OCR Text |
Show PAGR FiyE Society Editor Ethel D, Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News PRO V O UT AH SUNDAY HERAtD, S UNDAY, OCTOBER rl.8, 1936 . " ' ( Seventh Birthday Banquet Tendered By Fine Arts Club - i . i : I , . 1 ..,, Tausigs Dinner Hold And Dance TO CELEBRATE their seventh birthday anniversary, members of the Fine Arts club tendered their husbands a banquet and dance at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening. The affair was cleverly arranged and well carried out, and was truly one of the smartest functions given this season, sea-son, A massive bowl of roses, on a reflector, formed the centerpiece cen-terpiece for the banquet table, and smaller vases of similar arrangement were along the table. Seven ivory tapers were also employed in the scheme, the club colors, rose and ivory, predominating. Each lady was presented with a rose, and the combined dance program pro-gram and place card, original, in design, and hand-paintod, proved attractive. Mrs. John S. Van Cott, president, presi-dent, welcomed the members and guests, and read telegrams from Mrs. Mabel S. George and Mrs. Bessie Whitehead, former members, mem-bers, who now reside in Los Angeles. An-geles. The toastinistress, Mrs. Lavonia Fuller, was introduced and she filled the role of Major Bowes in conducting a clever and delightful amateur hour program. The club quartet, Mrs. Lynn Hayward. Mrs. Seymour Gray, Mrs. Hamilton raider and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, sang an aria from the opera "Rig-oletto." "Rig-oletto." with Mrs. Gerald Heaton as accompanist. Doyle Dastrup and Gerald Heaton then entertained entertain-ed with a Maori dance, appearing appear-ing in native cosiume. An original song, "Fine Arts Ladies," to the tune of "The Man On the Flying Trapeze," was sung by John Van Cott, Seymour Gray and Frank Earl, with Mrs. Heaton at the piano. A musical reading was given by Mrs. Lynn Hayward Raymond Holbrook. acting as the judge, complimented the "actors" "ac-tors" on their proven ability, and presented each of the ladies with a lovely Italian vase, as a favor. Dancing concluded the evening. Steineckert's orchestra furnishing the music. Mr? Aura C. Hatch. Mrs. Orson Slack. Mrs. Frank Mullett and Mrs. Carl Swenson comprised the arrangements committee. In attendance were: Messrs. ;nd Mesdames Ellis Peelar. John S. Van Cott. O. M. Slack. Seymour Gray-. Gerald F. Heaton. Carl D. Swenson, Stanley Bonnett. Frank J. Earl. Raymond Holbrook. John S. Lewis. A. C. Hatch, Walter Tueller, Frank Mullett, Lavonia Fuller. Donald Olsen. 4iamiUon CV.Uler. Doyle Dastrup and C. Lvnn Havward. Buffet Supper and Bridal Shower Dale Schofield. who Represented B. Y. U. at the Olympics in Germany, Ger-many, gave an interesting talk on his experiences in Germany, at the Tausig banquet held at Hotel Roberts Rob-erts Saturday evening. Coach G. Ott Romney also spoke and a program of music was furnished furn-ished with Smoot Brimhall. presiding. pre-siding. The president. Rex Straw, introduced Mr. Brimhall. Places were arranged for 35 active and alumni members. Dancing followed, 50 couples, including the members and guests and their partners, enjoying the affair. Bridge Club Entertained Mrs. L. A. Culbertson was hostess hos-tess to the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club members at her home Thursday. Mrs. Culbertson took high favors. Mrs. Elmo Cheever, second prize; Mrs. Charles Wilde, the consolation con-solation award, and Mrs. Frank Deming the guest prize. A delicious delic-ious luncheon was served. The guest list included: Mrs. Hewitt Strong, Mrs. Frank Deming, Dem-ing, Mrs. John Beesley Mrs. L. A. Bell and Mrs. Frank Reynfelds. and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. George Mecham. Mrs. Elmo Cheever, Mrs. Oran Grone-man; Grone-man; Mrs. Oscar Carlson. Mrs. Charles Wilde. Mrs. Alden Chatwin i and Mrs. Sylvan Chatwin. The Misses Barbara Paxman and Lora Dunn entertained Friday Fri-day evening at a buffet supper and shower at the T. M. Waddell residence, honoring Miss Elizabeth Taylor, who will leave October 25 for California, to be married. Progressive "60" was played, prizes being won by Mrs. Stella Davis and Mrs. T. M. Waddell. The tasty supper was served to the following. Mrs. Stella Davis, Mrs. Ada Gardner, Mrs. Ramona Cottam, Mrs. Vera Lawrence, Mrs. Mina Stubbs, Mrs. Ann Ferre, Mrs. Hannah Jones, Mrs. Emma Taylor, Mrs. Ada Waddell, Mrs. Erma Robertson, Mrs. Elsie Perry, Mrs. Florence Dangerfield, and the Misses Melba Fletcher, Grace Paxman, Rhea Taylor, Martha Moore, Myrtle McEwan, Amelia Buckley, Edith Ross, Elizabeth Taylor, and Grace Cheever. A beautiful hand embroidered Hawaiian- cloth was on the table, and chrysanthemums formed a pretty centerpiece. if. if. ff. S 1 0' " G. O.P. Women Plan Tea The Women's Republican club of Provo is tendering a tea Thursday Thurs-day at the residence of Mrs. Russ Traher, 260 North University avenue, ave-nue, from 3 to G o'clock. State, judicial, county and city candidates will be honor guests on this occasion, and an invitation has been extended to members of all women's civic and literary groups of the city. -J- v V Daughter Is Given Shower Mrs. R, .H. Thomas was hostess at a shower for her daughter. Virginia, bride-elect, Thursday evening at her home. Marigolds and snapdragons were employed as a decoration. Monte Carlo Whist was played, the high score going to Mrs. Delia Mc-Coard, Mc-Coard, and the consolation favor to Mrs. Florence Baird. A delic- j ious luncheon was served to 36 1 guts, ffl!teWgi WhteJ Miss Thomas, was showered with many useful and beautiful gifts. w Jr . v - : ' - O ; y- ! wr:v:or ? w..' v;'? WEDDING PLANS MADE Mr. and Mrs J. W. Prows are announcing the forthcoming marriage of their daughter, Mary, and Ed. Marvin Humphries of Colton, Cal., son of Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Humphries of Hurricane, Utah. The wedding is to be an event of early November at the residence of the bride's parents. For the past year, Mis Prows has been employed in the office of the Provo city commissioners. Young Couple United In Marriage Mr. -and Mrs. John N. Muhle-stein Muhle-stein tendered a reception Tn the Pleasant View ward, hall Friday evening, in honor of their daughter, daugh-ter, ,., Josephine, and Karl Webb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Webb of tdii, who were married Monday Mon-day in the Salt Lake temple. Three hundred guests enjoyed an evening of dancing. ' The bride was lovely in a gown of white satin, and veil of tulle, and her bouquet was of roses and pom-poms. She was attended by her sister, Mrs. Morbeth Snow, as matron of honor, who appeared in pink and rose taffeta. The groom's sister, Miss Zada Webb, of Lehi; was maid of honor, and was f rocked in yellow lace, and the bridesmaid, Miss Lula Belle Hair and Miss Margaret Peterson were in blue net and yellow taffeta, taf-feta, respectively. DeDan Webb of LehU brother of the groom, and Fullmer, Alfred of Lehi, elds friends, were best men. Armohd Webb of Payson. another brother of the groom, was master of ceremonies, and during dur-ing the dancing, a vocal solo was rendered by Ralph Webb of Mi-neapolis, Mi-neapolis, another brother; a tap dance was. furnished by Elaine Brown, and a piano duet by Zada and Ila Webb. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served. Useful and beautiful gifts were presented to the honored couple, who will make their home in Lehi. John W. Farrere Are Honored Mr. and Mrs.' John W. Farrer were honored with a surprise visit from the Farrer junior high schdol teacners, at 'tbei home Wednesday Wednes-day evening.. The group presented the couple with a fine framed hand-tinted picture of the Farrer (School building, build-ing, which was named for Mr. Farrer. Also, they entertained with an informal 'program of toasts and original songs and served a delicious luncheon. Miss Gertrude Sauerand Miss Rheta Kay were in jchaigeof arrangements. ar-rangements. Mrs. Jennie Wilkins, now a teacher at t,he Prdo high school was a special guest. EMIGRATE TO IDAHO BOISE, Idaho, Oct. 17 U.P The Idaho resettlement administration admin-istration today estimated 4.557 families have migrated to this state from drought states during the current year. LILLIAN'S BEAUTY SHOP featuring Soft Water Shampoos and . The Wave of WireleSS the Future! Permanent Waves 35 4th South Phone 727 Beauty 3 T Nautilus Birthday Dinner Swastika Club Party Delightful ...THRILL TO THE BIG GAME BROADCASTS WITH THIS NEW CONSOLE! Foreign Tuning System! Philco Color Dial! 2 Tuning Ranges ! 12 Tuned Circuits! 2-Point Tone Control! Automatic Volume Control! Electro-Dynamic Speaker! "OFFICIAL FOOTBALL FACTS" to those who ask for a demonstration Come in for a demonstration of the new 1937 Pliilco features . . . and pet your copy of this valuable 48-page book. Packed full of football history, rules, 1936 schedules, 1935 scores, All-American All-American selections. Supply limited. Ust Aerial y SoU only uilb " . mmi The sixteenth unnu:l birthday flinncr of u.c B. i. U. .Nautilus grr up, held Su.urday evening' 3t-the 3t-the Edna Mae Hedquist homt. pro'-od one of the mSt delightful week-end social affairs. As favors, candy sun-flowers were given, ami the place cards were of the Nautilus gold and blue colors, and featured the sunflower sun-flower theme. A large cake, with blue candles and gold decorations, formed the table centerpiece, and blue candles and pink flowers were also included in the attractive appoint ap-point nients. Toasls wrr'" given by Mrs. Melon Dixon, alumnae representative, representa-tive, and Miss Helen Robinson of the actives. Welcome remarks were made by the active president. Miss Anita Smoot; a piano soh was played by Miss Helen Ward, and club songs were sung by the girls, v ith Miss Martha Coleman as accompanist. Fifty active and alumnae girls ittcnded. Mrs. D. D. Sutton entertained jnembers of the Swastika club TThursdtiy afternoon at her tiorhe. Mrs. J. H. Carter was a guest and the following members enjoyed en-joyed the affair: Mrs. Clark Newell, New-ell, Mrs. Cal Cragun. Mrs. Bert Sutton. Mrs. George M. Zabriskie, Mrs. H. A. Smoot. Mrs. E. H. Sparks, Mrs. O. P. Smoot, Mrs. E. H. Taepke, Mrs, J. P. Nicholson, Mrs. Fred Sivos and Mrs. J. S. Carter. After a delicious dinner, bridge v as played. Mrs. Zabriskie won the first prize and the second favor went to Mrs. Nicholson. tf T Bridge Club Given Affair An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Carquinitz Bridge eluN at the home of Miss Genevieve Gene-vieve Koshard Friday evening. M nLc Cairo wnist was played, Mrs. Helen Zabriskie winning the fin;t prize and the second favor going to Miss Florence Jones. A delicious luncheon was served. Tn attendance were: Miss Jennie Jen-nie Knudsen, Miss Florence Jones, Mi:;s Belva Menzies, Mrs. Max Zabriskie. Mrs. . Ray Durnell, and guests: Mrs. Arnold Boshard and Mrs. Percy Anderson. Calendar Philco High-Efficiency Aerial to insure irtalcst foreign reception. GENEROUS TRADE-HI ALLOWANCES EASY TERMS Dixon Taylor Russell Exclusive PHILCO Headquarters PERMANENT WAVES Best for LeSS-itie Wave is the Test! ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East, Provo - Phone 689 AIL Waves with a Money-Back Guarantee! u l" 1 f its. vt . 1 I w. . i S " . i I: I 1 - Provo's First Permanent Supervised bv Waver who has to date nHQm ANDERBERG supervised 16,500 waves. M . NINETEETH CENTURY The Nineteenth Century club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. W. White-cotton. White-cotton. 190 North Third Past street. A paper on "Communism," will be given by Mrs. Raymond A Berry. WOMEN'S COUNCIL, The Women's Council board will meet Monday at 3:30 o'clock at the. Wonxeu's club louse, MUSIC SECTIOI A meeting of the music section of the Women's Council will be held Monday at 2 o'clock at the Women's club house. Dr. Frank-linlin Frank-linlin Madsen will talk on "The Beginning of Music." A rehearsal will be held by the group after the talk. Members of the other council coun-cil sections are invited. FIDELAS Mis-s Florence Miller will be hostess to the Fidelas active and alumnae members at her home Monday evening. LAMBDA TAU Miss Dorothy Coons will be hostess to the Lambda Tau club members at the Edna Mae Hedquist Hed-quist home, 287 Fast First North, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. They are asked to notify Muss Coons if they expect to be present. DEMOCRATIC WOMEN The Monday afternoon meeting of the Democratic Women of Provo, has been postponed' until Wednesday at 3 p. m. at the Women's club house. State candidates candi-dates will be present, it is an nounced. Val Norns Give Clever Social Novel and delightful in every detail, was the "hotel" dancing party given by the B. Y. U. Val Norns, Thursday evening at the First ward hall. After singing the register and receiving their keys, the guests were ushered Into the ballroom by the bellboys, Mildred Harris and Carol Oaka. The receiving line comprised Miss Florence Todd, president, Ralph Britch, Miss Ella Greenwood, Green-wood, Webster Decker, Miss Beth Paxman and Fred Miner. Val Norn songs were sung by the group, and Miss Erma S tow-ell tow-ell and Stewart Grow danced the Val Norn Waltz. Tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served to 45 members and guests and their partners. The committee included Miss Donna Dastrup and Miss Ella Greenwood, assisted by Miss Ila Bowen and Miss Marjorie Straw. V V v Enjoyable Party For Provonas Club Provonas club members were the guests of Mrs. Fred Critchlow Friday afternoon at her home. Two readings were given by the hostess, and her daughters, the Misses Eleanore and Margaret Critchlow, N entertained with two piano numbers. Sewing and a delicious de-licious luncheon were the diver-, sions. Beautiful roses were used to decorate. In attendance were: Mrs. Par-' ley F. Dixon Mrs. J. H. Peck, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. Wren Wilkins, Mrs. Ernest Dixon Mrs. Albert Selck, Mrs. Alms, Baker Mrs. Wal IP eople Owing to the Hundreds of Requests that came in Saturday, from Ladies who were unable to shop Saturday, we will feature again for MONDAY A IPaai? 5 IHIosnei?y wmrnm with the Purchase of Any $3.95 Pair of Shoes or up! We are sorry we were unable to accommodate all the customers who filled our store to capacity Saturday but we guarantee you'll not be disappointed disappoint-ed Monday. Remember! Be sure and ask for Your FREE PAIR of Kayser, Van Raalte or Gold Stripe Hose with the Purchase of Every $3.95 Pair of Shoes or up! SUEDE is smartest when brightened niih shiny leather Echoing the mode for sudden ond 'effective contrast . . and superbly smart to wear with the lover Vyles brought out this seqsorfvJacqi$&jnes combines suede with potent leoihr.T . . . with caff ... or with bobv alligator - ' 1 . . . stunning in- Brown, Biffcki Ink . Blue or Araby Green. . . '""l ' ' II mi. ' ' ft It's Smart To Be Thrif ty" 3 Clellan. ter Tavlor And Mrs. James Mo |