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Show V PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD. SUNDAY, APRH, ,17, 1938 PAGE THREE Interesting Featured For Women; Club and Lodge New Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Val Norns Bride Receives Lovely Gifts at Shower Couple Marry; At Formal In S. L. Will Reside In Provo ... K ' y j ft . ' J 1: :': Golden moonlight was the background back-ground for the B. Y. U. Vial Norn formal dinner - dance Saturday evening, and was a magnificent setting for their theme of "Gold-diggers." "Gold-diggers." Along the walls of the Lafayette room of Hotel Utah, Salt Lake City, was ranged life-sized golden silhouettes of many of the Val Norns and their escorts. Pots of gold formed the centerpieces for the tables, and the traditional pots of gold were found at the ends of the rainbow that spanned the lofty ceiling: Romantic music for a night in spring was furnished by Verdi Brienholt and his orchestra. The guest list included: June Crowther, , Lorraine Adams, Mary Kirkham. Don Wadsworth, Margie Cutler, Milton Jacobs. Marie Ber-telsen, Ber-telsen, Sterling Strate. Beth Anderson. An-derson. Ralph Winterton, Mary Cannon. Max Bateman. Barbara McCullough, Bill Pace. Helen Brockbank. Don Brown. Katherine Pace, Bill Turner. Marian Wilson. O. Meredith Wilson. Donna Smuin, Charles Fletcher, Jeanette Clark. Bob Hodson. Sarah Mabey. Paul Boyer. Ruth Harris. Kay Bunnell. Norma Brandley. DeLoy McMul-lin. McMul-lin. Emma Lee Bown. Reed Old-royd. Old-royd. Belle de Jong, Dean Van Wagenen, Lucille Dyreng, George Killian, Ella Greenwood, Drews Riska. Patricia Lodge, Verl Whiting. Whit-ing. Beth Madsen, S. Olson. Katherine Kath-erine Morrell. Steven Clark. Venice Cottam. Martell Bird, Alice Todd, Royden Braithwaite, Doro-they Doro-they Greenwood, Ned Kirkham. Theresa Hansen. Herbert Taylor. Fawn Jex, ,Dean Ludlow. Beulah Hinckley. Ford Rose. Nadine Taylor, Tay-lor, Weldon Taylor. lone Rich. Arthur Jolley, Fay Cannon. Quayle Canion. Jr.. Mr. and Mrs. ""Curtis P. Harding, Eunice Bird. v LaVei waaiy, Virginia rayior. Ull lCy OVA. lUllUVJUitJb) Pace. Leah D. Karris. John Carver, Car-ver, Helen Bennett. Drew Leonard. Ethelyn Petersen, Ken Taylor, Genevieve Hansen, Tom Bulloek. Ila Bowen. Duston Hardy. Ila Brockbank. and Dr. Milton L. Rigby. Patrons, were: Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris. Dean and Mrs. Gerrit de Jong, Dr. and Mrs. Alonzo A. Morley, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph D. Smuin. Mr. and Mrs. David J. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Greenwood, and Mr. id Mrs. E. S. Gray. The committee for this climax fo a social year was: Donna Smuin. chairman; Jeanette Clark, Patricia Lodge, and Barbara McCullough. 1 'fv' J ,, ,V i :'; I-. rA v 4r' I. :Z ( r. : i9 0 15 o A bridal shower w&s given by Mrs. J. J. Madsen, Sr.. of Vineyard, Vine-yard, at her home Friday, in honor of her granddaughter, Mrs. Richard Wells, the former Susie Madaen. Daffodils and other spring flowers were arranged throughout through-out the rooms. Cards, games and a delicious lunch were enjoyed by the 90 relatives and friends present. pres-ent. Beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to the young bri'Je. Assisting the hostess were her daughters, Mrs. Ella Hebertson, and Mrs. Druscella Stout, Oakland, Oak-land, Cal., and her daugrhters-in-low, Mrs. Rose Madsen, Mrs. Leo-na Leo-na Madsen, Mrs. Druscella Madsen Mad-sen and Mrs. Mayme Wells. Betrothal Is Announced Mrs. Katherine Anderson of Mapleton, is announcing the engagement en-gagement of her daughter. Helen, to Howard Jacobsen, son of N. A. Jacobsen of Orem. The marriage will take place soon. . 4 .' Easter Breakfast At Provo River Gleaner girls of the Pioneer ward enjoyed an early morning Easter breakfast Saturday near the river. Mrs. Arma Taylor chaperoned the group, and special guests were Miss Rose Thompson. Miss Erma Smith, Miss LaFon Daniels, Miss Marjorie Hanseen. MI'ss Fern Oldham. Miss Ruby Durrant and Miss Lois Durrant vt si I BRIDE OF LATE MAY STOKES Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Hodson of Provo, announce the engagement of their daughter, Rosemary, to Earl L. Nielsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alma A. Nielsen of Vernon. Utah. M:&s Hodson formerly attended the B. Y. U. and at present is teaching school in Duchesne district. Mr. Nielsen left a teaching position in Veronon to fulfill an L. D. S. mission in the nerthcentral states and has recently returned to teach in Duchesne. He also attended at-tended the B. Y. U. The marriage is to take place in the Salt Lake tomple during the latter part of May. Orem Woman Honored On Her 85th Birthday Anniversary i uvATCH YOUR STEP. YO VUG WOMAN v'J This isn - o -Cure by you, j Just a reminder that you jj of thot awkward foult-wobbly onkle.. w..,k .our steo become more graceful and sure stunning new Sfyl-EEZ shoes. when you wKUI I.'.-,, which huqs your s-rli mnoi - - - . i halr orevent -L if a aentle nana, u.-w. arcn, nuiu ' They have the Flare- arch, holds it hi wobbly ankles. V UiJZ-EEZ I ) a stiYjHOe xw' i ATHENA 1 CV S Tayl or Brothers Company ' OREM Mrs. Mary H. Bunnell j hand cart pioneer and oldest lady ! of Orem was feted Friday even-j even-j ing at the home of her daughter, ! Mrs. Eugene Xewell on the oc casion of her 85th birthday anniversary. an-niversary. Mrs. Bunnell was hryn in Scotland and came to Utah w tn her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Muir in 1856 at th age of three. She was married to Ross Hughes and one child was born of this union and after Mi. Hughes' death she was married to D. K. Bunnell who has also preceded her in death. She is the mother of seven children all living, 37 grandchildren. grandchild-ren. 93 great grandchildren. Mrs. Bunnell is hale and hearty for her years, doing her own work and st J 11 able to nurse members of her family when ill. A delightful evening was spent by the members of her family who were able to be with her. Music and an impromptu program were enjoyed and Mrs. Bunnell gave a very splendid talk with timely advice for the younger folks. Tasty Tas-ty refreshments were enjoyed. Among the guests were: Mrs. TYenie Gibson and Mrs. Margaret McPhie of Heber. sisters of Mrs. Bunnell. Mr. and Mrs. George Fisher, Mrs. Jennie Mc Mullen and Mrs. Martha Burgener of Park City. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Davis of Ecatello, Idaho, and from Orem. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Prestwich. Mr. and Mrs. Elvin prestwich, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Burdell Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Bunnell and daughter. Fae, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Maag. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rowley. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Al-bert Rowley, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Newell, Mrs. Robania Davis, Mrs. David Rowley, Miss Thelma Bunnell, Bun-nell, Mr. Julian Fronk, Thora, Dan and Elliott Newell. Mrs. Bunnell received many lovely presents. i . 1- t- Five- Year-Old Is Entertained For her five-year-old son Evan, Mrs. Evan Fullmer gave a lively birthday party for a group of youngsters Friday afternoon at her home. The little folks enjoyed games and a delicious luncheon, a large cake with pink and white candles being the feature attraction. Many gifts were received. Those present were: Ted Dunn, Carlene. Ruth and Kent Scoville, Dick and Mary Ellen Tregeagle, Helen Slack, Howard and Billy Harris, Lani Morgan, Stanley and Bobby Collins and Jerry Harris Club Calendar LADIES AID Members of the Ladies' Aid of Community church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. VIELLES AMIES Viclles Amies club members are to meet Monday evening at 6:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Flora McKell. and with Prof. B. F. Larsen. will visit the Springville Art exhibit, the pictures to be explained ex-plained by Prof. Larsen. A full attendance is urged, and the affair is in the form of a no-hostess party- Provonas Club Election MUSIC SECTION The music section of the Women's Wom-en's Council will meet at 2:30 o'clock Monday at the Women's club house. Mrs. Clark Newell will give the "Life of Clara Schumann." Schu-mann." and Mrs. Dwight Packard will sing, and Mrs. Marvin Gease furnish piano numbers by Schumann. SOCIAL ART Members of the Social Art club will be entertained by Mrs. John Thurgood at her home Monday evening. -T 'fc D. U. P. Camp At Meeting Camp No. 2, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met Thursday after noon at the home of Mrs. Amy Nicholson, with the captain, Mrs. Fannie Hedquist, in charge. A song was given by Janice and Joyce Maxfield, and an Easter atory by Maurine Maxfield. Assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Lillie Stevens, Mrs. Edith Maxfield Max-field and Mrs. Emma Taylor. A dainty lunch was served to 25 members and guests, an Easter scheme being employed. Play, Program Dance Arranged A special program and dance sponsored by the elders' quorum of the First ward, will be held Wednesday evening at 7:45 o'clock. Proceeds from the entertainment entertain-ment wvll be used for the benefit bene-fit of laboring missionaries of the ward. The feature number Is a play. "Highlights in the Life of a Missionary," to be given by the Delta Phi missionary fraternity of the B. Y. U. Junior Breakfast Enjoyed By Visiting Convention Women The Junior breakfast, tendered Saturday morning at the Women's club house, with the Literary: League of Provo in charge of arrangements, proved an attractive event of the annual convention of the Utah Federation of Women's clubs, held here Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Featuring an Easter idea, the two long tables presented a colorful scene. As centerpieces there were hat boxes, trimmed trim-med with Easter motifs and tied with a huge lavender satin bow, and holding a chic Easter bonnet. White china bowls held violets and lily of the valley. Miss Francell Christensen play-i? ed beautiful marimba selections before and during the breakfast, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Zenith Johnson. Mrs. J. L. Gibson, Salt Lake City, state president, welcomed the women and introduced intro-duced Mrs. J. Bracken Lee, Price, who presided in the absence of Mrs. Arthur N. Smith, Price, state chairman of Junior clubs. Led by Mrs. Mark Gardner. Midvale. the women joined in community singing. Mrs. Johnson was at the piano. The Club Collect Col-lect was read by Mrs. Neal Thur-man, Thur-man, president of the Literary League, and beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Miss Dorothy Olsen and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup, Provo, vho sang "I Love Life," and "Greatest Wish in the World." Mrs. George Christensen, Price, sponsor of the baby club of the Juniors, the Mikol Atthelfi club of Price, paid tribute to this group, and Mrs. Lee read Mrs. Smiths report and talked on junior jun-ior club activities. A playlet, "Ladies Alone," was presented by the New Century club of Price, and Mrs. H. W Hartwell sang "Happy Day," and "Spring Is Here." Mrs. Bud Nilsson was chair man on arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Arnold Robinson, Mrs. Lenn Creer and members of the club CONVENTION WORKER Miss Elda Perry, who is representing the Epsilon chapter of Provo, of Delta Theta Chi, national educational educa-tional and social sorority, on the general committee on arrangements for the third annual state convention of the Utah chapters, to be held at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City, Saturday and Sunday, April 30, and May 1. Sessions will commence Saturday at 2 o'clock. Miss Beth Smirn of Salt Lake City, is general chairman, with Mrs. Mary Jane Goates of Salt Lake City, and Miss Perry of Provo assisting. The following girls will represent the Provo chapter chap-ter on various convention committees: Miss Maurine Hicks, president; Miss "Helen Alleman, Miss Eunice Bird. Miss Edna Draper, Miss Martha Evans, Miss Veda Hicks, Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Myrl Jones, Miss Jessie NeVille, Miss Darlene Owens, Miss Jean Phillips and Miss Gertrude Sauer. Shower Given For Bride Monthly oession Held for D. U. P. A meeting of Camp No. 7, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, was held Thursday afternoon at the "home of Mrs. Kate Brown. Two duets were sung by Mrs Madeline Thornton and Mrs. Deon Webb, and a history of the life of Eliza Hoover Leavitt, written by her granddaughter, Mrs. Eliza Mangum Ashworth, was read by Mrs. Lydia Fielding. The lesson on "Indian Women of the West," was presented by Mrs. Kate Brown and Mrs. Florence Flor-ence Clark. Refreshments were served to 15 members and fve visitors by the hostesses, Mrs. Brown. Mrs. Agnes . Taylor, Mrs. Leah Wheeler, Mrs. Hazel Clark and Mrs. Sarah Roylance. Mrs. J. H. Beck entertained members of the Provona.s club at her home Friday afternoon. during which time a business meeting was held and she was elected president for the ensuing year Succeeding Mrs. Albert Selck, Mrs. Beck will be assisted by Mrs. Parley Dixon, who was elect ed secretary and treasurer. Mrs. J. Karl Beck and Mrs. Andrew Broaddus assisted the hostess in serving-the tasty lunch. Mrs. Matilda Bailey was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Parley Dixon, Mrs. F. D. B. Gay, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mrs. Wren Wilkins, Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. Albert Selck. Mrs. Caleb W. Haws. Mrs Walter Taylor, Tay-lor, Mrs. Fred Critchlow, Mrs. Etta Graham and Mrs. James McClellan. A shower was tendered Mrs Harry McCoard, the former Lois Moore, who was recently married Wednesday evening by Mrs. Clar encfe Moore and Mrs. R D. Moore at the Clarence Moore home. Thirty-five guests were present and showered the bride with beau tiful and useful gifts. Games were played and dene ious refreshments served to the relatives and friends assembled p "f Guest at Affair In Salt Lake City Miss Maurine Bigelow was a guest of Dr. and Mrs. L. L. Anderson And-erson of Salt Lake City, at a luncheon given at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake. Thursday, in honor of their son, Avon S. Anderson, who sails next week for Europe. where he will study medicine. Announcement is made of the marriage of Inez Richmond Start up, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Richmond of Salt Lake City, formerly of Provo, to Harold Har-old Ward, son of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ward of this city, which took place Saturday . evening, April 9. at the home of the bride's sister and brother-in-law. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moore, Salt Lake. Close family members and fronds were in attendance, and after the ceremony, a buffet sup per was served. Mr. and Mrs. Ward are at home to their friends at 338 South Third East street. Provo. Mother Honored At Birthday Party Mr. and Mrs. Allen Duke en tertained Friday evening at their home, in honor of Mrs. Duke's mother. Mrs Harriet Varlev of Vineyard, whose seventy-first birthday anniversary occurred on that day. A birthday cake was the fea ture attraction of the tasty lunch served, and Easter favors and decorations were employed. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Wright of American Am-erican Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillman of Orem, Mrs. Sarah Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Ash, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Varley of Vineyard and Mr. and Mrs. Hor ace Prestwich. Bridge-Luncheon For Provonas Club Swastika club members were guests of Mrs. D. D. Sutton at a 1:30 o'clock bridge-luncheon Friday Fri-day at her home. Easter baskets were given as favors, and beautiful spring flowers :were arranged on the tables. Mrs. George Zabnskie won the high score prize and Mrs. Cal Cragun the second favor. In attendance were Mrs. J. C. Carter, a guest, ajad the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Fred Stubbs. Mrs. H. A. Smoot. Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Cal Cragun, Mrs. Clark Newell, and Mrs. Pari Peterson. Birthday Party Given Husband In compliment to her husband, on the occasion of his birthday anniyersary, Mrs. Fred Adam-son Adam-son gave a party Friday evening at their home-Progressive home-Progressive "Chirp" was played, the prizes being wo nby Gustav Adamson and Leland Madsen. - A tasty lunch followed, an Easter idea being carried out in the decorations. dec-orations. Daffodils were arranged arrang-ed about the rooms. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Leland Madsen. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Stubbs, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen. Mrs. Joseph A. Stubbs. William Carter, Arthur Manson. Mrs. Pearl Sharp. Mr. and Mrs- Don Adamson, Colleen Adamson, Planes were arranged for fam ily members and close friends of and Gustav Adamson of t Salt the young man. Lake City. Danger Signals! Squinting or Frowning, Headaches Excessive Tiredness Let Us Examine Your Eyes Our Glasses Give BELIEF and COMFORT! Dr. G. H. Heindseiman Ontemetrist - 120 W. 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