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Show page; four PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 17, 1936 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Junior Girls Festival Held Saturday; Is Charming Affa ir AN OUTSTANDING SOCIAL EVENT was the annual Utah Stake .Junior Girls festival, held Saturday afternoon after-noon from : to 5 o'clock on the Third ward meeting house lawn, with the mothers as special quests. Approximately 125 quests called. In the receiving line were: Miss Elizabeth Souter, Utah Stake Y W. M. I. A. president; presi-dent; Miss Ileene Wasp, Mrs. Martin M. Larson, Miss Marie Seegmiller and Mrs. Carry le Hinckley Also the following .ward junior leaders assisted in receiving': Miss Ruth Frusse. Mrs. Mark Anderson, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. Bryan Cox. Miss Jennie Jen-nie BoFhard, Mrs. T. William Jones, Mrs. Josephine Jones, Miss Ila Biockbank and Mrs. Nelda Crowther. The following delightful program pro-gram was furnished during the afternoon: Piano numbers. Fran-cell Fran-cell Christensen; vocal solos. Ruth Prusse; readings, Blanche Rust: songs, Lois Clark, Lola Clark, Ellen El-len Lloyd and Thorma Barrett; readings, Roselyn Cochran: solos, Arvilla Luke: readings. Elaine Booke and Afton Bigelow; piano numbers, Marjorie Hanseen and Vivian Beck; piano solus, Shirley Hunter: readings, Ina Claire Hayes; readings, Maurine Moffitt: song's, Marian Ream Tasty refreshments were served, the table being covered with an elegant lace cloth and centered with red tulips and bridal wreath. The committee comprised: Marie Ma-rie Seegmiller, Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley Hinck-ley and Ruth Prusse. Pioneer Daughters Are Entertained Camp No. 7. Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met at the home of Mrs Kate Brown Thursday afternoon. A history of the life of Paul Gourley was given by Mrs. Bessie Gourley. after which Mrs. Martha J. Jones read a tribute- to Mrs. Grace L. Cheever. whose birthday occurred on that day Also, a btali-tiful btali-tiful picture, painted by Mrs. Gourley, was pivsenti-d to Mrs. Cheever. The lesson on "Early Post Offices." Of-fices." was given by Mrs. Lydia Fielding, and two duets were sung bv Mrs. Ethel Lewis and Mrs Winnie Morns Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to IP members ;nd seven visitors by the hostess-s, hostess-s, Mrs. Brown. " Mrs. Hazel !!'ci'-l!. ;,!)(! M:.- Wilmirth ir'.wn. Peonies rullv decorated : ;oni.s. an i the iris beauti-entertaining beauti-entertaining QQO CHUB This new LOVTE BROTHFRS book, "Practical Hints on Painting and Decorating," is yours for the asking. It answers more than 1 50 questions about paint and painting in a way that is easy to understand. Generously Gener-ously illustrated in full color. Prepared by The Lowe Brothers Company one of the nation's oldest and foremost paint manufacturers. This book will give you ideas and save you money. Get your copy 1 ODAV! Cockrell & Jones, Inc 136 V. ( ENTER - PHON E f Provo's Only Exclusive Iaint Store ' Eerxsxai igi LADIES! . . Get Your Next Permanent Wave at ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East, Provo - Phone 689 Provo9 s Most Exclusive But Not Expensive Beauty Salon Take Advantage of Our 14 Years of Experience, as Our Many Satisfied Patrons Have. Our Equipment and Operators Are Not To Be Excelled in Any Shop Within the State. Making it. Possible for Us to Serve You Better and Save You More! Satisfaction Guaranteed L Vikings Hold Gay Barn Dance A was gala event of Friday evening the B. Y. U. Viking Barn patty, held at the Price barn on 1 Springville road. Vikings and their girl friends met at the university and made the trip in large trucks. Carters' orchestra, an old time band from Lehi. furnished the music, and E. M. Drage acted as floor manager. Several Virginia reels and qua-drills qua-drills were played during the evening. eve-ning. Refreshments were served. Deloy McMullenl Fred Nielsen, Drew Riska and' Harold Larson comprised the committee. The following were in attendance: attend-ance: John Domina, Ila Bowen, ; Jay Nelson. Afton Hanson, Bert i Fulmer, Mae Mortensen, Dale : Jones. Maurine Clark. Deloy Mc-Mullen. Mc-Mullen. Betty Morgan, Verl Whiting, Whit-ing, Patricia Lodge, Bill Howe, ; Hermese Broadbent, Charles , Fletcher, Florence Poulson. Boyd ! Page. Helen Young, rtoy Ham-i Ham-i mond. Anita Smoot, Elmer Grif-tith. Grif-tith. Jean Danvers, Marlow Woot-t: Woot-t: n. Lucille Paulson, Sterling Strate. Margaret Boyer, Sherman Wmg, Elva Palfreyman, Niles Wing, Jane Newell, Fred Nielsen, Edda Livingston, Drews Riska. Ella Greenwood, Barney Wallick, ;Dcicthy Heaquist. David Vance, ' Afton Johnson. Max Halverson, I Lillis Wilson. Garth Olson. Mar-I Mar-I jone Cutler, Tom Peterson, Belle Fillmore. Orville Howe, Virginia Hunter. Sam Sorenson, Jean Hal-! Hal-! verson. George Bird. Evelyn An-! An-! derson. Vern Hales. Alta Spald-i Spald-i ing, Harold Larsen, Cleo Nuttall, : Gilbert Tolhurst, Nadine Taylor. t Roscoe Nelson. Mary Ellen Stod-; Stod-; dard. Walter Clark. Genevieve i Hansen. Prof, and Mrs. Karl Young and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kimball. Women Honored At State Met Three Provo women were hon- cred in the convention of the , Woman's Relief Corps, an auxiliary : of the Grand Army of the Re-! Re-! public, in Salt Lake City last : week. i Mrs. Louise B. Fullmer was elected president. Miss, Nora Red-field Red-field was elected secretary and Mrs. Nora Davi.s was named as ' delegate to the national convention conven-tion in Washington. D. C. next auiumn. All three women are members of the William T. Sherman Post No. 5 of the organization. They were elected and installed at the convention. Russian Theme At Dinner Party Pledges of th B. Y. U. White Keys entertained for the active members at a dinner party Thursday Thurs-day evening at the College Inn. A Russian theme was featureed the pledges appearing in gay Rus-lan Rus-lan costumes and acting as waitresses. wait-resses. Red tulips in a black bowl were on the table, and clever favors were given. Miss Martha Coleman gave a piano solo, a story was given by Maiza Christensen and the pledges sang. Also, a harmonica selection wa-s played by Laura Banner, and Ella Greenwood and Afton Judd furnished a dance. Eighteen actives and seven pledge were present. r.i vs 2 . - 'o-.-. .;. w A-.v.'.w.-.v. .i.',sVAV.,.v.,.wMf v mm ' t - m am m v m m m m w m 1 Sis ttsr-'v'- sp 1 .siii'' ess all v :. 1 ( " 1 tf '! - p saw wja tw5jaw7a aszissa nazasszs aoa&zsz f WEDDING DATE SET Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris r-.nnour.ee the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Helen, to Ralph W. .Jenson. son of Mr. and Mr9. David Jenson of Ogden. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple May 21. Immediately following the marriage, the young couple will leave for Los Angeles on a honeymoon trip. They will take a boat and travel via the Panama canal and Cuba to New Orleans, from where they will journey to Athens. Georgia, where Mr. Jenson has accepted a position at the University of Georgia. Both Mr. Jenson and Miss Harris are seniors at the Brigham Young university where they will take their bachelor of arts degrees this spring. Miss Harris is president of the Val Norn social unit and a member of the White Keys. Mr. Jenson is a member of the Viking social unit and of the Blue Key and Y Eagle clubs. M a r ring e I s Made Known By Couple Sheriff and Mrs. E. G. Durnell wish to announce the marriage of their daughter. Madge, to LeRoy Kelson, son o! Mr. and Amil Kelson Kel-son of Provo, which took place in Heber City Apiil 27. The bride is n graduate of the Provo high .school Mr. and Mrs. Kelson will reside in Provo. SPANISH FORK MRS. EI FIE DART Reporter Phone 168 Honoring Miss Blanche Jones whose marriage to Dean Jensen, will be an event of the near future, fu-ture, her sister, Mrs. Evelyn Williams Wil-liams entertained a large group of friends at a bride's shower Tuesday evening at the home of their mother. Mrs. Thomas B. Jones. The rooms were tastefully decorated, a feature being a miniature min-iature wedding party arranged on a side table in the reception room. Luncheon was served at eight small tables each centered with bridal wreath and a miniature minia-ture bride and groom. A color scheme in pink and white was carried out. Bridge followed luncheon, the favors being won by Miss Pat Bowen and Mrs. Sherman Sher-man McGarry for high scores and Mrs. Minn Jensen the consolation. consola-tion. Assisting the hostess were Mrs. Thomas B. Jones and Ruth Williams, out-cf-town guests were Mrs. Mary W Bird. Mrs. Afton Palfreyman and the Misses Fern Bates, Allen McKenzie and Myrtle Childs. all of Springville. The bride received beautiful gifts, from Honolulu for each guest. many useful and Souvenir booklets were the favors ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP 458 West Center Phone 674 We Are Authorized Agents For Eldredge National Electric See Us For Genuine WHITE Parts and Service Liberal allowance for old machines ma-chines Bargains in Singers and other makes. OUR COMPETITORS KNOCK US OUR CUSTOMERS ROOST US .... " " " - - -.--a- II W m 1 IB IB I 1 Evelyn Morgan To Marry In Coast City An announcement of interest is that made by Mrs. Julia S. Morgan Mor-gan of the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Evelyn, well known Provo girl, to Boyd T. Keith, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Keith of I,os Angeles California. The weddmg is to be an event of the last of May and will be held in L-os Angeles. The bride-elect and her mother will leave shortly short-ly for the coast city. Following their marriage, the young couple will reside in Los Angeles, where Mr. Keith is employed em-ployed in the sales department of Swift and. Company. Miss Morgan is secretary to Dr. L. W. Oaks. Announcement of the betrothal was made at a delightfully appointed ap-pointed bridge-luncheon tendered by Mrs. Morgan and her daughter, Miss Afton Morgan. Wednesday evening at the family residence. Fourteen close friends of the bride-to-be were bidden and tiny scrolls bore the message. A lovely lace cloth over yellow was used, and yellow nasturtiums formed the centerpiece. Yellow tapers were in blue holders. if. if. if. CHILDREN STAGE PAGEANT SPANISH FORK What was conceded by spectators to be one of the cleverest and most unique projects worked out by school children from the fourth and including in-cluding sixth grades was given here Friday morning by pupils of the Central school in the form of a miniature parade of the states. Forty-eight floats on as many small wagons were decorated decor-ated as a project in geography, each representing a state and its outstanding industry. The ground sings under the weight of heavy rains in Japan. Sewing Machines OUR TERMS Electrics $1.00 per week Treadkes 50c per week No Carrying Charere 0 HEMSTITCHING 5c Yd. as i. ; : NINETEENTH CENTURY The last meeting of the year for the Nineteenth Century club will be held Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, 290 North University avenue. Mrs. Russell Traher will give the biography biog-raphy of Victor Herbert. Music composed by Herbert will be furnished. fur-nished. LAMBDA TAU A meeting of the Lambda Tau club will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Reed Collins, Col-lins, 31 West Third North. Luncheon Lunch-eon will be served at 7:30 o'clock and business will follow. CLIVELL Mrs. J. Max Roberts will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Clivell club Monday evening at her home. Mrs. Donald M. Dixon will read "The Sound Wagen," by T. S. Strib-ling. Strib-ling. SOCIAL ART Members of the Social Art club will be the guests of Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Monday evening at her home. LADIES' ADD The Ladies' Aid of Community church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. WOMEN'S COUNCIL A board meeting of the Women's Wom-en's Council will be held Monday at 3 o'clock at the Women's club house. O. S. ALUMNAE Members of the O. S. Alumnae and their partners are to take luncheon and meet at the home of Mrs. Alta H. Taylor Monday evening at 7 o'clock. -Y- Bridal Shower Is Delightful Affair The Misses Dorothy Powelson and Florence Miller were hostesses host-esses at a pleasing social affair Friday evening at the Milier home, in honor of Miss Evelyn Morgan, whose bethrothal is announced today. to-day. After a delicious luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs. Jennie Thomas and Miss Vie Strong wining win-ing the high score favors and Miss Hilda Oaks, the consolation award. Many beautiful and useful gifts were received by the bride-elect. The following friends attended: Mrs. Howard Maycock of Springville, Spring-ville, Mrs. Julia Morgan, Mrs. Mary Powelson, Mrs. N. E. Miller, Mrs. L. Hone, Mrs. Jennie Thomas, Mrs. John Barker, Mrs. Arnold Mecham. Miss Afton Morgan, Miss Vie Strong, Mrs. Alden Gray, Mrs. Carl Loveless. Miss Virginia Thomas, Miss Emily Kelly, Mrs. Edith Whitaker, Miss Velda Hone and Miss Hilda Oaks. f if, if. 1 M usic Section To Be Organized All persons interested in the forming of a music section to the Women's Council, are asked to meet Monday at 2 o'clock at the Women's club house. WILL GET PLEfrrof iCE, WHEN WANT IT? YOU SURE VLL! THE MEW FRIGIDAIRE FREEZES MORE J i iCE, AMD FREEZES iT faster! MAYCOCK APPLIANCE PHONE 78 51 North Univ. Ave. I D.U. P. Camp Election Is Held Officers were elected for the coming year, at a meeting of Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, held at the home of Mrs. Mabel Kirk Friday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. Bertha Nuttall and Mrs. Birdie Moore were assisting hostesses. Mrs. Florence B. Baird was elected captain; Mrs. Nellie W. Snow, first vice captain; Mrs. Minnie R. Farrer, second vice captain; Mrs. Sarah D. Zabriskie, recording secretary; Mrs. Sarah J. Ramsey, chorister, hold-over; Mrs. Emma Egilson, assisting chorister; Mrs. Winna F. Hawkins, Haw-kins, organist; Mrs. Elizabeth B. ;Miner, registrar, hold-over Mrs. Sarah H. Passey, historian, holdover; Mrs. Marian D. Ellison, treasurer; Mrs. Lydia S. Johnson, John-son, chaplain; Mrs. Sarah E. Carter, Car-ter, assistant chaplain; Mrs. Gol-die Gol-die M. ' Woodward, custodian of relics; Mrs. Fannie H. Safford, assistant; Mrs. Mabel G. Kirk, pa rl ia men ta ria n . Vocal solos were rendered bv Take advantage of the present low prize we are offering for a . . . GENUINE SIMMONS BEAUTY REST PAY ONLY A SMALL DOWN PAYMENT! The balance can be paid while you are enjoying the World's Most Luxurious Mattress 8 out of 24 hours you spend in bed. During that time a Beauty Rest allows al-lows you to completely relax. It's an important investment in comfort health energy. Take advantage of this offer sleep on a Beauty Rest awake refreshed! .Dixon Taylor Russell Beauty Rest Mattress Headquarters Mrs. Rose Kartchner, and a vocal duet by Mrs. Tenie Pederson and Bonnie Pederson. A reading was j given by Helen Demos and a piano ; number by Mrs. C. M. Smith and her son and daughter, David and ! Rebecca Smith. The lesson on ; "Communication of Early Pioneer ; Days" was given by Mrs. Kathryn ' Firth. Mrs. Josephine C. Jones of the 1 county board was in attendance. ; A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to 36 members and guests. if $f if. Cards, Luncheon Daisy club members were the I guests of Mrs. Louise Jorgensen, Thursday afternoon at her home, progressive 500 and a delicious luncheon being the diversions. In attendance were: Mrs. Nels Hanson, Miss Leona Hanson. Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Nettie Cluff. Mrs. May Snow and Mrs. Merle Madsen. The Most Beautiful Permanent Waves are obtained with Frederick's 1 -Minute Process! No Scalp Burns No Discomfort 4thEso Lillian's Beauty Shop15???6 tfef'y I . 7 7 111 $syi)oD) District D. U. P. Convention Planned A district convention of th-Daughters th-Daughters of Utah Pioneers, will be held in the. Third ward chapel Friday at 2 o'clock, for all 12 camps south of Provo, announces Mrs. Mary T. Dahlquist. county president. A full attendance of board members is urged. if. if. if. Farewell Party A .surprise party was piv-n Thursday evening for Elaine Mei-cer. Mei-cer. who Ls leaving soon to live in Salt Lake City. A delicious luncheon was followed follow-ed by games, and the affair was enjoyed by Blanch Kirk, Lelm Jensen. Eleanore Critchlow, Joy Simpkins. Norma Farrer, Louise Olsen, Bernicf Souter, Mary Stumm and Isabelle Gagon. (7 |