OCR Text |
Show ? -7 - t. t - , fcEOVO SUNDAyHERALDSUNDAY, FEBRUARY a9 1939 ing Features For Ethel : D. Ramb eau Society Editor Phone 494 vi5Vomen; Club land yy , JLodge News 1 : Ladies' Literary Club Celebrates Twentieth Birthday Anniversary The twentieth anniyerasry of the organization of the Provo Ladies' Literary club was celebrated in gala fashion Saturday evening; the members entertaining their husbands at a formal dinner at the Hotel Roberts. Mrs. Herald R. Clark, Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. Hugo Price, charter members, were honored on this delightful occasion. The tables were arranged to form a large "C," and were ""Beautiful with bowls of pink and white sweet peas, white candles in crystal holders and largest pink bows. Dainty hand-painted place cards were made by Mrs Cora Wilson, and children's toys, as favors, delighted the group. A center attraction in the hall was a massive birthday cake, with 20 pink and whit candles. The address of welcome was made by Mrs. Hugo Price, president, presi-dent, and the introduction of the toastmaster, J. W. Christensen, followed. Community singing was under the direction of Mrs. A. E. Paxman. ' Mrs. T. H. Sumner presented lovely corsages to the charter members, and in "doing so gave a toast to each one. A dance was furnished by Grant Bandley, Fontella Porter and Louise , Collins, and Kay Bandley and Colleen Collins gave a song and dance, "Gypsy Love, Song." A candlelight ceremony proved an impressive feature of the -evening, as the birthday cake was presented to the club by the charter char-ter members. In connection: J. A. Owens gave the "Club Horoscope." Mrs. Herald R. Clark sang. After dinner, a "come to the party" idea added a note of merriment merri-ment to the event, when each person per-son was presented with a bundle containing paper hats, colors, bow ties and other adornments to give them the necessary touch in readi-nef readi-nef s for a "kid's party." A cleverly arranged stunt, "The Gay Nineteens," a burlesque on charter member days, was presented pre-sented under the direction of rMrs. Richard Bandley and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Rulon Morgan played a trumpet solo, accompanied by his wife, and -an equally delightful tunt, "The Gayer 39's," was presented pre-sented under the direction of Mrs. Elmo Peters. Charter members and their husbands demonstrated the Virginia Reel, and the newer members of the club danced the Lambeth Walk. Birthday gifts were presented to all present, and the remainder of the evening was spent in dancing. Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. chairman, chair-man, was assisted by Mrs. Wilmer Allen, and Mrs. Lester Taylor. 4 - MILK CLEANS LEATHER Sweet milk is a simple agent to keep light leathers clean and soft. Saturate a soft clean cloth in milk, rub until the surface is clean, then wipe with clean dry cloth. Frequent cleaning keeps the leather soft and beautiful. If allowed to become very soiled, coax or a 1 FAIR ,: 'JSSa $15, $45 1J ''-J'Vy 1 kj MpV 1-'; 4 V i' s V V 1 Lewis Ladies' Store LLTrmc c a rfn nrvk ttt TPtirI'CT''V Sharon take M.I.A. Affair Gala plans have been laid for the annual Sharon stake "M" Men and Gleaner girls' banquet, the affair to be held Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock -in the new Vineyard ward hall. Dinner will be served by the Relief Society women of the Vineyard ward in the banquet room, and the theme, "You Can Take It With You," is being fear tured in the program. Miss Esther Esth-er Hansen will be mistress of ceremonies. Dancing will be enjoyed en-joyed in the recreation hall. Spencer Crabtree's orchestra to furnish the music. Fourth Ward to Hold Reunion The Fourth ward will hold a reunion Wednesday evening in the meeting house, to which all members mem-bers over the age of 16 years are cordially invited to attend. An exceptional program has been arranged which will be presented pre-sented in three parts, novelty. Classical and a floor show. Refreshments Re-freshments w!41 be served. Fountain Green Ladies Elect The Fountain Green Ladies met Friday afternoon at Keeleys. where a tasty luncheon was served. ser-ved. During a business meeting, which followed, officers were elected for the coming year, as t follows : Mrs. " Mary "DldrOyd, pres ident; Mrs. Johanna Jacobscn, vice president; Mrs. Lottie Bigler, secretary. Mrs. Vilate Anderson is the outgoing president. Members in attendance were: Mrs, Delia Angell, Mrs. Johanna Jacobsen, Mrs. Vilate Anderson. Mr?. Hattie Carter, Mrs. Mary Oldroyd. Mrs. Lottie Bigler, Mrs. Julia Knudsen, Mrs. Eliza Jackson. Jack-son. Mrs. Libbie Robertson and Mrs. Esther Jackson. more drastic methods may be needed. UUK y SWWlCjf.. COSTUME SUIT! Swing is young whethei you choose it in a beltless coat with shoulder yoke, or a Fur-trimmed Jacket Costume Suit. Heads Fashion Review Miss Veda Hicks, who, as arrangements chairman chair-man for the Delta Theta Chi fashion tea, a coming svent of Wednesday evening, is being assisted, by the Misses Edith Harrison, president; May Bennett, Ben-nett, Dortha Reid, Gertrude Sauer, Beth Scho-Eield Scho-Eield and Miss Gean Phillips. Two hundred guests are expected to attend the affair, being held at the Hotel Roberts at 3 o'clock. The evening's activities are to include a program, pro-gram, fashion review, cards and refreshments. 0 Pioneer Costume Ball Is Planned A pioneer costume ball is being planned by the Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp Manavu, the affair to be held Friday evening in the Manavu ward hall at 8 o'clock. A program featuring old-time music, songs, readings and dances will be presented at 9 o'clock. Good music has been secured to play for both old and new dances, and refreshments will be served. All married people of the ward are cordially invited to attend. The camp members will be pioneer costumed, and the committee is desirous de-sirous of having all others aitend Bi pioheer costume "if 'posslolw." ' a small admission fee will be charged. i$C 5j $C Tenth Birthday Is Celebrated J. Kent Johnson was delighted on his tenth birthday anniversary Friday when his mother,1 Mrs. Alma L. Johnson gave a party during the afternoon. Chinese checkers amused the young folks until luncheon time, and a Datriotic color scheme was worked into all arrangements. Gifts were presented to Kent. Present were: Lela and Richard Rich-ard Johnson of Spanish Fork; Venice. Betty and Darlyn Hunt, Ross Stevenson, Kendall Jolley, Reed Merrill, Elwyn Smith, Kath-ryn Kath-ryn Miller, Audrey Olsen, Joan Tuttle, Richard Lewi.s and Kay Johnson. 5- . ft. : Ureimltaed slrpon . . . tiplsct J tbN 4 i i c'nrVGc of leather up die instep ! 1 CLACK or PARISIAN BLUi.V -tp ' high or mioMii heel. Z ': Guaranteed as advertised in Housekeeping! Lewis Ladies - , - - i ? - ' ' i ? -.y.:. ..::; :::: x-x-xl Club Calendar SOCIAL, ART Mrs. William Vincent will be hostess to members of the Social Art club Monday evening at ' her home. ' LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Grant Greer, 690 West Center street. NWETEENTH CENTURY - j " Nineteenth Xtentury club members mem-bers will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. R. C. Street. Mrs. Ralph E. Olsen will give the paper on "Henrik Van Loon." CLIVELXi Members of the Clivell club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. R. F. Crandall, 671 North Second East street, with Mrs. Horace Crandall as hostess. WOMEN'S COUNCIL, The board of control of the Women's Council will meet Monday Mon-day at 4 o'clock at the Women's club house. A full attendance is urged. VIELLES AMIES The Vielles Amies club will not meet Monday evening, the officers report. , 5 -ft. Gtivd" Store Known Prbvoan Weds - Logan Girl Edwin L. Peterson, popularly known as "Eddie," son of Mr. and Mrs. Prestonf G. Peterson of Provo, and Miss Zetta Benson, talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Serge B. Benson of Logan, were united in Marriage Saturday Satur-day morning, February 11. The ceremony was performed by Alma Sonne, at the home of the bride's parents, in the' presence pres-ence of' the two families and close friends. The bride wore an attractive gown in a delicate shade of blue. A corsage of white gardenias added a pretty touch, and she carried a bouquet of white or-phelia or-phelia roses. A wedding breakfast followed at the Bluebird, for the families and close friends. The table was tastefully decorated with pink roses and ivory tapers. Both young people are graduates gradu-ates of the Utah State Agricultural Agricul-tural College, where Mr. Peterson Peter-son was affiliated with the Sigma Chi fraternity, and Mrs. ' Peterson was a member of the Chi Omego sorority. They both have been active in college activities. The young couple will make their home in Cedar City, where Mr. Peterson is an instructor at the Branch Agricultural college. Friday, Feb. 10, Mrs. Benson entertained at a trousseau tea in honor or her daughter. In the receiving line were the bride, her mother and Mrs. Preston Pres-ton G. Peterson and Mrs. E. G. Peterson. Mrs. Virginia Budge Slater was in charge of the door. In the serving room were Miss Ida Marie Clark, Miss Marian Thomas, Mrs. Dorothy Alder and Miss Ruth Watkins. The color scheme carried out was cardinal .and straw (Chi Omego colors). The living room was decorated with rose colored snap dragons, pink roses and ferns. String music was furnished by Dorothy Mbntrose and Josephine Brown. A number of parties were given for Mrs. Peterson ty her friends and members of the Chi Omego sorority. Mrs. Oran Groneman Is" Bridge Hostess " Mrs. Oran Groneman gave a delightful de-lightful social affair, in the form of a bridge-luncheon, at her home Thursday afternoon, for members of the Thursday Bridge club and several guests. Included in the guest list were: Mrs. Earl Conant, Mrs. Victor Hedquist, Mrs. Byron Dastrup, Mrs. Carl D. Swenson. Mrs. Wes ley Stubbs, Mrs. Julian Greer, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. Wilford Gray and Mrs. Leo Ferre. Members of the club present were Mrs. George Mecham, Mrs. Elmo "Cheever, Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Carl-son, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. Leon Hedquist, Mrs. L. A. Cul-bertson Cul-bertson and Mrs. A. C Wickman-The Wickman-The high score favor went to Afraid of Love Without Money TO 1 Handsome Lance B ax-stow ax-stow didn't exactly ex pect to postpone his marriage mar-riage to Janet Dwight until he had made his first million. But neither did he want love without money. To Janet, on the other hand, love came ahead of everything. Who was right? You'll find the answer in an . absorbing new serial which might well be a , page from your own life, No Time to Marry ' Beginning - Tuesday in Bolero Design Will Bloom Into Fashion This Spring BY CAROL DAY Here's the type of bolero frock that will bloom in the spring, smarter than ever, and continue in fashion all through the summer. sum-mer. ' The bolero is sleeveless, and cut short enough to make your waist look smaller. Crisply tailored tail-ored in line, the frock part, of Pattern 8209 is simplicity itself darted into a slim waistline, with a slim-nipped skirt that flares just a bit at the hem: The bodice is trimmed with two saucy flaps. It's a dress you'll thoroughly enjoy en-joy for business, shopping and all sorts of runabout. Make this of thin wool, flat crepe, satin "or combinations of print and plain color. Trim the neckline and front with contrasting contrast-ing braid or piping. Why not have a silk and a wool dress both? Pattern 8209 is designed for sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 44 yards of 39-inch 39-inch material; 4 3-8 yards of braid or piping. To line bolero use 1 1-8 yards. The new Spring and Summer Pattern book, 32 pages of attractive attrac-tive designs for every size and every occasion, is now ready. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs In this new took help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Spring and Summer Pattern book 25 cents. Pattern or book alone 15 cents. For a pattern of this attractive attrac-tive model send 15c in coin, your name, address, style number and size to The Herald's Today's Pattern Pat-tern Bureau, 149 New Montgomery Montgom-ery Street, San Francisco, Calif. Mrs. Mecham, with Mrs. Cheever receiving second honors and Mrs. Culbertson the consolation favor, OHE ONLY! February 20th February 25th A wmmmm wmmmmmms tti ... ... Mi assy mwss tBSSf.. I Minimum ( , jH ""iih H This Is Not a Sales Item National Makes But One Quality, THE FINEST! No witter what size, shape or style of window, a perfect installation is now assured. Let us solve your window problems with NATIONAL Blinds . . . The Nation's Finest m . . the quality blinds that insure window beauty and utility, at a price within the reach of every ncome. Each Blind Custom-made Choice of 36 Decorative Colors Silent 'Automatic Operation Made by World's Largest Manufac turer Unconditionally Guaranteed 1 Year Expertly Installed by Dixon-Taylor Russell mm. DQ 8Z09 Mra Hedquist was presented the ffuest favor and the traveling prize was won by Mrs. Stubbs. 4' - mmx rnzzm m j Ja jssmmai smm ski . i ms m? mi oquare root .'' ! gsg? a-rj i 12 Square Foot Wedding Plans Made Known By Couple Mrs. Barbara Francis of Spring-ville Spring-ville announces the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Lyla. to Milo Mads en, son of Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Madsen of Lake View. Feb. 23 has been set as the date of marriage, the nuptials to be held in the Salt Lake temple. A wedding reception will be held the evening of Feb. 25, in the Lake View ward hall, and the couple will make their home in Lake View. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Spanish Fork high school and seminary, and Mr. Madsen of the Lincoln high and seminary. DelUte Party Is DeUghtful Mrs. Ziporah Prestwich was hostess to members of the Dell-Ite Dell-Ite club Friday evening at her home, a delicious dinner being served. The dining table was beautifully beautiful-ly decorated in keeping with the spirit of Washington's birthday. Two hatchets in avlog formed the centerpiece, and cherries were an added effect. Miniature hatchets were given as favors. Chinese checkers were played after dinner. The hostess was assisted as-sisted bv Miss Jean Prestwich. Mrs. Duke was a guest and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Erma Gadd, Mrs. Louise Swapp, Mrs, Olga M. Cook. Mis Phyllis Halladay, Mrs. AltaMay-nard, AltaMay-nard, Mrs. Leona Prestwich, Mrs. Hazel Janson, Miss Dorothy Jan- son, Mrs. Delia MSynard, Mrs. j taurine Mortensen and Mrs. Mac- Cene Grimmett. 5Vi. 3 At a Price Less Than Usually Ask For Inferior Blinds - - NATIONAL, blinds ate made by the largest and -most reliable Venetian' Blind manufacturer manufac-turer in America. These are fine residential residen-tial type blinds, custom made to fit your windows and in any colors to harmonize with your , rooms. Our experience in selling: Venetian Vene-tian Blinds has convinced us that NATIONAL NATION-AL is by far the outstanding-blind avail-., able and we are proud to offer it to urv customers. ISqqoocbDD P J Provo, Utah IV s Smart To Be Thrifty" HERALD 'i: |