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Show . Ethel D. Rambeau Interesting Eeatun Sdciety Editor !PKone;'494;S Glut Lodge News t s Gi : Birthday Is Reynolds Club; Made To Library Fund . Miss Reynolds' Observed By At an informal reception Saturday afternoon at the B. Y. U., members of the various chapters of the Alice Louise Reynolds club observed the birthday anniversary of the late "Y" professor, after whom the organization was named. The general committee of the A. L. R. clubs, Mrs. Franklin Frank-lin S. Harris, president, sponsored the delightful afternoon function, largely attended by women from the club chapters, including several from out-of town. Mrs. Elsie C. Carroll was chairman of the party, and the eeneral committee comprises: i lection, which is named in her Mrs. Harris. Mrs. R. J. Murdock, Mrs. Elsie C Carroll, Mrs. Claude S. Ashworth. Mrs. Joseph Nelson, Mrs. William J. Snow, Mrs. J. W. Thornton. Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall, and Mrs. Bertha Roberts. The project committee of the B. Y. U. Faculty Women's organization, or-ganization, 'working with the A. L. R. group in tendering the social, included Mrs. Fred W. Dixon, chairman; Mrs. Russell B. Swen-son, Swen-son, Mrs. Bertha Roberts and Mrs. Stella P. Rich. . An important event of the afternoon af-ternoon was- the presentations of cash with which to purchase books for the Alice Louise Reynolds' section of the university library, where the reception was held. In behalf of the Reynolds club chapters, chap-ters, Mrs. Franklin S. Harris presented pre-sented $75, and Miss Effie War-nick, War-nick, president of the B. Y. U. Women, presented a check for $110 for her group. Pres. Fmnk-lin Fmnk-lin S. Harris received the gifts in behalf of the university. Also, books were presented by chapter members. Miss Ann Ollerton explained Miss Reynolds' library and the rare treasures that are gathered here, after which she conducted a tour through the Memorial library. li-brary. Miss Reynolds started her col- honor, a number of years ago, and added to it at different times during dur-ing her life. She also left her entire personal library which included in-cluded a number of valuable books, to the collection at the time of her death last December. Tasty refreshments were served, the table being covered with a beautiful lace cloth, and holding a silver bowl of daffodils. Chapter presidents who assisted assist-ed in receiving were Mrs. Frank Earl, Mrs. W. Lester Mangum, Mrs. John Jackson, Mrs. Ralph Reed of - Springville, Mrs. Nettie Neff Smart. Mrs. Jess Haws and Mrs. F. G. Warnick. se :Je Mrs. Fay Loveless Is Honor Guest Primary officers and teachers ol the Sixth ward surprised Mrs. Fay Lovoless at her home Friday afternoon after-noon . Mrs Loveless is leaving to spend the summer in Cedar City. All arrangements centered aiuuiid an Easter idea and the dec-crations dec-crations and favors added a pleasing pleas-ing effect. Chinese eheckers were played. Mrs. Thelma Leavitt whi ning the high score prize Ap .V - Is Breakfast Delightful A lively social of the week end was the annual April fool breakfast break-fast of the Beta Soros is club, tendered tend-ered Friday morning at the Chicken Chick-en Roost. , In keeping with-the club colors, cream and heliotrope, the committee commit-tee decorated the long table with Spanish Iris and daffodils. Violet corsages were given ad favors, and souvenir program blookleta were presented which included a picture of the club group. Mrs. E. Byron" Dastrup led in community singing, and, with Mrs. King, presiding, a humorous pro,-gram pro,-gram of toasts was presented as follows: "Our Changing Maps," Mrs. Floyd MMlet; "Poisonality," Mrs. Donald M. Dion; "A Modern's Mod-ern's Play," Mrs. Glen Simmons; "What to Look for in Art," Mrs. D. Orlo Allen; "Clubsy-Wubsy," Mrs- Paul Jacobsen; "New Discoveries," Dis-coveries," Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls; "Our -Children." Mrs. Loren C. Bryner. A preview of the coming year's course of study, ' rInteresting Women," was presented by Mrs-Marvin Mrs-Marvin Gease, adding no end of merriment to the occasion. Door prizes were presented to Mrs. Vern Greenwood and Mrs. Dex Shriver. Mrs. A. Harvey King was chairman, chair-man, assisted by Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen and Mm. Paul Jacobsen. Doll Festival Featured Bir thday Party Mrs. Loveless, favor. A delicious the was served to Mrs. Florence Graehl, Mrs. Thelma Leavitt, Mrs. Josephine Oldroyd, Mrs. Bernice Fraughton, Mrs. Delia Hunter, and' Mrs. Edith Jolley, Mrs. Ruby Nel- consolation son, Mrs. Rhoda Hudson, Mrs. Emily pot-luck luncheon son, Mrs. Rhoda Hudson, Genevieve Bailey and Mrs. Liddiard. " Hundreds of homemakers in this territory are buying Electric Ranges NOW. Why? First of all because they want electric cooking fast, clean, low-cost cooking. Secondly, by purchasing pur-chasing their range NOW they are taking advantage of this amazing offer and receive a $25.10 (guaranteed retail value) Mirro aluminum set in combination with their purchase of an Electric Range. The set, approved by the Good Housekeeping Institute, consists of 25. pieces which will also stay bright, shining and new-looking for years to come because they'll be used on and in an Electric Range. No more blackened cooking utensils . . . ever. Come in. See the new 1939 Electric Ranges and this quality aluminum set. Guess Again at the cost of Electric Cooking. It's much less than most people think. AS LITTLE AS $5 A MONTH BUYS YOU AN ELECTRIC RANGE 5V- A gala event was held in Mrs. Lillian Booth's second grade room at the B. Y. TJ. Training school, Monday, when Joan Cottam from the group celebrated her eighth birthday with a doll festival, supplied sup-plied by her interesting doll hobby. When the doors Were opened at 1:30 the children were greeted by a fascinating doll exhibit. The young enthusiast and her mother, Mrs. Moroni Cottam, now have above 50 dolls in their collection. Olgar was there frojn far away Soviet union, Nine Viana came from Portugal, Erminka from Hungary, Lotus Bud and Little Brother from China, vMla, the Mexican bandit doll of straw and a host of other authentic Country dolls. In the group of unusual dolls were two tiny "Sammy 1918 war dolls of yarn, American dolls of the early 1900's, a corn husk doll, a butt6n doll, a candy Kewpee doll, a mammy doll from Georgia and a handsome pioneer doll- The outstanding .doll in hia group was a wax doll belonging, to a great aunt over 63 years: Tag. She was charm.ug in her wedding gown, style of 1875, a recent gift, and fashioned from a while taffeta dress belonging to Brigham Young's family. other items in the exhibit included in-cluded the. following: stories, poiSems and pictures about dolls; a large map showing the countries the dolLs were from; a beautiful set of photographs of costume dolls in I he Metropolitan Museum of Art from 1327-1876, a large handmake scrapbook featuring dolls and containing the stories of each doll iu .the collection. Queen Rosebelle, the famous doll from the Pingree school library in Og-den Og-den sent her photograph and birthday birth-day greetings to Joan. Interesting dolls who arrived for the celebration were "The Seven Dwarfs and .Snow White," miniature minia-ture ch.'ia models, a gift from her little classmates. Much interest centered around another gift, a lovely baby doll in a bassinet wearing wear-ing Joan's own first baby clothes including the dress she was christ ened in Miia Cottam also enUrafcel the group with doll dances poetry of the children and the exhibit' A delicious luncheon was served to the 40 guests present. Party Held After Girls' Day Dance After the annual Girls' dance at the Provo high school Friday night, a group met at the home of Miss Maxine Clark. Pink rosebuds centered the dining din-ing table, and two large Easter baskets were on either side. Small Easter baskets filed with candy : (y.-oS Y V 1 - I i! - v , ' 1 'I x- '4 mmm 4 ; ANNOUNCES BETROTHAL Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Nels Hanson of Provo, of the engagement of their daughter, Nedra, to Albert Redding Jr., of Palm Springs, Calif. The bride-elect is a graduate of the Provo high school, arid for the last three years has been employed by the United States Electrical Motors, Inc., Los Angeles. Mr. Redding is a graduate of Banning Union high school, and the Pasadena Junior college. He is a mechanical tec'hnicion, also being employed em-ployed by United States Motors. Wedding plans are being made for June, and the young couple will settle in Los Angeles. Miss Hanson is visiting at the home of her parents at the present time. 1 Q A photograph was ake" Birthday Party For Little Miss ;ay eggs marked places for the following: fol-lowing: ' Adryne Hodson. Doyle Christensen, BeverLee Boyes, Harold Har-old Bandley, Roma Christensen, Richard Sparks, Martha Dennis, Kenneth Hoops, Rhoda Flack, Nor- nmn-Larison. JaneHaf en-cant L4mpad Elliott. Lincoln High Junior Features "Springtime Prom Theme "Springtime" in all its beauty was depicted at the annual an-nual Junior Prom held at the Lincoln liigh school Friday eve ning. ... - . Pastels, featuring the colors of pinki green; and lavender, laven-der, were used throughout the decorations. Flowers .of-every .of-every shape and hue were attached to the green lattice work,, which covered the walls. At one end of the gymnasium; a park was portrayed, with blossoming peach trees, adding, to the beauty of the scene. The) . programs were of dainty pastel "Merry Widow Waltz." ' 7 shades in keeping with the theme. Dob Orton's orchestra furnished the music. An impressive part of the affair was the promenade, in which only the members of the junior class participated. Following the grand march, a delightful dance was presented to the music of the Merrill Farley was the chair- : man of prom committee, the other v members on It were: Ellen Bone, v Russell Bellows, . Fay- Andrews, ' and Beth Prestwich. . -v The patrons and - patronesses -included: Mr. and -Mrs. .. A. P, Warnick, and Mr. and Mrs. B. M. ; Jolley. . A birthday party was given Friday Fri-day afternoon by Mrs. J. J. Nu-sink, Nu-sink, for her six-year old daughter, Mama Carol, a delightful time being spent with games and a delicious de-licious luncheon. A large pink birthday cake held six blue candles. can-dles. Gifts pleased Marna Carol. Those present were Colleen Lawrence, Law-rence, Carol Jean Adams, Marilyn Ca'rling, Shari Simmons, Helen Higgins, and Florence Clark. Additional Society Page Eight 39c VALUE . . . 2-YIEAEi ROSE BUSHES Tlliill'"--? 1 La 7 fJverDloonttng Hebert Hoover Talisman Etoile de Holland Page Roberts Rob-erts E. P. Thorn Climbers Paul's Scarlet Los Angeles Talisnian American Beauty Dame Edith Helen Reg. 3 9c Value Now is the time to plant' your rose bushes. And', these first quality ones will bloom this year. Select Se-lect everblooming or, climbers in your choice of. many popular varieties. Easily worth 39c, you pay only 25c each at Sears. -( Qgft(MQ(DgS)(D(g(3 flffltD (B(B 187 WEST CENTER PHONEi4Il Hours 9 to 5:50 Week Days 9:00 to 6:00 Saturdays n 3 ZZ3 LinoLEur.i i(3 Square Yard LATE ARRIVALS AT PEUUEY'S m ti its Mmv A as v ft. WATCH THIS SPACE Monday, April 3, 1939, for Interesting Announcement!; MA If SEE THE NEW. BRIGHT COLORS IN I ADHESIVE SUAE. EX bl-MOL'iUAl THE MODERN INLAID LINOLEUM The new and patented Adhesive Seal ex Linoleum will make your floors as gay as spring right in step with the latest floor styles. Adhesive Sealex is "tops" for economy, too! You pay less to start with and because it comes with: the adhesive right on the back, installation is not only simpler sim-pler and easier, but you get a stronger, longer-wearing floor as well! Perfectly smooth, sanitary, easy-to-clean surface .Come " in today! m.&PANo.i90t Genuine Now f Idler Floor i i A f :1 UTAH ADT0:MGE3hnGE,:O:S. O 391 West Center St. Phone 833 1 t.fV'J" |