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Show 1 . PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 10, 1936 11 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Nautilus Unit Holds Formal Dinner-Dance At Hotel Utah THE annual formal dinner-dance of the Nautilus social unit of the B. Y. U., held on the roof garden of the Hotel Utah Hn Salt Lake City, Saturday evening, delighted 40 couples, active and alumnae girls and their partners. Gold and blue were the predominating decorative colors, the U-shaped table holding three huge centerpieces of beautiful gold and blue spring flowers. Blue tapers were in handsome crystal holders, and as favors, the young men were presented with initialed gold tie clips, wrapped in blue cellophane witl '. gold stars. Welcome remarks were made by Miss Anita Smoot, president,, and two beautiful songs were rendered by the unit trio, comprising com-prising the Misses Pearl Ytuk-stetter, Ytuk-stetter, Vernis Richards and Ruth P.axman. Dance numbers were furnished by students from the McCune School of Music. Miss Ellen Binns was chairman of the charming affair, assisted by Miss Mary Rowe and Miss Or-lene Or-lene Boyden. Officers of the unit include: Anita Smoot. president; Orlene Boyden. vice president; Emma Zabriskie. secretary; Marion Mar-ion Berg, reporter Pres. and Mrs. V S Harris, Mr. and Mrs. .) William Knifjhi and Mr. and Mrs. H F, Smnut Were the patnm.s Mother's Day Program at Club A program honoring motherhood mother-hood featured the Nineteenth Century club session Friday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Mrs. Henry W. Gease. Mrs. C. E. Berry welcomed the women and gavt a tribute to motherhood, following which Mrs. Marvin Gease played two beautiful beauti-ful piano selections, "Ballet Dance," and ' Chinese Lullaby " Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin gave a fine review of " Tbe Exile." by Pearl Buck, after which Mr. Doyle Dastrup sang "The Bubble," and "I Send My Heart l.'p to Thee." Miss Naomi Hoover- was at the piano. Tasty refreshments wt re served to 35 members Mid guests, the mothers of the members being especially honored The service committee comprised Mrs. Thomas C. Gessford. chairman: Mrs L. H. -Beebe and Mis. Walter Adams. Beautiful spring flowers were arranged ar-ranged throughout the entertaining entertain-ing rooms Catholic Church Plans Card Party Catholic church members are planning a big public- card party for Thursday ev nmg at o'clock at the Women's -club hou.-e. Proceeds from the entertainment entertain-ment will go toward completing the church building. work on which will start within a week or two. Reservations .-hould be made with Mrs F'ieice Norton, telephone Ki-TJ-J. or Mrs F A Uteeht. 118.V Russ Traher Co. Invites vou to ride and drive in the X E W BriCK or PONTIAC and get your service at RUSS TRAHER, Inc. COME TO P.. -aut v Operator - 7:15 East Eighth North Du Pont made this special Floor and Deck Enamel for all kinds of floor wood or concrete indoors or out. Floors take a terrible beat ing they need the pro let-- Uod of this tough, durable UN U I 1111 FLOOR and DECK ENAMEL 65c PIXTS $.114 QUARTS GESSFORD'S PAINT & GLASS 47 North Univ. Ave. Phone 53 Clivell Club Entertains Mothers Well arranged and delightful in every detail, was the annual Moth-ers Moth-ers day party of the Clivell club, held Friday evening at Keeltys. At either end of the long banquet ban-quet table was a large butterfly tueia plant, and three pink tapers m a silver candelabra. A large glass bowl of tulips formed the centerpiece, and candy rosebuds edged the base. Candy cups on a lace doily, with rosebud trimmings were attractive, and dainty corsages cor-sages of sweet peas tied with varicolored vari-colored ribbons were given as favors. fa-vors. About the hall were beautiful beauti-ful baskets of cut flowers. Dining the banquet, welcome remarks were made by the president. presi-dent. Mrs. Clara P. Bullock, following fol-lowing which two vocal solos were : w dered by Martin Iverson, and a toast, "To the Mothers," was given by Miss Irma Souter. A piano number was played by Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett, and Mrs. Mary Mortimer responded in behalf be-half of the mothers. At the close of the dinner, the mothers were presented w'th beautiful pillows which were em- i broidered by' the girls. Mis.s Roxie Romney pleased the group with htr reading of the ; pl::y, "Seventh Heaven." The guests included: Mesdames Grace Boshard. Robert Souter, Hazel E. Atwood, F. R. Crandall, E J. Duckett. W. J. Pickering, Mary Mortimer. Alva Nelson, James Hill, Delia Maynard, Benjamin Ben-jamin H. Bullock, N. A. Peterson Mid Agnes Moir, and the members present were: Mrs. LoLs N. Bill- .ngs. Miss Mary Moir. Mrs. Sigrid N. Crandall. Mrs. Lillian M. Young, Mrs. Clara P. Bullock. Mrs. Stella K. Hill. Mrs. Irene ; D Roberts. Mrs. Alice B. Hanson, Miss Ruth Speckart, Miss Irma Souter, Mrs. Neva Ford and Mrs. Nina Atwood. Miss Mary Moir was chairman on ar rangements and was assisted by Mrs. Clara P. Bullock. j -t Splendid Program At Reynolds Club The Alice Louise Reynolds club. ' chapter No 6. met at the home j of Mrs. Alma- Van Wagenen ! Thursday evening, with Mrs. Edith ' Cottam, Mrs. Don C. Williams, ; Mrs. Merl W. Hone, Mrs. Zenith j Johnson and Miss Elizabeth Sou- j ter as assisting hostesses. The life of Georges Bizet was . reviewed by Mrs. Raymond Green, j and Mrs. Alex Hedquist, following ' which Mrs. Joseph Ahlander re viewed Carmen. Three love:;, numbers from the opera, "Car men" were sung bv Mrs. Nola I XiLsson, as follow?: "Love Is Like a Wood-Bird Wild," "Near the THE RUTH LEE Service for You rv Individual Hair Stvle. Ruth LeeMaster - Phone 1208 finish against pounding feet and weather. Give it to them at small expense. Easy to apply. Quick drying and mighty good-looking. Ixriors to harmonize with T) the surroundings. jr I A f wA 1 ., ..... mShumM I I 1 1 BRIDE - ELECT Q7 R. AXD MRS. L. " ment of their daughter, Leola, to David M. Merrill, son of Mrs. Amos rs. Merrill of Provo. For the past four years Miss Green has been attending Brigham Young university, during which time she has been an outstanding student in scholastic and extra-curriculur activities. She has been especiaMy interested in-terested in the field of dramatic art and has taken many leading roles in the dramatic" productions of the university. During her junior year she was secretary and treasurer of the student body and" this year was chosen one of the Jour most representative students attending the university. ShV is affiliated with the Nautilus social unit and is a member of Theta Alpha Phi. national dramatic fraternity; also a member of the White Key service organization. Miss Green will graduate from the 'V in June, receiving her baccalaureate degree. Mr. Merrill is a graduate of the Brigham Young university and this .spring will receive his master of science degree from this institution. Their marriage will take place June 11 in the Salt Lake temple. Walls of Seville." and "The Gypsy Song. ine Toreadore Song" was sung by Martin Iverson. Mrs. S. H. Jones tasty refreshments at 21 members. presided and ; were served j ; ONUS The American Legion questionnaire ques-tionnaire indicated that 50 per cent of the bonus will be spent by veterans on homes and real estate. The- Congressional Record for .January 9. 1936; lists compensation .payments to 14. .")(( certificate holders in Utah, totaling $9, 000,000. May we suggest that you urge the use of TRI - STATE Tri-State Lumber Co. 598 SOUTH UNIV. -W Sis: , ; OF JUNE P. GREEN of Brigham City PLAN HEALTH EVENT SPANISH FORK Teachers and pupils of the Central school have planned health exercises to be held Friday, May 15. The parade of the states wili be held on Main and BUILDING for all Exterior Lumber, Trim and Shingles, because of its durability; also for the interior because of its distinctive distinc-tive and pleasing appearance. Formerly Smoot Lumber L I I I announce the enfrage- Dr. and street at 11:15 a. m. Health lunch at the high school immediately following the parade; program of songs, dances, games, and health exercises following lunch. Parents Par-ents and all citizens are invited. PHONE 20 dub Calendar FIDELAS Active and alumnae members of the Fidelas social unit of the B. Y. U. will meet Monday evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock at the home lof Miss Naomi Startup. The members are asked to be prompt, since a three-act play is to be read by Miss Leona Itel. MONDAY AFTERNOON Members of the Monday Afternoon After-noon social club will be the guests of Mrs. Rose Vincent at her home. LE TESEE Le Tesee club girls will entertain enter-tain their mothers at Keeleys Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. BEAUTY OPERATORS The Provo Beauty Operators will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Melva Peay. Well Known Couple To Marry Dr. and Mrs. E. L. Richards ol Logan, made announcement of the engagement of their daughter, Louise, to Lvmn Maurice Part ridge, son of Mrs. Elizabeth I. and ! the late Prof. E. D. Partridge of j Provo, at a smartly appointed i dinner Wednesday evening at their home. Close friends of the bride-elect, including her sorority sisters, were bidden, and the announcement cards were of a bride and groom design, tied with silver bells. The marriage is to take place June 19 in the Logan temple. Miss Richards attended the B. Y. U. for two years, and during the past year, has been studying at the U. S. A. C. at Logan. She is prominent in music circles, and while on the,, "Y'V-campus, was affiliated with' the Val ,oms and White Keys. She is a niece of Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll. Mr. Partridge is well known here. He was graduated from the B. Y. U. last spring, where he was prominent in music and dramatics. He was a member of the Viking social unit, the Blue Keys and Theta Alphi Phi fraternity. frat-ernity. He has been attending Columbia university in New York for a year, and is expected home the end of the month. Let the facts apeak for themselves. A Graham Supercharger sedan made 26.66 miles per gallon in a test nperTMed by the American Automobile Auto-mobile Association, winning the sweepstakes championship over 29 other cars of various makes and sizes. No full sized car in America has a certified economy record equal to that set by the Supercharger. Not even the smaller cars were able to match Graham performance. DRIVE THE J0k u La Vadis Dinner-Dance Is Outstanding Social Event MEMBERS of the LaVadis social unit wove a web of delightful memories for themselves and their partners part-ners Saturday night at their fourth annual formal dinner-dance dinner-dance at Memory Grove in Salt Lake City. A theme of "Memories" was cleverly carried out in the program and decorations at the spacious Memory Grove gardens and ball room. Dinner was served in a rose arbor in the gardens. The guests were sealed at - individual tables with spring v j D 11 flowers as centerpieces. Place Y CxO-eds Dall l cards were made of small mir- D1 1 APfoiv i rors arranged to reflect the names eilgntrUl J-rrair i painted in luminous paint. The annual B. Y. U. co-eds' ball j Tne program was opened by a held at the Women's gym Friday . &.hort adtu.ess Qf welcome by the evening, was largery atienaea ana came as a fitting climax to the girls' day activities. "The Lady in Blue" was the theme clevely worked out in a silhouette idea. Wall silhouettes predominated, and the programs featured a blue lady on a gold background. Music was furnished by the Continentals, and taHy refreshments refresh-ments were served during the evening. eve-ning. The committee comprised: Ar-lene Ar-lene Allred, chairman; Marjorie Wagers, Marguerite Ennis, and Melba Brower, Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris, Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll. Prof, and Mrs T Earl Parrioe. Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart. Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon and Mr. and Mrs. John T. Taylor were patrons if, if. If, WINNERS NAMED IN WINDOW CONTEST The Dixon-Taylor-Russell company com-pany has been awarded first place in the window display contest, featuring electric irons, sponsored by the jobbers and manufacturers of flat irons during the month of May. The Peck Electric company was given second place and the Utah Power and Light company, honorable mention. First prize RILLING PERMANENT WAVE See Our N ew Shop The Coolest Spot in Town RIVERSIDE BEAUTY SHOP TWELFTH NORTH FIFTH WEST The Car That Beat Them All! The larger cars, in the Supercharger class, were literally overwhelmed. The principle of the Supercharger as brought to the lower price field for the first time by the Graham brothers is the most revolutionary development of the last 10 years. It couples unmatched economy with the smoothest and most brilliant performance you've ever known. Try the Graham Supercharger before be-fore you buy. Drive the sweepstakes winner the car that beat them all! SUPERCHARGER ft i . nit Dresident. Miss Jean Smith. Numbers presented included: vtcal solo, Loile Bailey; reading. Virginia Meiling; theme song, "Memories," sung by the LaVadis quartet, consisting of Beth Stout, Phyllis Daniels. Clara Korth, and Norma Perkins. Attractive miniature minia-ture kodaks were presented to the men as favors. Dancing followed in the ball room which was decorated with spring flowers and the unit shield. Sponsors were Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore and Professor and Mrs. Karl E. Young. The committee in charge was composed of Flcee Law, chair- j man- Beth Stout, Norma Perkins. ! Meba Brower. Lyle Holdaway. uorotny Mcouire, and Margaret Peterson. Thirty couples attended. j (consisted of three automatic elec-i elec-i trie irons and second place, one iron. The public is urged to view . the prize-winning windows during I this week. Orchards! Berries! Cozv Home 10 Acres Land PRICED $3250.00 Willard L. Sowards BROKER LET YOUR DREAMS COME TRUE! . . . : Enjoy the fclSrio! Colrifotf tho Coolest and Most Beautiful OFFICIAL ECONOMY RECORD OF 26.66 MILES PER GALLON Official. Certified by A. A. A. as tceepstaJce winner over 29 other cart in GilmoreYotuemite Economy Run, Jan, 9, 1936. mm m Ve the convenient C I. T. 6 Credit Plan tcith payments a low at $25 a month. mm it. i I'' S f i 1 |
