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Show PAGE THREE .:.it Soclfety Editor Ethel b. RamBeau Phone 494 Interesting Features Por Women; Club And" Lodge News i - v PROVO (UTAh) ' StfNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 28,' Arabian Lights" featured in Like wandering- about the garden of some famed Arabian shiek, surely, the wealthiest and most luxury loving of them all That is the impression one felt while dancing- to the beautiful music of Verdi Brienholt's Salt Lake orchestra at the annual B. Y. U. Junior Fromenade, held in the Women's Wo-men's gym Friday evening. Chairman George Killian, Orangeville, Utah, is to be commended for the success of the affair. The smart formal function was well attended, but not crowded, tending to make dancihg more pleasurable. The ladies have never appeared more, beautiful, the gowns displaying dis-playing the very latest modes which Dame Fashion has to offer. Corsages were unusually popular. The favors, lovely 1 11 1 m . 1 ' wnue oeaaea evening Dags, ae- lighted the young ladies, and souvenir sou-venir booklets were also- presented. present-ed. Heavily draped with rich blue and gold velvet, with a blue-gray effect overhead, the entrance has never been more attractive. Heavy gold cords and tassels, a& well as great ornamental clasps held the It Is Th e Little Things "It's the little things that count." How often we hear that simple line. Practically Practical-ly in every phase of human endeavor and custom it has its exemplification. There is no field that does not honor the simple phrase. So too it is with fashion the little things that count. How often have we not seen a delightful ensemble robbed rob-bed of its charm by a lack of discriminating choice in accessories. How often thought to ourselves "how beautiful, with but the right accent to touch it off." Correct styling is woven into a frock, an evening gown. With proper fitting its subtle charm enhances the plain into the lovely. But with accessories the problem is more difficult, and yet, simple. Their c"harm lies in setting off the central theme exemplified in the model. Their worth then lies in tasteful selection. selec-tion. Briefly, let's see what stylists have to say this spring on handbags, jewelry, jewel-ry, neckwear, belts the ' little things. Patent leathers are decreed de-creed for springtime handbag hand-bag trends, with doeskins, suedes and glove leathers for color. Gabardines, will be in vogue among fabrics to match footwear. Clean-able Clean-able leathers remain in with white most popular. Yellow and beige are new notes in the theme. Definitely 1937 is a jewelry year with elaborateness, elabor-ateness, riotous color and exciting variety fashion peaks. Metals set with colored col-ored stones or combined with metal beads are tops. Catalin gains greater importance. im-portance. Pearls too are coming in. Very Uirge and medium pins in cluster, flower and fob ef frets are noticeable on suit lapels. Clips are losing ground, but earrings maintain their place. Trend to the better is carried car-ried out in the new neckwear. neck-wear. Lingerie types with frilly, frothy creations of the Rembrandt and Rubens era are very strong. Tailored Tail-ored and staple items are in vogue. V-neck styles are now more important than ever. Moussellne de sole, organdy, or-gandy, lace, net, pique, batiste, ba-tiste, crepe and novelties are important. White leads the field with flesh and pink tones next, maize following. In belts patent leathers, bright - colored doeskins, glove kid and calf are smart with the smaller widths featured on suits and sportswear, the larger on dress and coat wear. Black, brown, navy, red, Kelly green and royal lead with the self-covered buckle sharing shar-ing honors with white gold and catalins. Noting the trends, Firm-ages Firm-ages is prepared to serve. Choose your gown, suit or frock at Flrmage's; then allow al-low our fashion-trained stylists styl-ists to assist you in bringing bring-ing out the finest in the creation you have selected. - Be' sure then as well of the little things, the touches I that do so count. "fVHKRB STTLS BECtNl" tO, UTAH Theme Is 1937 "Y" Prom- folds of velvet, and Persian rugs were used lavishly. One might have been a guest in the royal tent of the high chieftain. Nb end of credit goes to Tom Boshard for his part in directing the transformation of the hall into in-to the charming oriental scene. Under the supervision of Dean Peterson, Mt. Pleasant, chairman on decorations, Mr. Boshard, assisted as-sisted ,by Miss Leona Eitel, originated origi-nated the clever ideas and created sarrie with great skill. There was an absence of crepe paper this year, practically all details being worked out though the use of the paint brush. Persian arches encircled the dOQrs and windows, and the walls boasted masses of wisteria, with stars peeping through the windows. win-dows. Blue stars blinked from above, this and all the other special lighting effects being arranged ar-ranged by Wayne Rogers. Blue stars encircled the back of the orchestra stand, from which heavy blue and red velvet drapes were hung. Red lights shot on the red curtain created a cerise color, and with magenta on the blue, a violet shades arose. This violet ray also was employed in the entrance, en-trance, flames bursting forth from tripods. An amber shade was : featured on either side of the orchestra or-chestra stand where the refreshments refresh-ments were served and favors distributed. dis-tributed. Here again, was lavish use of blue velvet hangings, caught with ornamental clasps. Oriental designs were painted on the musicians stands, the colors col-ors blue, gold and rose predominating, predom-inating, and persian rugs and palms had their place in the arrangement. ar-rangement. A runner of red lights gleamed from the lower edge of the ceiling, and a beautiful beauti-ful Arabian scene was flashed on the East wall. Huge peacocks looked down on the crowd, and palms and colorful pillows were included in the scheme. Burning incense prpced effective and delightful. An outstanding feature of the evening was the Promenade, led by the Junior class president, Wayne Rogers and his partner, Miss Lyda Whicker. Also, Royden Braithwaite, senior class president; presi-dent; Miss Alice Todd; George Killian, chairman; Miss Marian Wilson; Elma Crowley, student body president and Miss Deligh-tra Deligh-tra Passey. The receiving line, earlier in the evening, also included Mr. Killian and partner, the class presidents and partners; Miss Maurine Clark, vice president; Rawlin Roper, and the patrons. Pres. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris Har-ris and Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen. Special guests included Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Peterson of Mt. Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Eddington of Springville. The following girls, attired in PERMANENT WAVES Best for Lessthe Wave is the Test! ANDERBERC BEAUTY SHOPPE 143 South Third East. Provo Phone 689 All Waves with a Money-Back Guarantee! i Provo's First Permanent Waver who has to date supervised 17,500 waves. Paris Takes a Bow at Miami LACE SETS SUMMERY 1,1 Otitis i X v WW ill y& i'.-vi SWW vMVS-1 ?! j , ? ' attractive Arabian costumes, served: Birdie Boyer, Norma Taylor, Tay-lor, Louise Dixon and Leah Hunt er. Members or th3 committee assisting as-sisting Mr. Killian were: Dean Peterson, decorations; Dean Van Wagenen, Provo, business manager; man-ager; Ralph Kelly, St. Anthony, Ida.; Marian Wilson, Ogden; Maurine Murdocc JProvo ; Roslyn Eddington. SpringvlTle; ' and Maurine Clark, Mesa, Ariz. Birthday Dinner Is Tendered Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hawkins Haw-kins gave a dinner Tuesday evening even-ing at their home, in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Havkins. Covers were laid for: Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Safford, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hawkins, Provo; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hanks, Mrs. Roseta Gull, Spanish Fork, Joseph Hanks, Delina Hanks, Salem, and Mrs. William Underwood, Thistle. C o 1 o r a d o Sftth Is Entertained A meeting of the Colorado club was held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Irma Walker. Sewing, chat and a delicious luncheon were enjoyed by: Mrs. Sarah Davenport, Mrs Bertha Roberts. Ro-berts. Mrs Wilni;i Hawkins jmd Mrs. Iclla Stevens. 4 1 Supervised by RHODA H. ANDERBERG , f j J -I '4- - 4 :: :o. J ? 1 So charity begins at home, eh Then how did these little items from Parts find their way to tne fashion show of the charity ball sponsored by the Helen Lee Do-herty Do-herty Milk Fund at the Miami Biltmore? At left is a Maggy Rouff creation witli a slimly fitted fit-ted jacket of white cotton lace with cuffs and pockets of white chanois. It is worn over a formal gown of white crepe. Sheer lace is used in the navy Patou gown (right) combined with chiffon. : Note the knife-pleated center panel. - .. -.v. '.V.V.V.V.V.'.W. Hi v fit - A - ' t ,4- 2 . - 4",' t - $7'-V, Party Planned To Honor Husbands Mrs. Alma Boyden was hostess to members of the Telco club Friday evening at her home. Plans were discussed for a party to be tendered the hus- bands, March 20. After a delicious luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs. S. J. Jones winning the high score Prize- Mrs. Sam Kelly the second favor, and Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, the consolation award. Present were: Mrs. S J. Jones, Mrs. Israel Muhlestein, Mrs. Ross Ripple, Mrs. Doren Boyden, Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, Mrs. Pat Jones and Mrs. Sam Kelly. Mrs. W.K. Anderson Is Honor Guest Mrs. Arthur Gai:up vas nost-ess nost-ess to a few friends at an informal in-formal affair Friday afternoon at her home, for Mrs. WiLson K. Anderson, who is moving to Ogden. Reminiscing, music and cards were enjoyed by Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mri. Raymond Green, Mrs. Ernest Rasmussen, Mrs. Irma Wiest and the honor guest. A tasty luncheon was served, Tnd sweet peas were employed to decorate. Dorothy Stewart Comments On Electrical Economies Editor's Note: This is the sixth of a series of articles by Dorothy Stewart, home demonstration agent, giving statements of the various 1937 project phases of home economics eco-nomics as offered by the Utah State Agricultural college service. The services of this department depart-ment are available in Utah county to all organized study groups and individuals to plan with and work on home problems. prob-lems. ELECTRICAL ECONOMY "I want the most I can get for my dollar" is the cry of every good manager today. And so she should have it. Whether the dollar be for food, clothing, household supplies, furniture fur-niture or equipment, it is the same dollar and of course you study and plan to help that dollar dol-lar serve you best. Once a story was printed about NOTICE! The White Fawn City Feed Store located at 151 North University Avenue, Provo, has been sold by the undersigned to the Valley Flour and Feed Company, J. S. Smith and Sons Proprietors. All accounts owing the City "Feed Store are payable to the undersigned. All bills owing by the City Feed Store will be paid, if in order, when presented to the undersigned. We wish to take this method of expressing our sincere appreciation ap-preciation to all those who have favored with their business and bespeak for the new owners your good will and patronage. patron-age. , v White Fawn Mill & Elevator Company FASHION M j v.T.-..v.'.-..:-.' r X - rt Well K n own Provoan Is Married Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Clara Korth of Garland, to Clifford Adamson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Adamson of Provo, which took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Stephen L. Chipman performed the ceremony, in the presence of the bride's parents and the groom's mother. A dinner was tendered them in Salt Lake by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bailey, aunt and uncle of the groom. The young couple will make their home in Park City, where Mr. Adamson is employed. em-ployed. P.-T. A. ELECTION SPANISH FORK Thurber school P.-T. A. will hold election of officers for the coming year, likewise a social, Wednesday evening, eve-ning, March 3, a good program will be given in addition to the business session and all parents are urged to be present. a farm woman who valued her electrical dollar as her best investment. in-vestment. For it she received some twelve indispensible services in her home, each of which she felt she could not do without and be as happy and free. The outstanding out-standing statement in the story and probably its moral was to this effect, "the cost of operating these appliances depends upon the person who operates them." Proper lighting does not need to be expensive lighting but an intelligent placing and directing of light to get the most benefit from it. Conservative use of heat when cooking depends upon following fol-lowing recommended practices of cooking with electricity. For health and comfort lighting light-ing must be recognized as a "home control" of which you are the director. Learn to make these advisable changes in your present operation of this servant, for which you pay, and provide health and comfort in your home. y I I t t" " H X- --- : $ si i x v .ft Rf - ft Demo Women Will Meet Monday Democratic Women of Provo will meet Monday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Stanley M-Clark. M-Clark. Mrs. W. H: Callahan will give a report on her trip to Washington; Wash-ington; particularly, her attendance attend-ance at the inaugural ceremonies. The music is in charge of Mrs. Abe W. Turner. During a business session, the election of officers will take place. Mrs. Fred Bown Hostess to Club Mrs. Fred Bown was hostess td members of her bridge club Thursday evening at her home, the card game following a well appointed dinner. Abeautiful maderia cloth covered cov-ered the dining tabie, and a St. Patrick theme was featured in the decorations. Yellow tulips formed a pretty centerpiece, from which green ribbons were extended to each plate, where a gay St. Patrick Pat-rick favor, in the form of a green satin hat, awaited the guest. Mrs. Bud Nilsson, a guest, won the higu score prize and Mrs. Roland Vincent, the consolation favor. Members present were: Mrs. Carl Elliott, Mrs. Roland Vincent, Mrs. LeGrande Harris, Mrs. Frank Cox, Miss Naomi Douglas, Miss Lois Moore and Miss Norma Sutton. Tenth Birthday Is Celebrated An enjoyable birthday party was given for Gloria Rasmussen, by her mother, Mrs. C. L. Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, Wednesday, the occasion being her tenth birthday anniversary. anni-versary. A large white birthday cake with pink candles centered the table. A delicious luncheon was served, and games and music enjoyed. en-joyed. Those present were Barbara Taylor, Tay-lor, Sherlene Thompson, Dorothy Buchanan, Norma Messrvy, Mar-joie Mar-joie Flitner, Lucile Lloyd, Frances Fran-ces Hitchcock, Elna Lovekmd, Mary Thurgood, Chrystal Rasmussen, Rasmus-sen, Bertha Grange, Colleen Simmons, Sim-mons, Claudine Marshall, Bev erly Warner, Darlene Harding, Lila Cannon and the honor guest. Many pretty gifts were received. rioneer Ward M. I. A. Ball The Pioneer ward M. I. A. is holding its annual "Gold and Green" ball Tuesday evening in the amusement hall. The coronation, of the queen will be a feature event; special music and features have been planned and the committee is expecting ex-pecting a large crowd to be in attendance. at-tendance. The public is invited, omen. BY MYRTLE GAYLORD American Wire Correspondent "Most women when they shop for hats forget their faces," says John Frederics, hat designer. If that's true, grumbles a disgruntled disgrunt-led male, it's the only time in her waking hours that a woman does forget her face. "After long generations when only the fittest could survive, women wo-men can bear more than men more pain, more unhappiness, more drudgery," says Mary Roberts Rob-erts Rinehart. But women always have the pleasure of complaining, and a man is a coward if he complains. com-plains. "People who see beauty are stimulating to know," opines Celia Caroline Cole, writer. How about the boy friend who takes a girl to a dance and then sees the beauty of every other girl in the ballroom? Stimulating to a girl's homicidial tendencies. Birthdays are all right if one forgets the years and only counts the happy hours, says a Polly-anna Polly-anna who wants to comfort a friend on her 40th birthday. Try to do it when you lived in the same town 30 years and gone to school with nearly everyone who remembers you when. By the way, if you're thinking of running over to London for the coronation, Harper's Bazaar is advertising ad-vertising for rent for one week only the countess of Haddington's magnificent house in Belgrave square for a paltry 100 guineas a week. Springs Sagging? Special Low Prices on Rebuilding Ycur Furn. Ends Feb. 27th PHONE 133 TODAY D-T-R CO. Club Calendar CATHOLIC WOMEN The Catholic Women will meet In the rectory Tuesday at 2 o'clock, and a full attendance is urged. O. S. ALUMNAE Members of the O. S. Alumnae will meet at the home of Mrs. Ferrill C. Pierpont, 847 Shakespeare Shakes-peare avenue, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. YIJELLES AMIES A meeting of the Vielles Amies club w'.l be held Monday evening at 8 o'clock at Keeleys, with Miss Rheta Kay as hostess. LADIES' AID The Ladies' Aid of Community church will hold a 1:30 o'clock luncheon Tuesday at Meno Trope hall. REYNOLDS CHAPTER Chapter No. 1 of the Alice Louise Lou-ise Reynolds club, will meet Monday Mon-day evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Victor J. Bird, 719 North University avenue. Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner will present the program. FELICIA Felicia club members will be entertained by Mrs. Murran Bor-en, Bor-en, 644 North First East, Wednesday Wednes-day at 2:30 o'clock. Young Couples at Birthday Affair Complimentary to her daughter, Marjorie, the occasion being her fourteenth birtnoray anniversary, Mrs. Frank T. Gardner was host- ess to a group of young folks at a aengntful affair at Keeleys Friday Fri-day evening. Progressive "Happy Birthday" was the diversion during the early evening, Jack Bonnett and Ruth Ercanbrack winning the favors. Tasty refreshments were served, after which dancing was enjoyed. The hall was attractively arranged ar-ranged in a black and gold scheme and the taliles corresponded. Beautiful Beau-tiful potted plants centered the luncheon tables. In attendance were: Ruth Ercanbrack, Er-canbrack, Robert Sears, Marilyn Beckstead, Ted Bandley, Gloria Williams, 'Sherman Coleman, Gloria Bown, Paul Ferre, Maxine Harding, Junior Anderson, Isa-belle Isa-belle David, Grant Hickman, June Gillies, Keith Smoot, Mayrial Clark, Maxine Petty, Bruce Reese, Betty Hartwell, Robert Anderson, June Rust, Robert Bean, Cecil Henrie, Paul Arnold, Ada Taylor, Jack Bonnett, Hil-ma Hil-ma Henrie, Frank Gardner, Jr., Marjorie Gardner and Grant Richins. BUTLER' An Unusual Saving During NATIONAL W O NDERSHEEN WEEK IVORY V0I1DERSEEI1 CROCHET COTTON Full 700 Yard Hanks Regularly 50c Specially Priced This Week Only 39c Don't miss this opportunity to stock up on Ivory Wonder-sheen, Wonder-sheen, the superb quality lustrous lus-trous crochet cotton, for the bed spread . . dinner cloth . . luncheon set . . scarf . . etc., that you are planning to make ! We have all the most popular patterns to choose from. The chance to buy at this extremely low price will not come soon again for ton has already gone way and is still mounting. Learn to Knit VISIT OUR NEW DEPARTMENT TheuKriitting Nfe .Comfoitae 'Chairs-ahd Additional Society i On Page Four i BUTLER'S Marie Dressier Dresses Designed especially for YOU if you require a dress in size 40 or larger and have difficulty being fitted without with-out alterations, try on these dresses. $j 98 tQ $g95 For Women who are hard-to-flt. For Tall Women Sizes 38 to 52 For Short Women Sizes 371,4 to 51 cot upj Expert Instruction FREE ipsa V r - -; - l - j t - i - 1 5 16 West Seventh South Salt Lake City, Utah |