinner was served, the table being at- tractive with a centerpiece of red and white carnations in a blue bowl. Red, white, and blue i hatchets were given as favors. Bridge followed, the high score prize going to Mrs;.' Henriod and Mrs. Andrus received the second, favor. if, if. if. Knights of Pythias Arrange Dinner Party Knights of Pythias will give a dinner Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the K. of P. hall, to which all Knights and Pythian Sisters Sis-ters are cordially invited to attend. Cards will follow the dinner. GOOD MIXERS 12th North 5th West . I 1lgjl Charm Course Will Begin Monday "Charm and Personality," the series of lectures and demonstrations demonstra-tions to be given by Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt Lake, is scheduled sched-uled to commence Monday in the Fourth ward chapel, at 7:30 p.m. All women and girls interested are urged to make reservations at once through stake and ward M. I. A. officers of the Utah and Sharon stakes. To know the nice things to say and to increase one's personal appeal, ap-peal, to live beautifully and to harmonize with life and conditions, condi-tions, to be free from all inferiority infer-iority complexes to live gloriously glorious-ly that is the aim of the course, according to those arranging the. series. In addition to the interesting inter-esting lectures and demonstrations, demonstra-tions, the rules of etiquette and behavior, written for future reference, refer-ence, are given each student at every session, it is announced. During the past three years Mrs. Jensen has appeared before hundreds of girls and women and numerous cultural clubs and social groups in Salt Lake and Ogden, and is now responding to the urge of Provo groups to appear in this city. Provo clubs and organizations organiza-tions as well as individuals are cordially invited to participate in this educational and wonderful opportunity. This is not an amateur course, nor fundamentally a money-making scheme. Mrs. Jensen, at present instructor of "Personalysis" at the L. D. S. Business college, will bring to Provo one of the most cultural courses that can be given. Because of her keen interest in girls and women, Mrs. Jensen has planned that the new M. I. A. home in Provo canyon be benefitted bene-fitted financially through this project. M. I. A. leaders give assurance as-surance that the home will be in use this year. Reservations should be made at once through M. I. A. workers work-ers in both stakes and tickets may also be obtained at Butler's store and the Elizabeth Souter Sewing machine shop. )fa 2ft Regular Club Affair Enjoyed A pleasant social of Friday aft- j ernoon, was the affair given by Mrs. Von Stevens at her home for members of the Mary Cecelia club. Games and sewing were enjoyed and a delicious dinner was served. Mrs. Leila Stevens, Miss Lottie Gammon, Miss May Forsyth and Mrs. Jane Allred were guests, and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Lena D. Swenson, Mrs. Grover C. Forsyth, Mrs. Edwin Madsen, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. George Boel, Miss Donna Tolboe, Mrs. Clifton Tolboe, Mrs. H. P. Hansen and Miss Eleanor Forsyth. For-syth. 3f 9fr iff j Mendelssohn Program Featured at Meeting The monthly (session of the Provo High School Women's organization or-ganization was held at the home of Mrs. Ole E. Olsen Saturday afternoon. A splendid review of the "Life of Mendelssohn" was given by Mrs. May Young, after which Mrs. John Hilgendorf, played two beautiful beau-tiful Mendelssohn numbers on the piano, "Rondo Capriccioso," and "The Wedding March." Also, the P. H. S. Women's chorus sang, "To Greet Spring." A delicious luncheon, in a patriotic scheme, was served to 40 members. Mrs. Edith Mower was chairman chair-man on arrangements, and was assisted by Mrs. Olsen, Mrs. Vida Swenson, Mrs. Chestina B. Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Miss Jennie Campbell and Mrs. Phena Weight. f fc Pre-Lenton Party Monday Evening ihe Catholic Women's League will sponsor a get-together social for both men and women of the parish, Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the parish hall. The affair is in the form of a pre-Lenton party. Cards will be followed by luncheon. A MR. A. T. DUNFORD Returns from Special Coast School Newest Methods For Hair Styling Newly Remodeled and Redecorated Shop. Call Him For Appointments 26 NORTH UNIVER. Calendar o. E. s. Valley Chapter No. 3 O. E. S.. will meet in regular session Tuesday Tues-day at 8 p. m. at the Masonic temple. A social will follow the meeting .honoring Mrs. Myrtle Urquhart, who has recently moved to Salt Lake City. All members and visiting members are cordially cord-ially invited to attend. SOCIAL. ART Members of the Social Art club will meet Tuesday evening, instead in-stead of Wednesday at the home of Mrs. George Myers. LAMBDA TAU A meeting of the Lambda Tau club will be held at the home of Mrs. Margaret F. Nielsen Monday evening, CLIVELL Members of the Clivell club will be the guests of Mrs. Neva Ford, 381 South Third West street Monday evening. O. S. ALUMNAE O. S. Alumnae members will meet at the home of Mrs. Delenna Taylor in American Fork, Monday Mon-day evening at 7:30 o'clock. 9f Reception Is Tendered Couple Mr. and Mrs. George Loveless of Orcm, gave an attractivewed-ding attractivewed-ding reception Thursday -evening at the Timpanogos ward hall, honoring hon-oring their daughter, Helen, and Milt Littlefield, son of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Littlefield of Provo, who were marrjed at 8 o'clock the same evening at the bride's home. Bishop Julian Hansen of the Timpanogos ward officiated, the ceremony being witnessed by members of both families. The house was tastefully arranged with ferns and flowers. The bride appeared lovely in a gown of white silk crepe, with trimmings of lace and she wore a beautiful headdress of tiny pink and white rosebuds. Her bouquet was of pink rosebuds and sweet peas. She was attended by her sister-in-law, Mrs. Af ton Loveless, at matron of nonor, who wore pink and blue flowered taffeta. Miss Hazel Farley, a cousin of the bride, and Miss Mildred Littlefield, Little-field, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids and their frocks were of yellow silk chiffon and blue taffeta. They wore dainty corsages cor-sages of sweet peas. Jack Little field, brother of the groom, was best man. Three hundred guests attended the reception and were received by members of the bridal party and the parents of the young couple. Streamers, in the pastel shades, were used in attractively decorating the hall. Dancing was enjoyed, music being furnished by Dob Orton's orchestra. Ray Loveless, uncle of the bride, was master of ceremonies, ceremon-ies, and the following program was enjoyed at intermission: vocal solo, Murray Roberts, uncle of the bride; reading. Miss Ruby Edward; cornet solo. Glen Burr; solo. Emu Hansen. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. The young couple received handsome wedding gifts. They will make their home in Provo. Of Oft 3f Saturday Dancing Club Party Enjoyed Members of the Saturday Night Dancing club gathered at the Elks' home Saturday for another of their delightful dances, v Announcement was made during dur-ing the evening of an invitational dance to be given by the club Saturday, May 7, at Memorial hall in Springville. Each couple may invite one couple. Additional Society On Page Six AVE PHONE 869 Ward Reunion Delightful The Sixth ward held its annual reunion in the amusement ball Friday afternoon ana evening, both affairs proving delightful in evry detai'. The childrer up to-12 years of age were entertained during the afternoon with games and dancing, danc-ing, under the direction of the Primary association, Mrs. Blanche Gadd, president was in charge. Candy bags were distributed to nearly 300 youngsters. The evening's entertainment consisted of a program of musical numbers and dancing, as follows: Xylophone selections, Francell Christensen, accompanied by Kay Jensen; community singing led by John W. McAdam; dancing and singing, Jackie Kelly; brief history his-tory of the ward, Loree Chris ONLY a WEEK LEFT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE Special Drapery Offer If You Act Before February 29th We Will Give You the Following Service at Only a Fraction of the Regular Cost "tBring samples to your home and give you expert consultation. II Cut and make up your curtains and drapes according to the best modern methods. III Have an experienced workman install your job later in the spring when you are ready. This Offer Postively Ends Feb. 29th. NEVER BEFORE HAVE OUR BIG STOCKS BEEN SO COMPLETE OR SO ATTRACTIVELY ATTRACTIVE-LY PRICED. CUSTOM-HADE SLIP COVERS Will also be made at greatly Reduced Prices During This Same Period. Remnant Counter Merchandise and Ruffled Curtains Only, Excepted in this Offer. Dixon .Rnossell tiansen; several muLcal selections, selec-tions, Provo High school male quartet; spontaneous speeches by several ward members. Peter M. Jensen, member of the bishopric, was in charge. Refreshments wrc served to 395 ward members by a committee .beaded by Elbert H. Startup of the bishopric. Washington candy hatchets were given as favors. 9f 9fr 3f Second Ward Old Folks Party The Second ward old folks, all members of the ward over 60 years of age and the widows and widowers, will be entertained Thursday, February 26, at the amusement hall. B. Asael Johnson is general chairman, and Mrs. A. Will Jones has the dinner in charge. The, guests will assemble at 10:30 a. m. and the banquet is to be served at noon. 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