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Show V PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SU&DAY, tMAYi 16, '1937 PAfiE FIVE nerv Editor Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News ST tneTD"."' Rambeau Phone 494 i TausTqs' Formal Dinner-Dance Aniohg Smart Week End Events The Lafayette ballroom at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City was the scene of an outstanding social function Saturday Satur-day evening, when the B. Y. U. Tausig social unit members entertained their young lady friends at their thirteenth annual an-nual formal; dinner-dance. The chill of a winter's night fell upon the guests as they entered the hall, and only with the aid of the "northern lights' were they able to find their places. Melvin Kavachevich introduced Grant Hansen,. "The Prelude To Spring," and thecene immediately changed. At this moment gold and purple tapers at each of the seventeen tables, were lighted, revealing: 1 1 Vacation Time's A-Coming Today the lure of the singing reel again takes hold upon the soul of man. Winter - long, he tenderly glanced at times upon tackle tack-le and gear, dreamed of this day, recalled former days of sport. Upon waters throughout the state his lacy line with its gay. fly will beckon to the trout. His heart will quicken to the rush, the swirl that instinctively tells him the fight is on. But more than that, today to-day signals the return of vacation-time return not to streams alone, but to thoughts upon the "where-to-go." Spring's days have brought new life and man responds. All the family is concerned, for soon school-will school-will be out--"vacation time's a-comin'." There will soqo be those to visit .gay San Francisco and its fiesta;, scouts and scouters descendant on the Capitol at Washington; a fortunate few will visit Europe Eu-rope ; conventions, meetings, conclaves; and then again those who will more modestly mod-estly plan to visit friends and neighbors. At gay hotels and resorts, in sightseeing tours, in convention con-vention "assemblies every -. where the life of. America will open the . highways, the rails and air tQ an increasing increas-ing stream, for America is "on the go." And if we are right, we'll judge there'll be a cry go up for all the family, of something some-thing new to wear. There's something fine in knowing When you leave on your vacation - that everything's every-thing's arranged tht all your time can be given -ver to sheer relaxation and joy, with a hearir-warming feeling that everything is right. It's great comfort to know clothing problems are settled and that one's fashions fash-ions will strike a friendly note in any foreign port; there's fun in knowing everything's stowed aboard and shipshape. Firmage's appreciate that you will want all your time for "having fun," for getting get-ting the utmost from those fleeting days. And therefore there-fore Firmage's is ready to assist in vacation needs. Why not jot down those little additions. to round out your apparel needs then come to Firmage's and let the whole family solve its dress problems for vacation. You'll be the happier for it. Make every moment of that' vacation count; give yourself over to the make-believe, make-believe, the glamourous, the romantic. . Rest content in knowing that at Firmage's you are assured regardless of the port of call you'll be "among them" at the swankiest resorts, the conventions, con-ventions, the sporting fraternity. fra-ternity. It's easy. Round up the family needs. Come to Firmage's Fir-mage's for a delightful shopping round. Then know the fun's' ready to begin! Ill fro phage's. i WHIR STYIC (BEGINS ? PftOVO UTAH Bride of t. .ft- : Friday colorful spring flower decorations with purple and gold tulips as centerpieces. From each tulip golden butterflys emerged. A toast, "To the Golden Butterfly," Butter-fly," was given by Smoot Brim-hall. Brim-hall. Spring in all its splendor was then exposed by bright spotlights spot-lights casting their rays aoout the dance floor. "A Toast To a Kiss," by Drew Leonard, and an exhibition of the "Kiss Waltz'' by Miss Erma Stowell and Howard McKenzie were given. Miss Marian Mar-ian Wilson responded with her expression of "Stardust." A promenade was formed, and from this the members expressed "The Spirit of the Tausigs. " Tht-formation Tht-formation was broken for dancing to the music of Johnnie Peterson's Old Mill orchestra. The affair was in true cabaret style, with attractive programs and place cards being used, and the ladies were presented with beautiful gardenia corsages and modernistic book-ends bearing the inscription "Tausigs." The committee on arrangements arrange-ments included Melvin Kavachevich Kavache-vich and Virl Harrison as co-chairmen; co-chairmen; Smoot Brimhall. . Ray Crosbie. Don Anderson, and 'Jack Jensen. Officers of the unit re: Grant Hansen, president; Meldon Warner, vice president; Drew Leonard, treasurer; and Ray Crosbie, Cros-bie, secretary. Dr. and Mrs. A. Rex Johnson Mr. and Mrs. John H. Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin K. ivu.iUAii were patrons. Those attending, including members, alumni, and their partners part-ners were: Jack Jensen, Dorothy Durrant, Gerald Gillespie, Maxine roister, boo aumner, uons Harrison. Dorothv Dixon. Dwieht : Larsen. Gimrer Piernoint der, Grant Hansen Margaret , Helen Clark. Llovd Jacob-' Straw, Dona Dastrup, Mr. MRS. FREDERICK G. DAY, the former Mary E. Richiris, whose marriage to Mr. Day was an event of Friday, in the Salt Lake Temple. Rex and Strombel, Mr. and Mrs. Smoot 6; . , ' . Mrs EdWm Firmaw. .Tark Wnnri- Brimhall, Whitney Jensen. Mar-, son, Lanue ,ncKson a. gteUa jorie rcasmussen, uon Anaerson, , Margaret aampson, wayne ounc, Meldon lone NieJson,. Melvin .Kavachevich, Dorothy String-fellow, Erma Stowell, Drew Leondard. Warner. Gweh Johnson. Alva Marian Wilson, Ray Crosbie, i Jenson, June Nash, Ronald Hig- Marie Duff in, William Tolliver, gins, Alyce Stephenson, Verden Audrey Rasmussen, Victor Davies, Wightman, Madelyn Davis,- Mr. Maude Erickson, Art Gilbert, and Mrs. Phillip Knight, Wood-Beverlie Wood-Beverlie Nebeker, Howard Mc- ro; Miller, Hazel Anderson, Hugh Kenzie, Liiella Rowen, Blaine j Leonard, Gladys Poulson, Ray Wheeler, Naomi Harmer. Virl1 Love, .Marjorie Seegmiller, Paul man and Maurine Murdock. K MA- THE NEW -SSsp T7T XT Ke aettes KG. U. S. f AT. OFF. FOR SMART COLOR $1 to Sl ACCENJI Miss Lillian Bel New York Styk Advisor for United Unit-ed States Rubber Rub-ber Company will be in Firmage's Shoe Dept. all day Tuesday, May 18 WHf RB STVLD BEGINS Tres Jok Dinner Follows Card Game Mrs-. A. M. Thomas was hostess to members of the Tres Joli club Friday afternoon at her home, and an enjoyable time was spent with cards and a delicious dinner. Yellow tulips and white lilacs' formed a pretty table centerpiece, and yellow and white candles were used. Miss Rhoda Douglas won the high score prize. Lovely gifts were presented to the hostess and to Mrs. George Beebe from the club, the occasion being their birthday anniversaries. Mrs. Earl Thomas; Mrs. Douglas Doug-las Page and Mrs. lone Hales were guests, and the following members were present: Mrs. Alex Mortensen, Mrs. John Ellison, Mrs. Allie Jones, Mrs. Harry Mc-Coard, Mc-Coard, Miss Rhoda Douglas, Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. David Sutton Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. George Beebe and Mrs. Albert S. Jones.. Family Gathers To Bid Farewell Mrs. E. A. Madsen and Mrs. George Boel entertained Friday afternoon at the home of the iatter, for Mrs. Leonard Leetham, ( Eleanor Forsyth), who, with Mr. Leetham, left for Wilmington Cal., Saturday to make their home. Narcissus and lily of the valley predominated in the decorative scheme. Cards and social chat were diversions and a tasty luncheon lunch-eon was served to tbe following Mrs. Lena Swenson, Mrs. Mary Olsen, Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, Sr., Mrs. V. C. Tolboe, Mrs. Leonard Leetham Lee-tham Sr., Mrs. H. P. Hansen, Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, Jr., Mrs. Mollie Bee, Miss May Forsyth Mrs. Frank Dewey of San Bernardino Cal., Miss Evelyn Hansen of San Luis Obispo, Cal., Miss Donna Tolboe, the guest of honor and hostesses. f. .t. CamD Bonnevilfe Meeting Enjoyable The regular session of Canrn Bonneviile, Daughters of Utah Pioneers was held Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Em;, maline Snow with Mrs. Nellie" Snow Mrs. Kathryn Firth and Mrs. Elva Elliott as assisting hos tesses. Mrs. Nellie Snow first vict. captain was in charge and thiM iesson on "Indian Reservations or the West," was given by Mrs. Firth. An interesting talk on her experiences during her recent stay in Hawaii was given by Mrf, Grace Johnson, also, she showed pictures and souvenirs which pleased the group. A delicious luncheon was served. serv-ed. Arizona has 2316 miles of rail ways wit nm lis coiumes. (, ' t Silver is the best conductor; electricity. - . Lovely Gifts Received At Shower Mrs. Leonard Carter, nee Vin-,nie Vin-,nie Coleman, a recent bride, was tendered a shower Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of her sister, , Mrs. Arthur D. Coleman. Many lovely and useful gifts (werc received by the honor guest. Tasty refreshments were served serv-ed to: Mrs. Matilda Carter, Mrs. Edna Carter, Mrs. Elsie Lloyd, Mrs. Edith Clayton, Mrs. Mercy Clifford, Mrs. Deanna Orwin, Mrs. Stella Molyneaux, Mrs. Elizabeth Lee, Mrs. Helen Lee, Mrs. Ve-one Ve-one Lee, Mrs. Zella Johnson. Mrs. Mabel MacDaniel, Mrs. Mildred Johnson, Miss Vilda Coleman and the hostess. The afternoon of informal social so-cial chat was enjoyed. Bridal Shower Delightful Couple Feted At Wedding Reception Every detail of the Mary E. Richins-Frederick G. Day wedding wed-ding reception, held in the First ward recreation hall Friday evening, eve-ning, proved attractive and delightful de-lightful to the large group of family members and friends in attendance. The young couple, well known here, were married in the Salt Lake temple earlier in the day by Apostle George Albert Smith. Witnesses to the ceremony were the parents, Mr.' and Mrs. Osburn Richins and Mr. and Mrs. William Day of Provo. $ The bride's parents were hosts to 250 guests at the reception. Baskets and vases of beautiful iris, tulips, lilacs, bridal wreath and pussy willows, in profusion, were arranged about the rotunda and reception hall. George Whitaker and Eldon Hart acted as ushers. In the receiving line were: Mr. and Mrs. Richins, Mr. and Mrs. Day, Robert Snyder, best man; the groom and bride; Mrs. Violet Day Harwood, matron of honor; Bernadine Richins, maid of honor; Irma Souter, Elizabeth C. Reynolds Reyn-olds and Marjorie Schofield, bridesmaids; brides-maids; little Darlene Kopp and Mary Catherine Phelan, flower girls, and Marilyn Dunford and LaRae Reynolds, pages. The bride was beautiful in an exquisite gown of rich w'nite satin, with long train, and a filmy veil of white silk lace, the oov.-n of which was set with seed pearls. She carried bride's roses. Mu. Harwood was in acqua blue satin. Miss Richins in peac'n lace over satin, Miss Souter in orchid taffeta, taf-feta, Mrs. Reynolds in turquoise blue satin and Miss Schofield in blue silk crepe They carried sweet peas and rose?, and corsages of the same flowers were worn by Mrs. Richins and Mrs. Day. Dainty Dain-ty white creations were worn by the flower eirls, who carried bas kets of pink flowers, and the little pages were attired in pale green satin suits. With Raymond Holbrook as master of ceremonies, the following follow-ing delightful ptrogram was enjoyed en-joyed during the evening of dancing: danc-ing: Piano solo, Karl Scherer; tcast, "To the Newlyweds." Levi Reynolds; vocal solo, Harvey Staheli; two dances, P. H. S. students stu-dents under the direction of Miss Dorothy Richmond; reading, Mrs. Martha S. Christensen of Los Angeles,-sister of the bride's mother; vocal solo, George Whitaker; accordion ac-cordion duet, Mrs. Millie Schofield Scho-field and Mrs. William Harris; double trio from P. H. S., under the direction of Ernest Paxman. Mrs. Pauline Shipman and Miss Local Chairman MISS MAE BENNETT Deltn Theta Chi Convention In Salt Lake Every member of the ITtah Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, national social ana cuuui:u sor- , oritv. is working: on the various jrommittee.s making plans for the ; I tan state convention, to bo neiu : May 22 and 23 in Salt Lake City. ; Miss Mae Bennett is general ; chairman of the local group's par- j ticipation in the event. Miss Dor- j othy Stewart is president of Utah Epsilon chapter, and Miss Eunice , Bird is educational director, the 1 latter to be an honor guest, since Augusta Scherer presided in the ' refreshment r-.ioru. vhcre t'ne table was covered with a hand- . some lace cloth owi pink. A huge 1 weddine cake tenued with ti-.iV bride and groom, formed the cen terpiece, i ne r irst waru junior , genealogical class, of which the bride is instructor, assisted with : the serving. Beautiful gifts were received. Mr. and Mrs. Diy left immedi- ' ately for the Pacific Northwest and California, and after two weeks will return to Provo m make their home. the entire convention is centering around the six directors. The sessions are to be held at :ho Hotel Utah. A feature of Saturday will be the initiation ceremonies at 5:30 o'cicok, the following Provo girls to be initiated: Edith Lambert, Mildred Moe, Darlene Owens, Jean Phillips, Delene Pack, Myrle Jones, N'edra Simpkins and Virginia Hunter Miss Stewart is to assist with the ceremonies. The ceremonies wi follow an open house, scheduled from 2 to 5 o'clock, at which time the chapter history books will be judged, the trophy award to be made at the banquet at 7 p. m. M'iss Edith Harrison, assisted by Miis Dorothy Robbins, have arranged ar-ranged the Provo book. A dance is to be held at 9 o'clock. "Knowledge of Power" is the theme of the banquet, and Dr. Adam S. Bennion is to "speak at the general assembly. Sunday morning breakfast is set for 9 o'clock and committee meetings will convene at 11 a. m. At 1 p. m., a soire is to be featured. Each chapter is presenting a music skit during the soire, Margaret Mar-garet Crawley, Jessie Neville "and Elva Bearnson to appeai" for Provo Also, the trio will sing, the personnel of which includes Edith Harrison. Gertrude Sauer-and Sauer-and He.en Allman. A delightful shower was tendered ten-dered Anna Mae Richards of Oakley, tah, whose marriage to James Bleazard of Kamas, will be an event oX Thursday, by Mrs. Lorenzo Frazier and Mrs. Ivan Peay at the residence of the latter, Friday evening. An attractive bride's book was made and competitive games were played. Prizes went to Mary Clark, Dora Leetham and America Ameri-ca Perry. A delicious luncheon followed, and numerous gifts were received from the following guests present: pres-ent: Mrs. Bleazard of Kamas; Mra.-A. F. Richards, Miss Elaine Richards of Oakley, Misses Dora Leetham, Mrylia Wilde, and Mesdames Inez Halladay, Mary Clark, Marie Strong, Bertha Niel-son, Niel-son, America Perry, Lucile Gammon, Gam-mon, Grace Fisher, Averil Foote, Vera St. Jeor, Olive Nelson, Pearl Williams and the hostesses. Miss Richards and Mr. Bleazard Bleaz-ard are both former students of the B. Y. U., and are well known in Provo. The bride-elect is a niece of Mr. and Mrs. Lorenzo Frazier, with whom she made her home while attending school. One-Year-Old Is Honored Mrs. J. W. Smith gave a delightful de-lightful party and luncheon for her one-year-old son, Paul, Friday Fri-day afternoon at the family home. Included in the guest list were Mrs. S. H. Jones and lira. Janie Smfth,- the grandmothers; also Mrs. S. Cannon Jones and daughter daugh-ter Joanne; Mrs. Lawrence Jones and daughter Anne; Mrs. Armond Eggertsen and daughter, Peggy; Mrs. S. Gam Carter and children, Carolyn and Richard, Dorothy Smith and Betty Jo Smith. A- large birthday calces held one pink candle. Lovely gifts Were presented to the yoongiter. QBE! SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION ALL THIS WEEK (EXCEPT MONDAY) BY MR. A. L. KERSEY, FACTORY REPRESENTATIVE O 0 UNHEARD-OF-LOW PRICES ON SEARS 00 (3(3 (3v2?03(3 GQSQDQ CQ HI t n 4 n "x-1 i 0 .... .4 COOKS IN OF KK(il'LAR TIME COOKS MEAL ON ONE BURNER NO INTERCHANGE OF FOOD FLAVOR v NO ODOR, SMOKE STEAM or GREASE SAVES 75& ON FUEL BILL I & M -;x II r mm Imagine cooking a full-sized meal for a family of five people in 10 minutes ! That is the reason for the popularity of this marvel-ous marvel-ous new pressure cooker. Made in solid cast aluminum with every imaginable new feature. fea-ture. Has efficient steam gauge and safety valve. Simple locking device that is safe and positive. Beautiful mirror-like polished finish. Six-quartsize. Demonstration Ifeily ('except Monday) at 10 a. m., 2-4 p. ni. 187 West Center 1 sutama mijjinnujisii ctuidisi!! wwm . |