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Show r - PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, MAY 1937 PAGE FIVE Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Recently Wed; Announcement Is Made Mr. and Mrs. John Harrison wish to announce the recent marriage mar-riage of their granddaughter, Hilda Hil-da Harrison, to Earl Crookston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse P. Crookston of American Fork. The young couple will make their home in American Fork. OF THOSE TO GRADUATE Soon they will be "graduates." "gradu-ates." Those little boys and girls who once you jounced upon your knee or delighted with u bright toy, will be making another turn in life's journey - from elementary ele-mentary grades to junior highs, junior highs to high schools, high schools to colleges col-leges and universities, and lim Lhese, to substantial jpositions in the world of men. To them and to you it is a significant period the marking of completion to a job well done, the announcement announce-ment of readiness to take a higher educational path, to take a place in the world of reality. Thus will they look on hr e ir "commencement" rllM shall join in paying honor to them for the last time as students of their respective schools. A new center of learning, a new place in the world is soon to be theirs. And as their day of honor dawns, many a mother, father, sister, brother, relative, rela-tive, sweetheart or. friend will wish to lay some token of esteem, appreciation and fellowship before them; something of concrete nature na-ture to accompany those words o f congratulation that will so mark the day. Oftentimes that selection of a gift presents a problem -it rrj.ust be something always al-ways near at hand to recall the dorpr and his or her interest in-terest in the one to whom commencement" has become be-come a reality. Likewise, it must be something some-thing useful that will find its way into the worthwhile. AgainA it must be truly a giffof which the donor may be proud. What finer gift than apparel? ap-parel? Those boys and girls :n their keen perceptive way have" come to learn the ready value that attaches to a good appearance. They know the personal joy that comes from a feeling of being be-ing welNattired. They have learned the part in life that clothes play - in estimating character, in judging personality. per-sonality. To them it marks thoughtfulness by the giver knowledge of the correct thing. They will be grateful; grate-ful; they will understand the inner meaning of that gift a gift not only to welcome wel-come the. job well done, but ilso to aid in future achievement. achieve-ment. Firmage's conscious of the graauate's needs, mindful mind-ful of the donors' problem is ready to serve. Graduation iresses, suits to acknowledge acknowl-edge that youth ia becoming man, smaller but just as necessary accessories of apparel ap-parel that bespeak the taste of fashion are ready for your selection at Firmage's. Those who are soon to select their gift, those who have already visited Firmage's, Fir-mage's, may be assured a gift of apparel from Firmage's Fir-mage's is a tender mark of appreciation ,and care the graduate will long remember. remem-ber. wHfM srru sKcms OVO,UTAH Mother's Day Observed By Club A delightful Mother's day party par-ty was given by the Dellites club Thursday evening at Keeleys. The affair was in the form of a dinner, and beautiful spring flowers and fern were used on the banquet table. Lovely corsages cor-sages were presented to the mothers. Mrs. Delia Maynard, president, welcomed the group, and introduced introduc-ed the following: enjoyable program: pro-gram: Reading, Mrs. Holden Mor-tensen;. Mor-tensen;. solos, "That Wonderful Mother of Mine," and "Little Old Lady," Ted Maynard, accompanied by Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett; reading, Mrs. Hazel Janson; two duets, Mrs. Reed Averet and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, accompanied by Miss Naomi Hoover; two violin selections, Norma Jean Prestwich arrd Irene Hales; two violin duets, Lovell Kiilpack and Joseph Peterson; Pet-erson; song and dance, Shirley Fields of Salt Lake City. Members of the club in attendance attend-ance were: Mrs. Delia Maynard, Miss Helen Maynard, Mrs. McCene Mc-Cene M. Grimmett. Mrs. E. D. Hood, Mrs. Wayne Madsen, Mrs. K. C. Prestwich, Mrs. Glenna Stevens. Mrs. Hazel Janson, Miss Dorothy Janson. Mis. Holden Mor-tensen, Mor-tensen, Miss Wilda Fullmer, Miss Donnn Mower, Miss Emma Mower, Mow-er, Iiss ?rma Johnson and Mrs. Ted Maynard. The guests included: Mrs. Samuel Sam-uel Warner, Mrs. C. E. Prestwich, Jklrs. Frank Field of Salt Lake, Miss Ruth Speckart, Mrs. Bertha Fullmer of Springville Mrs. John Hardy, Mrs. June Johnson, Mrs. Martha Mower, Mrs. Madena Nr-nrom, Nr-nrom, Mrs. A;ta Klt'ot t ami Mrs. Ella Stevenson. Cleofan Club Mothers Are Honored Mothers and friends of the Cleofan club members were -ton dered their annual Mother'3 day party at Keeleys Saturday afternoon. after-noon. Those honored' on" this occasion am Memmott, Mrs. June McEwan, Mrs. Nephi Anderson. Mrs. George Madsen. Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. Sarah Richmond of Provo; Mrs. , VHrSFL" Ar2rJ f-'ifii - r tt t t-ii - r ; ' jM.rs. J. v-i. joiiey oi ixiuroiu. A tasty luncheon was served, the long table being attractively arranged with beautiful spring flowers. Lovely potted plants were presented to the honor guests. Welcome remarks were made by the President, Mrs. G. R. WiU-ppeopie" by Webb and Mor-lett, Mor-lett, and the following delightful gan; and "Making tne Most program was presented: Vocal; Out cf Life." by Morgan and ing, Mrs. Lethe Colemar. Tatge: violin solo Miss Helen "DeGraff; tribute. "To the Mothers." Mrs. Orlin Peay; response, Mrs. David Bona; vocal solo, Mrs. Dastrup. Members present were: Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Tavlor. Mrs. G. R. Willett, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mw. David Goodman, Good-man, Mrs. Wrells Richmond, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. William Whittle, Mrs. R.oy Hoover and Mrs. Orlin Peay. jfyr pur What would Mother's Day be without flowers? For flowers are the perfect way of expressing your feelings on this special occasion. PROVO GREENHOUSE PHONE EIGHT-O LADIES' FLORAL . . . Phone 466 OPEN ALL 1 mmmml ! : is i ' i if f 'k f S5C, I .! L W' J mi Vk $ & mm ! 4 -M v J Wedding In Bishop and Mrs. R. A. Brower, 652 Wilson avenue, Salt Lake City, announce the engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Melba, to Merrill Wood row Croft of Provo. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple June 9. The bride - elect attended the Brigham Young university for three years and was a member of the LaVadis social unit and Chi Sigma Rho commercial sorority. Mr. Croft was graduated from the "Y" in 1936. He was a member of the Brigadier social so-cial Unit and the Blue Key honorary fraternity. fratern-ity. While attending school he was very active ac-tive in athletics. Book Review Slated Reviews of three book; will b? given by Dr. Billie Hollintci.head of the B.Y.U. education department depart-ment before Twenty-Thirtiarn-:it their meetin Tuesday at. 8 p.m. in Hotel Roberts. "How to Make Friends and Influence People." by Dnle Car- neeie: "Strateev in Handling Officers To Attend State Convention Sheriff E. G. Durnell accompanied accom-panied bv his seven deputies will attend the Utah State Peace Officers' association convention to be held in Price, June 4 and 5, It was learned Saturday. Chief Henry East is as yet uncertain about who will attend. mOTHER DAY SUNDAY 5 June Newlyweds At Dinner Party Complimentary to their son and his bride, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Anderson, who were married Tuesday morning in the Sah L".ke temple, Mr. and Mrs. Victor M. Anderson rave a family dinner din-ner at their home in Vineyard Friday evening:. The bride is the former Alvira Ward of Coltman, Idaho. Covers were also laid for Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Antoine Bunker and children. Barbara and Norma Anderson. An-derson. Miss Norma Anderson left after af-ter the dinner for Idaho Falls, where she is employed, and the newlyweds will leave today to make their homo there. if, if. if. Birthday Dinner Tendered Mother The family of Mrs. Mable i'tronp: tendered her a birthday ;r.d Mother's day dinner at her home Friday evening. Places were arranged for Mr. ;md Mrs. Georsre Tanner and daughter Ruth; Mr. and Mrs. Men-don Men-don Strong and son Larry; Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Strong and daughter daugh-ter Doiothy; Miss Lois Strong, Miss Vivian Strong, Miss Donna Strong and Miss Shirley Strong. Beautiful presents were given to the honor guest. V- Telco Club Party Enjoyed Ms. Israel Muhlestein entertained enter-tained at her home Thursday evening eve-ning for the Telco club members. A delicious luncheon was followed fol-lowed by bridge, Mrs.- Pat Jones winning the first prize; Mrs. Alma Boyden the second and Mrs. Ber-nus Ber-nus M. Bills, the consolation. Also, present were: Mrs. S.J. Jones, Mrs. Ross Ripple. Mrs. Doren Boyden, Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, Mrs. Alfred W. Troth and Mrs. Arthur Brown. 256 East CI i veil Dinner! For Mothers Attractive Truly, one of the outstanding Mother's day functions of the week, was the annual banquet tendered by the Clivell club at the Edna Mae Hedquist home T'riday evening. Mrs. Stella Hill was chairman on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Lois N. Billings and Mrs. Marguerite Mar-guerite West wood, and from start to finish, the affair was delightful delight-ful in every detail. Three bouquets of tulips and baby breath were arranged on the table, and yellow tapers burned burn-ed from silver holders. Handmade Hand-made program booklets were of red art paper and bore silver mother and girl pictures. Beautiful Beau-tiful corsages of pink, white and orchid sweetpeas and carnations were presented, also, each girl gave her mother or guest a beautiful beau-tiful purse. Welcome remarks were made by Mrs. Hill, and the President," Mrs. Lois McDonald toasted "The Mothers." Mrs. Sarah Cummings responded in behalf of the guests, and a toast and reading, "To the Mothers." waj p:iven by Mrs Irene D. Roberts. Carl Martin-eaux Martin-eaux entertained with two beau-lil beau-lil ul Spanish solos, accompanying himself on the guitar. The party then moved to the home of Mrs. Hill, where a clever play, "Back to Home Sweet Home and Mother' was presented. Mrs Hill directed the play which was written by her mother, Mrs LD Kiner The cr n of characters comprised: com-prised: Mother Mason, Mrs. Mary Mortimer; Ted and Ned, twins Ted Maynard and Carl Martin- Sdanlice Pomeroyi Mrs- Sric rrn?' Jian M- YounS sang Little Old Lady." accompanied by Miss Ruth Speckart, and Mr. Martineaux and Mr. Maynard rendered a vocal duet. Mr. Mar- ssrs zn favorea the Included in the guest list were-Mesdames were-Mesdames N. a. Peterson, B H -tt N. Wjiham Knudsen, Robert pouter. Elizabeth Crane Mary Mortimer. Alva Nelson, J w CummSt FrankSPeart. Sarah Lois N Billings, Mrs. Sigrid N Crandall. Mrs. Lillian M. Young HM M BUTlkCk' Mrs S K. Hill, Mrs. Irene D. Roberts NM?s Frrd' MS R"th Spick-' art, M ss Irma v Souter. Mrs C.Giles and Mrs. Lois V. McDon- Teacher Feted By School Kiddies A unique affair of Friday afternoon after-noon was the handkerchief sW- teachSH1 Flrence Z, teacher of the First j-rade at Tim oanogos SChoo,, who Veavffg Sates 10 JVhe nrthern states by the children of the two first grades. hvtl yunS3ters were assisted by their mothers, Mrs Leland Cox. Mrs. Wilford Perry. m?s B Gammell, Mrs. Orval Watts' and Miss Gene Phillips being in charge of the event 8 hviely prram waS followed oy games and a delicious luncheon, lunch-eon, and each child presented the honor guest with a dainty hankie Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed Carquinitz Bridge club members were the guests of Mies Jennie Knudsen Friday evening. Miss Ida Knudsen and Mrs. Lucile Russell were guests and the following members were present: pres-ent: Miss Belva Menzies, Mrs. Max Zabriskie, Mrs. Ray Durnell. Dur-nell. Miss Hazel Fletcher and Mrs. Virl Jacobsen of Salt Lake City. After a tastefully arranged luncheon, the card game was played. Mrs. Russell won the guest favor; Mrs. Durnell, the first prize and Miss Fletcher the second award. . Young Ladies At Club Social Members of the Dena Truse club were the quests of Miss Shirley Shir-ley Weight Friday evening at her home. A delicious luncheon was served, ser-ved, the tables being arranged with pink tapers in black holders. hold-ers. Monte Carlo whist followed, Miss Veda Hicks winning the first prize and the second going to Miss Emily Kelly. Present were: Miss Emilv Kelly, Kel-ly, Miss Veda Hicks, Miss Theresa Anderson. Miss Edith Russell and Miss Orpha Law. PERMANENT WAVES of Quality tAt Oil Steam Shampoo Hair Tinting Manicuring BERTIN BEAUTY SHOP -Center Phone 1343 Today's Pattern IMPLE as it is, there is art in the scalloped outline that always al-ways is cute and becoming. Even the intriguing pocket carries the design (No. 8944). Cut several of them in different fahrics and colors. There are only three pieces to the pinafore and pantie six in all. Make it in percale, dotted swiss, lawn, crossbar muslin, mus-lin, dimity or gingham. Patterns are sized 2 to 10 years. Size 4 requires 2 5-8 yards of 32 inch fabric for apron and panties. 3 1-4 yards of 1 1-2 inch bias binding bind-ing required for finishing. To secure a PATTERN and STEP -BY -STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWS-PAPER. NEWS-PAPER. The SPRING AND SUMMER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete com-plete selection of late dress designs, de-signs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERNS 149 New Montgomery St, San Francisco, Cal. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State .. Name of this newspaper . . Address your envelope to Provo Herald, Today's Patterns, 149 New Montgomery St., San Francisco. Cal. M. I. A. SWARM DAY SPRINGVILLE Kolob stake swarm day held at the city park Saturday was a success in every detail, stake officers Arlene Men-denhall, Men-denhall, Thelma Carter and Eva Hindmarsh reported. The girls cooked their breakfast at 7 a. m., after which a fire lighting ceremony cere-mony and presentation of awards took place. Games were also enjoyed. en-joyed. Class members - attended from the five wards of Springville and Mapleton. S-W-I-ffl ... AT PARKRO-SHE in Filtered and Chlorinated Water Opening SATURDAY, MAY 1st Make Reservations for Parties and Outings -. p r e e ' ' Swimming Lessons! Phone 215 - Springville ) m ? hi Cluiib Calendar O. E. S. Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., will meet at 8 o'clock Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. CHAPTER FOR BLIND Provo chapter No. 3, of the Utah Association of the Blind will meet Monday evening at 8 o'clock at the Women's club house. A representative of the United National Prosperity Plan will speak, and a social and dancing danc-ing will follow. PRISCILLA Priscilla club members will meet Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ira Cowan. SOCIAL. AIJT Members of the Social Art club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. B. Asael Johnson. VIELLES AMIES Vielles Amies club members will entertain their mothers Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. NINETEENTH C ENTT'KY Members of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the heme of Mrs. J. W. Aird, at which time guests may be invited. Mrs. Russell Traher will speak on her trip to the West Indies. 11 Di arewe nner Proves Delightful Miss Virginia Bvhard tendered a dinner Friday evening at her home complimentary to Mrs. Grace Boshard and daughters, daugh-ters, Marjoric and Barbara, who are leaving to reside in Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif. Places were also set for Miss Beth Carlson. Miss Marjorie Nut-tall, Nut-tall, Mrs. William Boshard Robert. Tom and David Boshard and Marshall Mar-shall Craig. fc fc ?f ADOPTION APPROVED Adoption of thirteen-month-old Raymond Taylor Thomas by Mr. and Mrs. Leo A. Thurman of Provo was confirmed by District Court Judge Dallas H. Young Friday. The child's name was changed to Raymond Taylor Thurman by the court order. as Until you've used a new, odern Electric Iron you've no idea how FAST and EASY your ironing can be. The new models are lighter weight, making it easier for you to do better work, in far less time without tired arms, aching wrists, weary shoulders. The new models heat up FAST and you can control the heat at an even temperature. No need to vsrry about scorchiar tso tla.lc.-.". 'rbrlcr. See YOUR UTAH POWER Beauty Show To Be Given A style show for the public will be the feature of a two-day beauty show to be given at the ladies clubhouse on May 26 and 27. The affair is sponsored by the Peerless Supply company of Salt Lake City and the Provo Beauticians association. Demonstrations for the benefit of the beauty operators will be held both days and the public style show at which the latest styles in hair dressing will be displayed, dis-played, will conclude tne beauty show. Dr. J. W. Henderson Chiropractor - Hours 10 to 6 Over Hedquist Drug Store No. 1 No. 8 West Center St., Provo A Window Shades Venetian Blinds Awnings Linoleum Have your window Shades Cleaned ! BERT HUISH Phone 632-R a trade-in allowance on a new ELECTRIC IRON f r - .j iae month of May only) DEALpt or & LIGHT CO. 1 . . ; |