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Show "J . J ':.v :v SECTION- TWO PROVO PAGE ONE interesting Features 'For Lodge Newa Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Weil Kjii own Couple Is Provo Women Leaving For Canyon Burch - Carter Wedding Date Is Set " - $ Si .... . f , , ! '" J " , f 1 - a . m v r . . . . . ' , . . M . . Provo Married The marriage of Miss Alda Thureood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Thurgood of Provo, to Jay D, Sehofield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dean Schofield of Rupert, Idaho, was solemnized in the Salt Lake temple Friday. ' Pres. Stephen L. Chipman performed per-formed the 1:30 o'clock ceremony witnessed by Mrs. Thurgodd and Mr. and Mrs. Schofield, the parents; par-ents; Mrs. Jack Gilbert of Salt Lake City, aunt of the bride, and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Thurgood of Salt Lake City, her brother and sister-in-law. The bride appeared lovely in her mother's wedding gown of white organdie, ruffle and ribbon, trimmed. A sumptuous weding breakfast was tendered toy the Thurgoods immediately im-mediately following the ceremonv. at the Lion House. A large wedding wed-ding cake formed the table centerpiece cen-terpiece and beautiful pink gladioli glad-ioli and white tapers were included includ-ed in the smart table appointments. appoint-ments. Covers were laid for the bride and groom and their parents, also for Miss Beth Schofield of Ruoert and Mrs, Don Ballantyne of Rig-by, Rig-by, Ida., sister of the groom; Mr. and Mrs. Kay Hammond of Salt Lake City, intimate friends; Mr. and Mrs. Don J. Thurgood of Og-den, Og-den, and Mr. and Mr Grant Thurgood Thur-good of Salt Lake City, brothers and sisters-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph "C. Elliott of Mt- Pleasant, sister jan3brother-in-law of the bride. Jack Thurgood, a brother, and Mrs. Jack Gilbert. Mrs. Schofield wore a smart traveling suit of black silk with white trim, black accessories and a beautiful corsage of white gardenias. gar-denias. After a week's stay in Rupert, Idaho, the newlyweds will leave by train for New York City, where they, will make their home. Mr. Schofield will attend New York university, to which he received a scholarship. Mother Delighted With Birthday Party An enjoyable affair was given in celebration of the bijthday anniversary an-niversary of Mrs. Mame Simmons, by Her daiaghterartdroaragater-tn law, Mrs. Hewitt M. Strong, Mrs. Almo B. Simmons and Mrs. William Wil-liam Simmotos, Friday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Roy Passey gave a beautiful beauti-ful sentiment to the guest of honor, and two poems, one composed com-posed by Mrs. Rae Reese of California, Cali-fornia, a daughter of Mrs. Slm-m6ns, Slm-m6ns, and the other by Almo B. Simmons to his parents, were also read. Beautiful gifts were presented, and a delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following guests: Mrs. Bertha Ross. Mrs. Arthur Dur-rant, Dur-rant, Mrs. William Peay, Mrs. George Groneman, Mrs. Arthur Craven. Mrs. George Startup, Mrs. Allie D. Cunningham. Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Walter Startup. Mrs. Nettie Loveless. Love-less. Mrs. Mary Simons. Mrs. William Wil-liam Startup, Mrs. Alfred Ridge, and Mrs. Margaret Ferner. Bride Tendered Bridge-Luncheon Honoring Mrs. Glen Ripple, the -former Naomi Douglas, a delightful delight-ful party was given at Keeleys Thursday evening by Miss Lois Moore, Mrs. Carl Elliott. Miss Norma Sutton and Mrs. Fred Bown. A delicious luncheon was followed fol-lowed by bridge, Mrs. Bud Nils-son Nils-son winning the high score prize. Beautiful gifts were presented to the guest of honor from: Mrs. Nilsson, Mrs. Bert Loveless, Mrs. Roland Vincent. 1 Mrs. Ralph Thomas, Mrs. Blanche Hansen, Mrs. Frank Cox. Miss Marjorie Moore and the, hostesses. Jhi It Si - hl .O -IV.". K ::. -i . lit. -iefc. .. JT.-.-X-.-MC I k-..-: II Early Autumn Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Terry of Provo wish to announce the betrothal of their daughter, Frances, to Lorin H. Rowley, son of Mrs. Estella Rowley, also of this city. The marriage is to be an event of Wednesday, Sept. 1, the nuptials to be held in the Salt Lake temple. Plans are being made for a reception to be tendered ten-dered at the Terry home, 536 East Third South street. After a short trip through southern Utah, the young couple will make their home in Provo. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Pleasant Grove high school, ' -and Mr. Rowley of th Provo high. Bridal Shower Given For Niece Mrs. Bert Sutton. Mrs. George Zabriskie. Mrs. John Ellison and Mies Rhoda Douglas gave a shower show-er for their niece, Mrs. Glen Ripple, Rip-ple, the former Naomi Douglas, Friday evening at the Sutton residence. resi-dence. Members of the Tres Joli club and guests comprised the guest list, as follows: Mrs. Alex Morten-sen. Morten-sen. Mrs. Harry McCoard, Mrs. Gertrude Page. . Mrs. Joseph See-thaler. See-thaler. Mrs. David Sutton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Harry Thomas. Thom-as. Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, club members, and guests: Mrs. Ross Ripple, Mrs. Anna Jevne of California, a sister of Mrs. Ross Ripple, Mrs. Ernest Moore, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, Mrs. Vera Peterson, Mrs. Grace Bass, Mrs. Bud Elliott. Mrs. fafe Bown and Mrs. Edith Snyder. Games were played, Mrs. Jevne and Mrs. C. W. Thomas winning the favors. During the evening, three beautiful solos were sung. $tiy Mrs. Ramsey. A tasty luncheon 'igtwas served, after which the bride was" showered with beautiful gifts. 4 - jr v? i - ? ' Early Monday morning a group of Provo vacationists will proceed to the beautiful M. X. A- Girls' mountain home in North Fork of ' Provo Canyon, to spend, three days in rest, relaxation and study. , The well planned Chautauqua and recreational Institute is designed de-signed to be an annual event, organized or-ganized for ' the purpose of extending' ex-tending' the privileges of the lovely love-ly canyon retreat to mothers and visitors. Much effort has been put fprth by the Utah and Sharon stake Y. W. M. I. A. officers to arrange for the comfort and happiness hap-piness of every guest and the outing out-ing promises to long live in the memory of all participants. A competent staff will be at the home to cook and serve all meals and 'keep the home in first class order for the guests. The beds are all new for this season and-the cool nights make sleeping refreshing. Guests, in addition to personal Items, should take one pillow, one sheet, one . quilt and blanket and towels.- Registration begins at 9 o'clock Monday' morning morn-ing and the first class to be conducted con-ducted by Mrs. Katie C. Jensen of Salt Lake is scheduled for 10 o'clock. Nature walks, log fire entertainments, en-tertainments, singing, etc., will also make happy the hours. The daily round of continuous educational features will be presented pre-sented by artists of the highest type. The program for Monday includes in-cludes Mrs. Marba C. Josephson of the "Improvement Era" staff, Mrs. Katie C. Jensen, both of Salt Lake, and Prof. Karl Young of the B. Y. U. Personal problems, book review and Indian lore will be featured. Tuesday's program will be presented pre-sented by. Prof. George Hansen, Dean Gerrit de Jong, Jr., Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe and Mrs. Josephson. Jo-sephson. Geology of Mt. Timpan-ogos,. Timpan-ogos,. music with illustrations, dramatic play and "Insight into Modern Literature" will be featured. featur-ed. On Wednesday, Mrs. Flora Fisher Fish-er will illustrate the correct arrangements ar-rangements of flowers for interior inter-ior decorating. Prof. T. Earl Par-doe Par-doe will present the Alpine school dramatic players and Mrs. Katie C. Jensen will offer interesting features. Mrs. Jensen will have with her numerous booksJand ' literature on personality, charm, health problems, prob-lems, personal beautifications, etc., which will be placed at the disposal of the guests and she will also have private interviews with all who desire to confer with her. Reservations must be made today. to-day. Phone Grace Cheever. 1357, Elizabeth Souter 674 or Mrs. C. Wilford Larsen, 04J3 immediately. Ganyon Outing For Visitor A weiner roast, delightful in every' detail, was tendered Miss Iris Hatton, a visitor from Magna, Mag-na, Friday evening in North Fork, Provo canyon. The party included: Mr- and Mrs. A. M. Knudsen, Rachael and Lucile Knudsen, Joseph Seethaler, Miss Sylvia Of fret and Mr. and Mrs. J, B. Seethaler. Sharon Stake R. S. Outing The Sharon stake Relief society board entertained their partners, past members and guests at Canyon Can-yon Glen Friday evening. A delicious picnic supper was followed by an impromptu program. pro-gram. Those present were: Bishop and Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake, Mr. and Mrs. Axel Andreason. Mrs. A. V. Wat-kins, Wat-kins, Mrs. Lucius Laudle, Mrs. John Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Davis, Mr. and Mrs. George Wells, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Partridge, Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Bunnell and Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen. Always Space to Relax in This Library The library of the Ideal House symbolizes peaceful comfort, an air enhanced by the lighting and book-filled book-filled shelves. The walls are of pickled pickl-ed pjne, ' the carpeting: in shaggy beige. The furniture is covered in pigskin finish leather. All accesU sories are brass. The mahogany reading read-ing lamps are especially designed for library ' use, having two brass discs that serve as shelves. . Furnished Furnish-ed by R. H. Macy and Co. of New York, it was designed by House nrf Garden. Br de Friday -v.. o N mmm. ....... til . MRS. A. WOODRUFF WOOD-RUFF MILLER, the former LaRue Erickson, daughter of Mrs. Leona C. Erickson of Provo, whose marriage to Mr. Miller took place Friday evening eve-ning in the Salt Lake temple. The groom is a on of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Miller, Jr., of St. Anthony, Idaho. The bride's mother moth-er and the groom's father witness e d the ceremony. After a; short honeymoon the young couple will return to Provo, Pro-vo, where they will reside this winter while Mr. Miller, a senior at the B. Y. U., completes his school work. Mrs. Miller was graduated from the "Y" last spring, and was prominent promin-ent in all fields of athletics. She was an 0. S., also a member of Phi Mr. Miller attended the B. Y. U. both before and after fulfilling a mission in the Netherlands, which was followed by a world tour. He is affiliated with Delta Phi fraternity. Happy Hour Club Party The Happy Hour club members were guests of Mrs. Ray Borget Thursday evening at her home- The following members were present: -Mrs. Andrew Terry. Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Alvin Prest-wich, Prest-wich, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Woodrow Eggertsen. Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Merlin Terry, Mrs. Veda Williams, Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Herbert Crevt-ston, Crevt-ston, Mrs. Charles M. Robinson of California and Mrs. Leslie Peay. Mrs. Merlin Terry will be hostess hos-tess to the club at its next session. ses-sion. - . Dinner Guests At Hyrum Dukes Mrs- Hyrum Duke entertained at a family dinner Wednesday evening eve-ning at her home, honoring Mr. and Mrs. David Scott and two sons, Willis and Kenneth of Top-pe Top-pe msh, Wash. Covers were laid for 13 guests, and beautiful flowers of the season sea-son Were used to decorate the dining din-ing table. The visitors, who came to attend the Duke reunion, have now returned re-turned to their home. Sort of Room a Boy Feels at Home In What sort of room would you call this ? Probably anything except the bedroom that it actually is, for the boys of the family. Substitution of the studio couch for the bed, stencilled stencil-led walls for the conventional small floral patterned wallpaper and reproductions repro-ductions of fine old American pieces for . the usual bedroom furniture ereatie a living room atmosphere. The room is included in the 1937, Ideal House at Scarsdale, N. Y. yvV As f.'.: va-.v .v. v;,,,.v.,w.-.v.i.y,'.YAsv.y,s,i'.v.. x Annual Reunion Of Partridge Family All descendants of Edward Partridge, Par-tridge, I. are cordially invited to attend a family reunion to be held Saturday, August 28. at Schneitter's Hot Pots in Midway. The day's activities will commence com-mence at 2 o'clock, a program, games, swimming and other features fea-tures to be included. Each family is to provide its own luncheon or, may enjoy dinner at the resort. George Cannon Young of Salt Lake City, president of the family organization, is anxious that the outing be largely attended. SACKFULL OF SCENT Perfumed bath crystals in a 5-pound bag which looks much like an ordinary flour sack make an amusing gift. Made by a reputable repu-table cosmetic house, these come in pine, gardenia, lavender, lilac and mixed bouquet scents. If you have an array of elaborate crystal atomizers and bath preparations in your bathroom, one of these sacks, midst the pretentious array. Would strike a unique note. Mr. and Mrs. Wren Barney of Provo, wish to announce the forth-coming- marriage of their daughter, daugh-ter, Elva Burch, to Ralph Carter, son of Mr. and Mrs, Lafe Carter of Cartervnie. The young couple plan to bo wed August 26 in the Salt Lake temple. Provo Couple Married Friday Mr. and Mrs. G. Blaine Simons Sim-ons wish to announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Helen, to Emil G. Moore of (his city. The young couple was wed in Salt Lake City, Friday, and will make their home in Provo. The bride has been employed as a stenographer by the Provo city schools for the past two years, and Mr. Moore is employed as assistant manager of Duke's market. BY MYRTLE GAYLORD American Wire Correspondent Women can take the criticism of men. A clever woman thrives on masculine criticism. But when men praise women it takes a hardy warrior to . detect therein the note of masculine egotism ego-tism and patronage. "There is certainly nothing, wrong with women except what , is wrong with, the rest of the . human race." writes Edgar .Lee Masters in "Stag." There's nothing wrong with men, either, except what's wrong with the rest of the race, we presume. "Women are the moulders of our morals and conventions con-tiriney con-tiriney HXslersV :'x" - "If there is anything wrong with women it is that: they do not . go far enough in making use of their good sense and native feminine fem-inine charm. "I sometimes think women are closer . to . nature than we - and therefore wiser. Certainly it is when they are most primitive that they exert the most pressure. pres-sure. "They are the hope of the country today as ever, not in public life so much as in private life in which capacity they could, if they would but put their minds on it, prevent this civilization from dying on its feet." We do detect in these flattering and high-sounding phrases just another man saying, "Woman's place is in the home?" We think we-do. . Whether superstition is silly or not, the fact remains that in these enlightened United States of America 13 is regarded with, so much awe that the 13th floor is frequently omitted from hotels and office buildings. In Japan, however, there are many numbers which are. regarded re-garded with superstition because the characters representing the numerals may also be read as something else. For instance 42 and 44 are considered con-sidered "Jinxes' by the Japanese because they may be read to mean "death." Altho the character for four means "death" a telephone number num-ber containing two fours, such as 4649 is changed to read "best wish to everybody" and is considered con-sidered desirable. . . "u,f: s'' i' ,1 i .... |