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Show aiittdkp TeferfdU SUNDAY MARCH 30- 1941 PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News If xSX-x v,. -s-r Tl 7$ Ethel D. Rambeau T S-l rj ' I ! I ' i I ( 1 ! jttK? Society Editor J Vll irUjPL. Phot 432 19th Century Club Election Mrs. Howard Olsen was elected president of the Nineteenth Century Cen-tury club, at the regular meeting held Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. G. Baker. The president, presi-dent, Mrs. C. E. Berry, presided. Other officers elected were Mrs. O. A. Spear, vice president; Mrs. L, G. Baker, corresponding secretary; secre-tary; Mrs. Robert Annand, treasurer; treas-urer; Mrs. Arthur McCoy, secretary; secre-tary; Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, program chairman, with Mrs. Ledger Free and Mrs. R. C. Street. After the business, a tea was held to compliment Mrs. Fred Elledge, who leaves Monday to make her home in Pittsburgh, Pa. She was presented with a beautiful beau-tiful corsage by the president, and she responded briefly. A beautiful lace cloth covered the tea table, centered with choice daffodils. A handsome silver service serv-ice was used. Mrs. O. E. Thomas and Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton poured. In attendance were Mrs. Henry W. Gease, Mrs. J. J. Winter, Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. Howard Olsen, Ol-sen, Mrs. C. E. Berry. Mrs. H. B. Mensel, Mrs. R. C. Street, Mrs. M. A. Daugherty, Mrs. George Larsen, Mrs. O. E. Thomas. Mrs. V. R. Busterud, Mrs. Fred Elledge, Mrs. O. A. Spear, Mrs. W. L. Smith, Mrs. "Arthur McCoy, Mrs. Ledger Free, Mrs. Owen P. Hen-Inger, Hen-Inger, Mrs. Lawrence Beebe, Mrs. Robert Annand. Mrs. Agnes Whitecotton and Mrs. John M. Vick. M. I. A. Ball Plans Complete With the beautiful B. Y. U. Junior prom decorative scheme, "Utopia in Ice," as an artistic setting, the Utah stake annual "Gold and Green" ball will be held Monday evening at the Women's gymnasium. Dancing will begin at 8:30 p. m. Keen interest Is being manifested mani-fested throughout the stake as to which of the five ward queens will reign as stake queen and will be crowned by President R. J. Murdock. The queens and their partners are as follows: Golda Perry. Pioneer, and Gale Henrich-sen; Henrich-sen; Margaret Wilson, Second, r A A f A Aii i FLOWERS The Most Expressive The " Least Expensive PERFECT EASTER GIFTS Nothing in the world even remotely approaches the perfection of natural beauty the curve of a rose petal, the graceful sweep of a lily blossom what could better express your feelings on Easter? Make flowers your Easter gifts . . . for mother, the girl friend, for relatives . . . send a gift of beauty on Easter Day. You can choose from a wide variety of flowers flow-ers and plants now. P00U0 GREENHOUSE PHONE EIGHT-O Where the Flowers Grow f --iAAr I r ' f A,.. A k r I ATTRACTIVE BRIDE - ELECT Announcement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Alder of the betrothal of their daughter, Doris, to Robert C. Sumner, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Sumner of Provo. The marriage will take place on Good Friday, April 11, in the Salt Lake temple. A reception will be tendered that same evening in the First ward recreation hall, after Which the couple will leave for a honeymoon trip to southern California. Both ate former students of the Brigham Young university, Miss Alder being affiliated with the O. "S. Trovata social unit. For the past year she has been employed at the Pacific States Cast Tron Pipe company. Mr. Sumner was a member of the Tausig social unit, and is employed in the district offices of the State Road commission in this city. They will make their home In Provo. and Bert Olsen; Maurine Hoover, Third, and Jack Shaw; Elaine Hickman, Fourth, and Wells Koyle; Reva Knight, Sixth, and Creed Brimhall. Voting for the queens will take place at the ball, and each guest will cast votes through the admission tickets. tick-ets. In addition to dancing for which music will be furnished by the Curt Curtis nine-piece orchestra, delightful entertainment will be enjoyed. The floor show under the direction of Miss Myrtle Tanner, stake dance leader; Kelly Jones and Eugene Craner, wil be -participated In by 40 couples. "Rhapsody "Rhap-sody in Gold and Green" will be a special feature presented by the following xouples; Garda For Better Service ! A -1 GERTRUDE WISEMAN A One Dish Meal HOME' C HOWPEK groatui roiiti'I nlruk ground pork 5 T. butter 1 onion (finclj rut) 1 T. orttrrxliire Miner 1 T. unit 'A t. prpper 1 -ti KfwKhetti (lirokrn In onuiJl pier?) 3 ruiM nnnefl ttmtHtoe S ruM rinurd pHs (ilruincd) 1 oniii II hii pimirnto (cut in ntrip) 1 rup rip olive (cut from -.tout-) 1 rup STutril rhrewe I'reheHt hkillrt ith lt h on 'HiKh. Ad.1 butter to killH; wbrn melted. fbl grfuni nient unit fenr, Mirrinc. .lvl Milt, pepper, ai4! or-rrter!.lilre or-rrter!.lilre iwurr to tomatoen. Inlluw with oitinn, -i4iefl tomatoes, oliveH. !. nt plmientn ; mix well. .Idil ipaKtietli. ('over .klllrt. lien steiim-ln, steiim-ln, turn wwit'h to low r Harm. l'Hilt IV hour. Sprinkle Krated hree on top 5 minute before twrvinif. FOR BETTER SERATCE Call Our Service Department Phone 1767 DEPT. OF ITTILTTTES -.- Moulton, Wyley Swapp; Marie Newren, HTHand Tunnell; Geral-dine Geral-dine Olsen Flake Rogers; Elaine Olserffl Joseph Nielson; Mary Jane Wright, Bob Bowman; Muriel Childs, Don Waterlyn; Virginia Adair, Kelly Jones; Barbara Roper, Rop-er, Eugene Craner. Representing the Sixth ward a clover original feature will bo directed by Miss Barbara Roper. Stake and ward officers extend an invitation to friends in the adjacent stakes, as well as all residents of Utah stake to enjoy en-joy this brilliant social function, which promises to be the highlight high-light of the M. P. A. social season. Junior Girls' Festival Planned The Sharon stake Junior girls' festival is planned for Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the Pleasant Pleas-ant View ward meeting house, with the Pleasant View girls acting act-ing as hostesses. All presidents of the ward Y. W. M. I. A. of the stake and the mothers of the girls are to be special guests. Group activities will be featured, fea-tured, also, a program and refreshments. re-freshments. EAT AT THE TAVERN CAFE and Save Moneyl We Serve the Be.t Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner! LUN CHES . . . 25c - 30c - Soc Including Drink and Dessert FULL COURSE DINNER 50c 60c 65c Save Additional on a Meal Ticket! mm gafe 50 North University Ave. . i Qkalb ; Calendar '-ii ...........I ........ riJVELL The Clivell club meeting for Monday evening has been postponed post-poned until Monday, April 7, when it will be held at the new home of Mrs. Vern Bullock, 100 West Tenth North street. LADIES' AID Ladies' Aid of the Community church will meet Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock at Meno Trope hall. HARMONY BRIDGE Mrs. Rose Adams will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Harmony Bridge club Monday' evening at her home. MONDAY BRnGE The Monday Night Bridge club will meet at the home of Mrs. Glen Kennedy In Springville, Monday Mon-day night. CATHOLIC WOMEN A meeting of the Catholic Women's League will be held at the rectory Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock. Plans will be made for a coming party, and a May festival. fes-tival. FELICIA Members of the Felicia club will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Evelyn Riddle. Rid-dle. Election of officers will take place. VAL NORN ALUMNAE." Mrs. Meredith Wilson will be hostess to members of the Val Norn Alumnae Monday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. MIERCELES The Mierceles club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leo Larsen. LITERARY SECTION The regular monthly meeting of the literary section of the Women's Wo-men's Council, will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Miss Irma Acord will review the book, "Since Yesterday," by Frederick Lewis White. Cards and refreshments refresh-ments will follow. Tickets (25 centsl may be purchased from Mrs. Carl Elliott, phone 933, or Mrs. Thomas Stubbs, 1819w. MUNICIPAL, SECTION The municipal section of the Women's Council will meet Thursday Thurs-day at 3 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Miss Hermese Peterson Peter-son will summarize the Good-Will Good-Will "tour" to South America, which the women have been en- B. Y. U. Junior Prom Sets New High In Smart Events; Arctic Wonderland Setting Offering something completely different in the way of B. Y. U. Junior promenade settings, the "Utopia in Ice" theme, created an element of attending the highly fashionable and colorful function held Friday evening in the Women's gym. Destined to rank among the "very best" of the sea son's ultra-ultra events, the university students, faculty and alumni members, and special spe-cial guests. General authorities of the L. D. S. church, parents par-ents of the prom committee members, President F. S. Har ris of the university, Provo's and their wives were invited Starting off the spring of the year's social offerings, proud. Que Jones of Billings.S Mont., headed the committee of seven students In making the elaborate plans for the traditional formal affair. All " of the latest innovations which Dame Fashion has to offer this spring added to the charm of the comely coeds, and the flare for gay colors this season was evidenced in great variety. An arctic wonderland, with a modernistic interpretation, awaited await-ed the dancers, who made their way into the hall through a large igloo, glistening with frost and snow. A blue lighting effect lent a true deep-winter atmosphere. Frosted trees, with adjoining love seats, vvere on either side of the hall, . and the wall decorations emphasized penguins, seals, and polar bears, along with modernistic modern-istic icebergs. The ceiling was low and billowy creating clouds, and a spectacular effect was given by means of a huge revolving revolv-ing disc suspended from the ceiling. ceil-ing. This sphere flashed lights of an Arctic night over all. Jerry Jones' orchestra played from an ice alcove and refreshments refresh-ments were served in an igloo, over which pastel lights played. Along . with the fruit ices, cocoa-nut cocoa-nut balls (snow balls) were served, serv-ed, further carrying out the scheme. Favors presented to the ladies at the conclusion of the traditional tradition-al Junior Promenade, were miniature minia-ture "Utopias in Ice" novelty glass balls containing a tiny arctic .animal, which, when shaken,' shak-en,' produce a "snow storm." - In the colorful promenade, one line was led by the Junior class officers and their partners: Stan Turley, president, and Cleo Olsen Gloria Tanner, vice president, and Maurice Smith; and Elaine Brock-bank, Brock-bank, secretary, and Bill Prusse. Leading the other formation was Chairman Que Jones and Vera Powelson, with the following committee com-mittee members and their partners: part-ners: Verl Clark, Norda Christen-sen; Christen-sen; Jennette Gray, Byron Gibbs, Amy Cox, Ralph Olsen; Mack Cunningham, Mickey Tuttle; Roma Snow, LeRoy Witt; Que Winters and .Carol Esperson. S. C. Club Event Enjoyed Members of the S. C. club were guests of Mrs. Adelbert Coleman and Mrs. Lee Tuttle", at the home of the former, Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. Earl Blumenthal was a guest, and members present included in-cluded Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Emil Thalman, Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, Mrs. James Shurtleff, and Mrs. Claude Snyder of American Fork. Luncheon was followed bj bridge. Mrs. Synder won higfc score prize, Mrs. Blumenthal sec ond, and Mrs. Duke, consolation. Cards Followed By Dinner Mrs. Sylvia Winter entertained Thursday evening at her home for members of the Aurora club. Bridge and luncheon were the diversions. Mrs. Lettie Yeager and Mrs. Sarah Johnson won the favors. Mrs. Ella Whittaker was a guest, and members present included Mrs. Etta Tucker. Mrs. Grace Davis, Mrs. Genevie Orton, Mrs. Ellen Hollingshead. Mrs. Hester Jones. Mrs. Marna Hig-gins. Hig-gins. Mrs. Eva Mildenhall, Mrs. Marie Buchanan, Mrs. Beth My-rup, My-rup, Mrs. Margie Davis, Mrs. Leah Roberts and Mrs. Mary Hitchcock. joying during the past winter months, and she will speak on South America. Miss Mary McGregor Mc-Gregor will sing. BIRTHDAY LEAGUE A meeting of the Birthday League will be held at the home of Mrs. Fontella Hansen on Springville road, Monday afternoon. after-noon. LADY LIONS A dinner-meeting will be held by the Lady Lions Thursday evening eve-ning at 7 o'clock at Keeleys. The committee comprises Mrs. T. J. Oldroyd. chairman; Mrs. Bill Haase, Mrs. Walter Hiller, and Mrs. John Quist. Mrs. Maude B. Jacob will give highlights of the state legislature. surprise for most of the couples prom was largely attended by mayor and city commissioners as patrons and patronesses quarter with the neak event the Junior class did itself Birthdavs Monday, March SI JAMES C. SNOW J. CECIL ALTER MRS. T. W. DYCHES THAOLA HUMPHREY Fluey V -frfJauticals -jI3 . rs3 "j-t3 Mi-.-.iS ' jj) 'a '3 'a 'a 0) SJTi, r """'7? 1 1 r -J I Right for Easter and right for throughout through-out Spring .... a Reefer, universally figure flattering, they give you that band box fresh look . . . and they go everywhere every-where smartly! Brass buttoned nautical Reefers right in line with our fast moving navy. Dressmaker Reefers. . .we have them all! Navy, Black, Pastels, Plaids. HAVE YOURS TODAY! Other Styles $50 to $19.75 U Shower For April Bride V . . Honoring Miss Beth Brereton; a bride of early April, Mrs. William Wil-liam Brcreton entertained Friday evening at her home at Olmsted. Olm-sted. Spring flowers were used in abundance throughout the entertaining enter-taining rooms. Clever games were played during, the early evening, favors being received by Miss La-mona La-mona Perry, Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, Gilles-pie, MLss Beth Brereton and Miss Josephine Booth. A delicious tray luncheon was served, Easter motifs being used, and lovely and useful gifts were showered on the bride-to-be by her mother, Mrs. Amalia Brere ton, Mrs. Aurora Brereton, Mrs Irene Olsen, Mrs. Cordelia Booth, Mrs. Ivy Perry, Mrs. La Von Rob erts, Mrs. Flossie Davis. Mrs. Verda Pierce, Mrs. Melba Pierce, Mrs. Evelyn Tucker, Mrs. Telia Brereton, Mrs. Lllliam Pierce, Mrs. Vera Clark, Mrs. Bessie PierCe, Mrs. Phyllis Pierce, Mrs, Maxine Davis, Mrs. Erma Perry, Grace Booth, Josephine Olsen Mrs. Gertrude Smith, Mrs. Eva Gillespie and Misses Lamona Booth, Loise Brereton and the hostess. RigM . . . These New -fc Classics -fr Dressmaker Types ARE UfJIUEnSALLY mm FLATTEnKJG w is va ---Tr "For, Thrifty Shoppers" Wedded Pair Given Dinner A wedding dinner was given by Mrs. Mary A. Richards Friday Fri-day evening at her home, honoring honor-ing her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dee Richards, who were recently married. The bride is the former Reva Weeks, daughter of Wallace Weeks of White Rock, Utah. Covers were laid for 30 family memhers and friends. A large wedding cake centered the dining table. Beautiful gifts were presented pre-sented to the newlyweds, who are living in Provo. Mr. Richards is employed at the Recreation Bowling Bowl-ing alleys. Breakfast Given As Farewell Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer gave a breakfast Friday morning at her home, honoring Mrs. Fred Eriedge, who is leaving to make her home in Pittsburgh, Fa. Forsythia prettily decorated the tables. Places were arranged for Mrs. Elledge, Mrs. Clifton Toltoe. Mrs. Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson, Mrs. Faunce Atkin and Mrs. F. Blaine Ward. 9 |