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Show "A- PROVQ (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1937 I PAGE TWO Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News B. Y. U. Women's Function Pleases Faculty And Friends The B. Y. U. Women's annual night social, held in the Women's gym Friday, proved a decided social success, and was largely attended by members of the organization, their partners and friends. Featuring a Lincoln's birthday idea, the decorations consisted con-sisted of flags, streamers and large black and white silhouettes silhouet-tes depicting events in Lincoln's life. Red, white and blue candles were included in the arrangement. Dancing was enjoyed to the music of the "Y" Swing band, and for those not caring to dance there were table 'OF SUCH IS COMFORT Human joy easily dispatched dis-patched the chill of that March morn 90-odd years ago when to the Roentgens of Lenneps, Prussia, a child was born. Wilhelm Konrad his parents christened him, but little did they or the humble folk of Lenneps realize real-ize the fame that tiny babe was one day to achieve. At twenty-four Wilhelm had his degree of doctor of philosophy at Zurich. Professorships Pro-fessorships at Hohenheim, Strassburg. Giessen and Wursburg followed each in turn, claiming his keen abilities. abili-ties. One momentous day in 1SV5 Roentgen busied himself amidst his lanoratory apparatus ap-paratus with a glass tube into the ends of which he had introduced two slender wires and from which he had excluded ex-cluded most of the air. By chance he applied an electric current to tne .vires. Strange particles or rays jumped from one: Roentgen grew excited What were these strange rays? They fascinated him! He found by putting a metal plate in the tube they could be focused on an object of his choosing. But at a loss to explain them, Roentgen called them "X-rays." the X being the mathematician's mathematic-ian's symbol for "unknown." With ease these X-rays penetrated substances even light could not filter. Wood, aluminum, even human flesh the rays passed through as easily as a sun's light penetrates pene-trates the clouds. Pictures could be taken of these penetrations. Doctors hailed the discovery! Puzzle over fractures was no longer necessary -the bone's condition condi-tion a clear picture through the aid of the X-ray. A world paid tribute to the scientist, sci-entist, Roentgen. Similarly, they learned shadow pictures could be made without necessity of taking a picture. Far-sighted business men's eyes opened wide. No waiting for results then the shadow picture could be but the work of a moment. Belatedly they saw for in 1923 the mighty Roentgen breathed no more. One day a toiling phoe clerk, exasperated with attempts at-tempts to find a proper fit for a customer, complained to his employer. "If I only had a way to know that the shoe is correct. cor-rect. If I only could but see through the shoe and know that it is not pinching, that the bones are not cramped, but this ." He looked at the clumsy fitting stick .and slowly shook his head. But his words touched fertile fer-tile minds. Soon a machine was perfected one through which each tiny bone of the foot while in the shoe was no more trouble to see than but to look through an eye-piece thanks to the X-ray. Customers Cus-tomers saw the fit was perfect, per-fect, fitting lost its terrors, an entire concept of "break-ing-in" shoes vanished! Ever watchful for its patrons pa-trons comfort, Firmage installed in-stalled this machine in Prove Pro-ve Banished are the guesswork, guess-work, the cruel needless torture tor-ture of wearing too-tight shoes occasioned by the norse-and-buggy method of stick fitting. Alone in Provo has Fir-mage's Fir-mage's looked so well to its patrons' interests. Without a penny's charge at but a moment's glance you know without pain or guess a fit at Firmage's can never be less than perfect. Roentgen discovered, science perfected, perfect-ed, now resultant to you is this boon to comfort every second of the day at PHAGES whiri jms pscms PROVO, UTAH games in the "cozy corner" of the hall. Selections were rendered by a double mixed quartet from the faculty, comprising Mrs. Hugh Peterson, Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Golden Woolf, Mrs. L. L. Cul-limore. Cul-limore. Dr. T. L. Martin. Elmo Coffman, Dr. Franklin Madsen and Tom Broadbent. Mrs. Lynn Hayward read "Lincoln, the Man of the People." by Edwin Mark-ham, Mark-ham, and dances were furnished by Miss Jimmie Thurston. In the receiving line were: Prof, and Mrs. Clarence S. Boyle, Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. Prof, and Mrs. William F. Hanson. Miss Gladys Kotter, Miss Julina Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Culm-see. Culm-see. Mrs. Culmsee was chairman of the delightful function, assisted by Mrs. Pervical Bigelow. Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Mrs. Gerrit de Jong, Mrs. J. Vernal Stimpson, Mrs. Margaret S. Jacobs, Mrs. Hugh Peterson and Mrs. C. O, Roskelly of Salt Lake City O. S. A LI" MX A K A meeting of the O. S. Alumnae will be held at the home of Mrs Josephine J. Christensen 445 -p-orin inird East street, day evening. Mon- LAS AMKJAS Members of the Las Arnicas ciuo win meet Mrs. Merriam at the home of Phillips Mondav evening, instead of Wednes,lv j . j WOMEN'S COUNCIL The board meeting of the Wo-1 Wo-1 men's Council will be held Mon- --j- cxl o.su o clock at th le Wo- club house. LE TESEE Members of the Le Tesee club will meet Monday evening at the home of Miss Rowena Christer-sen. Christer-sen. CiAMMA PHI ALl'MXAE A meeting of the Gamma Phi Alumnae will be held at tne home of Mrs. M. Wilford Poulson 866 North First East street, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock Mi-s uate Elliott will program. present the Ml SIC SECTION The music section of the Women's Wo-men's Council will meet Monday Mon-day at 2 o'clock at the Women's club house. Mrs. R. Garn Clark will give a program on "Early Operas and Oratories of the Seventeenth Sev-enteenth Century." Auxiliary Plans Card Social A 1:30 o'clock bridgc-lunrhron is being planned by the American Legion Auxiliary for Saturday, Feb. 27, at the Hotel Roberts PERMANENT WAVES Best for Less the Wave is the Test! ANDERBERC if BEAUTY SHOPPE 14:J South Third. East Provo - Phone 689 All Waves with a Money-Back Guarantee Club Calendar Provo's First Permanent 0 Waver who has to date TStL supervised 17,500 waves. RH0DA H- ANDERBERG i J,, i.ar.T. . .p. ... i ill i nniir ; FANTASY By Helen Welshimer I THOUGHT of you awhile today The sun came through the door And laid a shining yellow rug Across the kitchen floor. AND while I made the light, white bread A song from late last spring, A lilting, throbbing, sobbing tune With words you used to sing CAMK beating down the cobbled street; I would have sworn, my dear, That it was yesterday you passed Instead of half a year. SO I loaned out to see if you By chance were coming back, Hut only found a peddling man Bound southward with his sack. OH, maybe you were never real, A ghost dressed up in clothes! Or could my mind have made you up Last spring, do you suppose? City-Wide Bridge Tournament Begins Feb. 23: Valuable Prizes To Be Given For the first time in Provo history a city-wide contract bridge tournament is to be held on the mezzanine of the Para - ..iuuul im-.ii.ii- ... rt tumwi 1"'"- sored by the Paramount and the Provo Herald. The most .skillful or the luckiest-plavers in Provo. which ever vou prefer, will be 1 awarded a beautiful silver loving cup with names engraved as champions, as well as a .season pass lasting one month to all shows at the Paramount and Uinta theatre, for both partners each pass entitling the holder tc bring a guest. But that is not all. According! to Jack D. Braunagel. Paramount 1 manager, there will also be nearly a hundred dollars' worth of prizei-- to be given in addition to that given the champions, these prizes being given with the co-operation of Provo's leading merchants. Here if? a list of prizes all of which will be on display in the lobby of the Paramount some time this week: A pru'tw"a and deluxe Leon Laraine make-up kit from Sohramm-Johnson'H, who are also furnishing eaeh lady player with a small box of this famous make-up artists' faee powder. A quality pa?r or high-grade Paradise shoes, from C'hristensen's store. A solid gold hxket and chain from Mitchell's Jewelry store. Two $5.00 permanent waves from Coe's lieauty salon. One $5.00 permanent wave from Milady's Beauty Shoppe, as well as a $2.50 service order. A lovely piece of chromium from the I'tah Office Supply exclusive dealers in chromium ware. A special box of high grad' candies from Keeleys. A beautiful sUc night drcs from Icwis Indies' Store. ' ; j 1 : Hf- - M t ' vC S -.ii.i itWlWi.a-a-i.ii wiiMffi.i h . ;-: : jv.r-fc-v;o I ' t I i An electric toaster, tray and dishes from Utah Power and ! Light company. j 0ne bridge table and four Chairs from the nixon-Tavlor- Russell company. I JUSl wnai inPse prizes are lo b S'ven for will be announced i i a T , Just what these prizes are to later in the week in the Herald Another special prize will be two reserved seat tickets to the open ing night of the road .showing of "Romeo and Juliet," to be given to team making the highest score on each of the first two days of the tournament. Every person' entering will play at least two matches, "fend futT 1 u,ta uci.aiis-a.re io oe iounu elsewhere in today's Her- aid, as well as the special entrv blanks. Players are urged to get their entries in early in order to make it easier lor officials to draw up the schedule. Early entries en-tries have the opportunity to play the first two days and a chance to win those tickets valued at $1.12 each to see "Romeo and Juliet." The first entrants will play on the first two days. It Ls expected the tournament will take two weeks to complete, and ladies will not be asked to compete "more than twice per week. Full details are to be found in the rules and details. Enter the Herald-Paramount city bridge tournament now the most unusual event ever to be held in Provo, and vour chance to meet and play with different bridge players. Remember, you don't have to be an expert to enter as there will be plenty of prizes and it's all in fun, after all. I noon. Names of those to play on ' the first Tuesday will also ap-Royal ap-Royal Palace in Siam uses pear in the Herald on Sun.lav Tht cats as "watchdogs." ENTRY PROVO HKRALD-PARA MOUNT CITY CONTRACT BRIDGE TOURNAMENT I hereby file the entry of the bridge partners named below be-low in the tournament, and agree to abide by rules set up by the officials. Our entrance fee of 50c per person is enclosed, and no further costs are to be incurred by us or no further charges are to be made to play in this tournament. 2. Mail or deliver to Jack D. Theater. Provo, Utah. & (5,'s SUNDAY FEB. 14 QUART BRICK 2U? 6 They 25 In Assorted Flavors . Join the Crowds and Come Early! The Cream of 'We Freeze To Please" Startup - Biggs Marriage Is Announced Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Startup wish to announce the marriage of their daughter, Naomi, to Thomas Thom-as Reginald Biggs, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Biggs of Provo. The young couple were united in marriage in the Salt Lake temple Friday evening, the ceremony cere-mony being witnessed by Mr. and Mrs. Elbert Startup. Rules and Details Paramount-Herald Bridge Contest 1. Tournament to be open to all ladies residing in Utah county, but every one entering must have a partner with whom they will play during the entire series of games. 2. Entrance fee will be 50 cents per person this entrance fee entitling en-titling entrant to attend two matinees at the Paramount when they play. Every person entering will play at least two matches on different days. 3. Contest to be conducted on an elimination basis. Those losing los-ing first round matches will play other losers in a consolation bracket with prizes being given, in this bracket as well as the championship bracket. Those losing los-ing in second round or after are automatically eliminated from further competition. 4. A match will consist of two rounds or eight hands, with a time limit of one hour to play each match. Semi final and final round matches will be extended to 16 hands. Contract bridge to be played and scoring instructions and rules will be given by a judge selected by the sponsors, and all contestants must rule by the judges' decision in case of dis- I putes "M. . . . . . 5- There will be no talking by I nl'i vara ovront t r rvm QftPr tnP players except to bid after the cards are dealt. 6. No competing teams will be asked to play more than two times ' 'n a week. Matches will be held on week days no matches being played on Saturday or Sunday, between the hours of 2 and 5 p. m. All matches must be completed com-pleted by 5 p. m. 7. No further expense is in- curred by contestants alter tne ! entrance ree is paia. oaras, score Pads and tables wiU furnished by the sponsors, and all matches will be played on the mezzanine floor of the Paramount theatre. Contestants do not need a ticket of admission to play their matches. 8. Time of matches and dates will be set by contest officials, whose rulings will be final. Anyone Any-one not appearing for their match within ten minutes after the time scheduled will automatically forfeit for-feit to their opponents. Schedule of matches to be played will be published daily in the Provo Herald, Her-ald, and may also be obtained by calling the Paramount theatre. 9. Entry blanks with 50 cents per person entrance fee are to be mailed or delivered to the Paramount theatre not later than Sunday, February 21. First matches will be played Tuesday, Feb. 23 full schedule to appear in the Herald on Monday after- February 21. BLANK Braunagel, Manager, Paramount All Ice Creams 464 West Center IK'S V. F.W. Social For Monday Like V. F. W. posts and auxiliaries all over the United States, the Provo units will hold a card party Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the K. O. P. hall. The veterans of the country will be heard in a coast-to-coast broadcast at 9:30 o'clock, the "Hello America," program being an annual night with the organization. organi-zation. A radio will be installed at the local hall in order that those attending the party .may hear the broadcast. Progressive 500 and other card games will be played, prizes awarded and luncheon served. Also, a quilt it be given away during the evening. Canadian Club Entertains At Dance The B. Y. U. Canadian club members enjoyed a dancing party and luncheon Friday evening at Keeleys. The affair, smart and delightful delight-ful in every detail, was attended by 54 guests. Emerson Blumell, president, was chairman on arrangements, and was assisted by Melba Heninger and Narvin Peterson. Three mem-, bers of the Salt Lake Canadian club were present as special guests. Young Folks At Valentine Party A well arranged and enjoyable Valentine party was given by Maxine Overlade, Carma Adams and Shirley May Carter, Friday evening at the Overlade home. Games and music wee followed fol-lowed by a delicious luncheon, served to Maxine Overlade, Benson Ben-son Bown. Carma Adams, Allen Keith, Shirley Carter, Juniou Walker. Mavis Hafen. Charles j A Anderson, Loraine Linde. John 'ace, Gloria Elliott and Fred Crane. Miss Leona Johnson assisted as-sisted in entertaining. Pretty Valentine motifs were used in decorating. O When the Government buys refrigerators for its PWA slum clearance and low-rent housing projects, low operating cost is essential. Bids are based on initial price PLUS cost of electricity elec-tricity for ten years. On that basis, Westing-house Westing-house won the order for 16,697 refrigerators against other leading makes- Due to the Westinghouse Sealed - in Mechanism, thick Super-sealed Insulation, and other features for increased operating efficiency, Westinghouse could submit a lower over-all bid, even though others quoted lower initial prices for refrigerators refrig-erators ... If a Westinghouse Refrigerator will save money for the Government, it will save money for youf "It's Ten-Year economy that counts!' r-n n mnlbjte- .Dixoin Em Anon Unit Entertains Guests A delightful affair of Saturday evening, was the annual Valentine invitational of the Em Anon social unit of the B. Y. U., held in the Manavu ward amusement hall and attended by 80 couples. A floor show proved an added attraction, and Included a vocal solo, "Moonlight Maonna," by Gordon Christensen; a toe and ballet dance by Miss Ruth Miller and selections by a string trio, comprising the Misses Stella Fris-by, Fris-by, Mildred Smith and Melba Cope. Red Settle's orchestra furnished the music. Entrance was made through a huge heart, and hearts, cupids and other motifs of the Valentine season were used to decorate. The silver trophy cup which the unit recently won for highest scholarship was displayed. Patrons at the affair were Dr. and Mrs. William J. Snow. Dr. and Mrs. Gerrit de Jong and Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Keeler, sponsors. Miss Beth Soffe was chairman on arrangements, and was assisted assist-ed by Miss Helen Demos, invitations; invita-tions; Miss Orpha Soffe. refreshments: refresh-ments: Miss Myrle Jensen, en tertainment, and Miss Harriett Merrill, decorations. Additional Society on Page Five NOTICE! SPECIAL OIL PERMANENT WAVES Complete $1.75 Z HOLLYWOOD &) a DELUXE A A A OIL ?tf.UU 4 for 9 At DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON FINGER WAVE Dried 35c SHAMPOO, FINGER WAVE and Color Rinse ..." 50c MANICURE 50c 26 North University Avenue Phone 869 .t'.-ru.., U. S. GOVERNMENT BUYS 16,697 WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATORS FOR 10-YEAR ECONOMY Public Works Administration awards Westinghouse ivorld's largest single order for refrigerators Til vl ifw WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR HEADQUARTERS r?0tE t3 Married I,n Salt Lake Miss Fae Kavachevich, daughter daugh-ter of William Kavachevich of Provo, was married to Don Box, son of Mrs. Maud Rock of Salt Lake City, Thursday in Salt Lake. The young couple will make their home there. Mrs. Elmo Cheever Hostess J:o Friends A delightful 1 :30 o'clock bridge-luncheon bridge-luncheon was tendered by Mrs. Elmo Cheever for a group of j her friends, Friday at the Edna I Mae HedquisL home, j Valentine table covers, napkins , and tallies were used, and beau tiful carnations were arranged about the room. Mrs. George Mecham won the high score prize and Mrs. Frank T. Reynolds the second favor. In attendance at the enjoyable affair were: Mrs. L. A. Culbert-son, Culbert-son, Mrs. George Mecham, Mrs1. Kenneth Craven, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. E. D. Firmage, Mrs. Venice Schofield, Mrs. Hollis Snel-son, Snel-son, Mrs. Frank Reynolds, Mrs. Leo Ferre. Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs. Addie Bates. Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mrs. J. W. Adams, Mrs. Alden Chatwin. Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. Leon Hedquist, Mrs. Oran Groneman, Mrs. Victor Hedquist, and Mrs. Lester Brian of Salt Lake City. for 3.00 9 A r v 1R iusS(p11S TV i- r s i I f 3P - 1 "-tf j 1 |