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Show ' r PAGE 2 .ybAxfujStto.'iStAX SUNDAY HERALD) ews rv 11 t I I- ( bpnng rineryMPdeied ror . , t Provo. Women At Fashion Show Milady turned out enmasse at the Fashion tea pre- sented by the Epsi Ion chapter' of Delta Theta Chi, Friday evening at the GrQ&club&ease. '. . Spring bonnets, bedecked with gay-colored flowers and 5 .veilings, dotted the hall, and advance showings of chic spring ensembles were, paraded by the guests as well as I the models. ... , ' J- The party, delightful in every detail, was. truly an - "advance on spring v. All of the iiew and different models in casuals and play togs, afte: n dresses, suits, s coats, evening wearJJuwrap smartestof Dame Fajhioh's ha&, 'gloves, bags, shoes .and costume. Jiewelry pleased the eye of the f crowd of 225 Provo women at tending the early showing of up to-tne-minute toggery. Honeymoon In California Mr. and Mrs. Almo Alger of Provo announce the marriage of (their sister, .Miss Aldwyth Ste- Stealing the show -wert. tiny iPhens, daughter of Mrs; Leila Joan Warner and fhetml aisT Stephens of Salt Lake CJty, for ters, Jeannette and Connie, and mery of Provo to Russell L. .Master Tommie Berg, a, they Diamond, son of Mr. and Mrs. strutted across the taised plat, Jnn it. uiamona, 01 bpnngvuie. form to show off theery iatesd The young couple, who were Alger home, have been honey mooning in California. The bride has returned to Provo to continue her senior class work at the Provo Pro-vo high school, while the groom, a navyman, is in New York, awaiting overseas assignment. Bishop Arthur D. Taylor of the Third ward married the young couple, in the presence of close family members and friends:, A dinner followed at the AlDine Grill, covers being arranged for 23 guests. As bridesmaids, the' bride was attended by Charlehe Groneman and Marilyn Dunford, and Almo Alger was best man. . . . . in uny 10 is wear.- f Mrs. Eva Warner modeled the lovely matron's spring apparel and the other models were: Mary t Boyce, Ann Reynolds, Albert jFarnsworth, Joan Heindselman, J Jeannette Alleman, Elayne Fisher, uaryi apaxxs. Keadeile Van Wag-it Wag-it enen, Iona Nielsen, Elaine Chris-1 Chris-1 topherson, Helen Boshaxd, Norma jKaze, Charlene Hopkins, Theresa , Hatch, carol Adams and Nettie Conrad. I Merchants whose costumes t were modeled include: The Smar Shop, Gloria's Shop, Taylor's, J Fern's, Heindselman's, J. C. Pen- t Baby Bunting Shop. Miss Dortha Reid was in her , usual excellent stride as the com- mentator, and accompanying 'string music was played by a t trio, composed of Rayma Johnson, (Evelyn Hilgendorff and Arden J Lane. f Two pairs of nylons were given away during the evening, the 'fortunate guests being Miss Nor-; Nor-; ma Haf en and Mrs. Carma Oliver. Tasty refreshments were served J at the small tables,: and cards were enjoyed by a number of the 1 women. Acacia, daffodils and iris 'were combined to form pretty , bouquets about the hall. ; - 1 The committee compris$d!tsy JAreta Small, chajnmipxi&s; I Marie Bunnell, Mrs. -Neiai'DQlfctft Hoover and Miss Dorc3hy!iRfhJ !:-!-rN!laesday evenin at her home. 190 Club Notes FEHANO Mrs. Donna Melville will be hostess to members of the Fehano club Monday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 167 North Fourth East street. VAL NORN ALUMNAE Members of the Val Norn Alumnae are meeting at the home of Beth Snow, 733 North Ninth East street, Monday evening at 8 o'clock. Members are asked to notify the hostess if they are unable un-able to attend. SOCIAL ART Mrs. Leo J. Knight will be host ess to' the Social Art club Wed- m m. 4 A- 4 v - 4 t Mrs. ctuoe SaUsba;iyra?Sirath Second East street. -acnii w,ioe ,oiner,'P5uoer;in-'K 5 elude: Miss Mabel Jej;trVf:ON AMORE iima onwu, irs. JuarictjinnB8Zt and Mrs. Lucille Rawcliflei5ntr Mrs. Max Bers will entertain the Con Amore club Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock at her home. i Child Problems ; Discussed M jverriya uiud' A program on children, i prop- items and training wasJdlscused jat the Vertiya club :meeth)f Frt .Dean A. Johnson in Lake-ievr. Mrs. Reed Hacking was jaSsjbtitf ' hostess. ' .-yjf1 i Timely articles on. the program xopic were reaa Dy Airs.-Lawrence, Palmer. Mrs. James Jeni Mr. J Woodruff Jensen andMrfcMofonfl , Jensen, and Mrs. Reed 'Hacking read the play, "Myl4WeBQfc" by Carl Ewald. .Zfe!y&?' ; Delicious refreshuetrte;were j served. Mrs. MorordensenvnVi 1 Mrs. woodruff Jensen were-wel -corned as new members, Mrs. , Rudolph Reese was a guest and .the members present, in addition tto those already nafied; were : Mrs. Charles Rohbock. Mrs. Arn old BurnirTgham, Mrs. Carl Row ley, Mrs. Harold Maaa. Mrs. Mar fvin Meldrum, Mrs. Alvin Rowley, ,xwrs. irampion (Jouins. Mrs. .David Rowley, Mrs. . Howard Farnsworth. Mrs. James Palmer, I Mrs. josepn Rowley and Mrs, Fenton Prince. Ed&emont 1 Mrs. Joanna Boyce was hostess Mo Edgemont Literary club Fri-iday Fri-iday afternoon at her'home, the occasion being the 11th anniversary annivers-ary of the club. The club colors, pink and white, were artistically tcarried out in the delicious lunch-reon, lunch-reon, with a prettily decorated fpink and white birthday cake reentering the dining table. Pres. Tana Richards presided and Mrs, .Hilda Conder gave a pleasing re view of "The Great Answer" by .Margaret Lee Runbeck. Com- fraunity singing was enjoyed and a nistory of the club and prog-Jnostican prog-Jnostican was given by Eva Gillespie. Gil-lespie. Others attending the gay affair were Rachel Mecham, IMaxine Davis, Mildred Hunter, IBernice Faulkner, Bertha Salisbury, Salis-bury, Annie Gillespie, Mary Kow-ley. Kow-ley. Amy Taylor, members and JVilma Gillespie a guest. Mrs. La-iRue La-iRue Babcock and Mrs. Virginia Boyce assisted their mother. ! Miss Diane Faulkner was voted Aueen for the annual MIA Gold end Green ball, which will be held Tuesday evening, March 19. Her Assistants will be Maurine Brere-;ton Brere-;ton and Louise Unthank. Special jnce numbers are also being ar -anged for the affair. s Mrs. Jane Brereton will be iiostess to . . Sdgemont c a m n. Daughters of Utah Pioneers Thursday afternoon at her home, Avith Mrs. Dora Cluff assistinz J'ostess. All members and, those Eligible for membership are in-jVlted.. in-jVlted.. to be present at 2 p. m. Mrs. Jean Brown ia spending he weekend in Salt Lake City Jvvith Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. lunn. OES VaUey Chapter No. 3, OES, will meet in 'regular session Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic Ma-sonic temple. 145TH FA AUXILIARY A meeting of the 145th FA auxiliary will be held at the home of Mrs. Ralph Morgan, 905 East Eighth North street Tuesday eve ning at 8 o'clock. Elections will take place. A not-luck sucier Will be served.' HOME ARTS SECTION v The home arts section of the Women's Council will meet to elect officers Monday at 2 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. A pro gram and refreshments will fol low. LADY LIONS The Lady Lions are to meet at! the Utah Valley hospital Monday evening to work on surgical dressings. I i. If ,tf HALF-PRICE SALE! DOROTHY GRAY VSSAllT S Helps battle if 'md bera, chappiag1, skia drying. Filmy, noa-sticky powder base and sootoiag after the-bath the-bath lotioa. Pet 'plenty on taeshelf-NOWl CITY PKUG Prove . Spriagville Parson Spanish Fork Mrs. Merlin L. JHiggs, nee Phyllis Anderson. Home Wedding Pretty Event In a pretty setting of pink roses and lighted white tapers, tap-ers, in front of the fireplace, Phyllis Anderson and Merlin L. Higgs were united in marriage mar-riage Saturday, March 2, at the home of the bride's parents, par-ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson of 234 East Second South street Mr. Higgs is a son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence W. Higgs, of Kaysville. The 5:30 o'clock ceremony was performed by Bishop Frank T. Gardner, in the presence of family members and close friends. The bride came down the stairs on the arm of her father, preceded by her bridesmaids, all sisters of the groom, Helen, Jennie and Vera Higgs. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white starched chiffon chif-fon over satin, and her veil of net, with trimmings of hand-stitched lace medallions, fell from a white satin crown, dainty with seed pearls and orange blossoms. Her bouquet was of pink roses and gardenias. gar-denias. Miss Helen was in blue jersey, Miss Jennie, in white net, and Miss Vera, in blue net. They wore pink carnation carna-tion corsages. . Leland Barnes . of Kaysville, Kays-ville, a cousin of the groom, was best man. The centerpiece for the serving table was of pink snapdragons, carnations, and pink and white sweet peas. White tapers were in crystal candelabra on the table and buffet. A reception followed, attended at-tended by, nearly 200 guests. Clair Anderson, a brother of the bride, was at the door, and the receiving line was headed by the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Higgs, of Kaysville. String music was played by the Misses Evelyn Hilgendorff, Hilgen-dorff, Rayma Johnson and Arden Lane. The Misses Gloria and Donna Singleton sang, accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy H. Tuttle. Mrs. Norma T. Gardner, Mrs. Helen G. Goold and Miss Marline Higgs were in charge of the handsome gift display. Mrs. F. A. Heppler, Mrs. Joseph : Paulsen, Mrs. Sue Bullock and Mrs. O. J. Christiansen Chris-tiansen presided, in the dining room and those serving were Rae Lou Whitlock, Elaine Thomson and Lillie Higgs. The lovely trousseau of the bride was on display. The newlyweds have left to make their home in Kaysville. Kays-ville. Mrs. Higgs was graduated from the Provo high school and seminary, and she attended attend-ed the B Y U for three years, being affiliated with Lambda Delta Sigma. Mr. Higgs was in the navy for four years, serving in the Pacific for two years. He was a radioman 2c. Reynolds Club At Interesting Meet Miss 'Grace Cheever reviewed the book, "There's No Place Like Washington," by Vera Bloom, at the meeting of the ALR club. Chapter 6, held at the home of Mrs. Don C. Williams Thursday evening. Daffodils and acacia were com bined to form the decorations. Mrs. M. H. Williams, vice presi dent, presided. The favorite poem was given by Mrs. Fay Cart- wright, Miss Helen Olpin sang, accompanied by Miss Betty Nich-oles; Nich-oles; Miss Alma Snow played a violin solo, and the two furnished furnish-ed a duet. j Hostesses were Mrs. John Wedded Pair 1 On Honeymoon -SPRINGVILLE A marriage of the early spring season was that of Miss Maurine Martain, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs John T. Martain of Springville, and William Wil-liam Ray Banks, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Banks of Bakersfield, Calif. ' The"double ring ceremony took place March 2, at the home of the bride's parents, with Bishop G. Ray Hales of the Third ward officiating. The bride wore beautiful wedding- dress of white lace and her lace veil was fashioned with a crown of the same material.; She wore a corsage of garenias and red rosebuds. Miss Mildred Ogdert of Salt Lake City was maid of honor, and Miss Evelyn Reid, Mrs. Phyl lis Allan, Miss Elizabeth Alleman and Miss LaRue " Evans were bridesmaids. Hyrum Nelson of Provo was best man. immediately after the marriage, mar-riage, the couple were honored with an informal wedding reception re-ception for approximately one hundred relatives and friends. The gift room was in charge of aunts of the bride and groom, and the Misses Eleanor Mecham, Donna Don-na Jensen and Joan Ogden were in charge of the serving . The newlyweds have gone to California on a three weeks' wedding trip, and will later return re-turn to Springville. Eleventh Ward Old Folks' Party The first old folks' party for Eleventh ward members, held in the Sixth ward hall, proved a delightful de-lightful event of Thursday Chairman Lawrence Peay presided pre-sided and welcomed the honored guests. Remarks were made by Bishop Ralph Ladle, and a response re-sponse was made by Erastus Peterson. A delicious chicken dinner was served to 60 guests, and the afternoon after-noon program consisted of the following: Selections, Provo high school quartet; saxophone selec tions, Douglas Payne, accompan ied by Nadine Mitchell; duet, Mrs. Amelia Losee and son. Bud; humorous reading, Mrs. Edith Y. Booth: readine. JoseDh Park: duet, John Denhalter and Norman Nor-man Scott; dance, Karen Dixon; solo, Mrs. Norma Dyer, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Terry. Oldroyd; remarks, Pres. Victor J. Bird of Utah stake. Bishop Ladle, Wilford Johnson and George Halladay of the stake old folks' committee, J. W. McAdam and B. Asael Johnson;" John-son;" duet, Mrs. Inex McDowell and Mrs. Mamie Madseh, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Gail Ross. Prizes were awarded to tne oldest man and woman present Joseph Park, 94, and Mrs. Dora Meecham. 85. Mrs. Robert Thomas had the program In charge, assisted ny Mrs. A. Will Jones. A gold and yellow scheme was used to decorate bowls of daffo dils and acacia lining the tables Johnston, Mrs. J. W. Dangerfield and Mrs. Kenneth Weight, and de licious refreshments were served 23 members. Guests includled, Mrs. Anns Sylvester. Mrs. Vivian Morgan Mrs. Minnie Syrett, Mrs. Ellen A. Bunnell and Mrs. Vilate Strong. f '.'.Y.iy 4 y " J il lentnrcd in February Junior Daz&or' Bolero beauty . . . typically Junior-Deb in styling and tailoring. Featured in 100 virgin wool fabrics by American Woolen Company. So fashion-right and super smart for now. Luxuriously lined with Ponatone, a Pondel acetate rayon fabric. Gloria s Frock Shop 66 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVENUE . '. . . - I -- - ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald L. Nielsen. (Mary LaRae Rogerson), who were married Friday. Reception Held Saturday A largely attended wedding reception held in the Sharon ward hall Saturday evening, complimented Donald L. Nielsen and his bride, the former Mary La Rae Rogerson, daughter of J. E. Rogerson ofi Orem, who were married in the Salt Lake temple Friday. The groom is a son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Nielsen, of Kimball, Idaho. -For the wedding" the bride wore a lovely white gown modeled with satin top and full net skirt. Her fingertip veil of matching net was held in place by a halo of orange blossoms and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Miss Merea Williamson was maid of honor and the bridesmaids brides-maids were Miss Laura CrandalL Miss Anna Dee Pyne, Miss Patty Rogerson and Mrs. Blanch Rogerson, of Salt Lake City. They were all in dainty white formal! and wore corsages of red roses. Janiiie Hartley and Janet Bellows were train bearers. Thomas Rogerson, a "brother of the bride, was best man. An evening of dancing was enjoyed, during which a program pro-gram was furnished and delicious refreshment served. Ephraim Twitchell was master of ceremonies. The bride is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and Sharon seminary, and the groom was recently released from the army after three years. He served for 22 months in the European theater with the 23rd armed engineers of the third armored division. Mr. and Mrs. Nielsen will leave for Idaho, where they plan to make their home. Lady Lions l; Fete Daughter Among the delightful' 'soc function of the late week was t mothers' and daughters, dinnd held by the Lady Lions Thursd evening at the Women's' clu house. : The tables were colorful wii lighted green candles, and favors the 74 daughters prese were given dainty hankies closed in shamrocks. Covers we laid for 144, including 63 men bers and eighf guests. Mrs. Thomas Gessford, pre: dent, welcomed the large grouj apd Mrs. Eldon McKell, chairm of the program committee, prj sided. The program include! Two accordion solos, Miss Fra ees Peterson; responses to toas Mrs. Erwin Stevens and Miss Ti Tuttle; two vocal solos, Miss Jo; Hawkins, accompanied by h mother, Mrs. James Hawkins. An interesting feature of t delightful evening was the di play of dolls by Mrs. Art Hea ener of Springville. Spec! prizes were awarded the gir and Mrs. George Ashby receiv the door prize. The committee in charge-con prised Mrs. McKell, chairmal Mrs. Owen Tibbetts, Mrs. L. Sheets, Mrs. Ervin Stevens, Mi Ed. Smith, Mrs. T. M. Tayld Mrs. win Koderigue, and Ml James Hawkins, assisted by ti officers: Mrs. Thomas Gessfor Mrs. Lee Tuttle, Mrs. John Con Mrs. Jess Scoville, Mrs. Altq Giles and Mrs. Newell JohnsonJ New mmebers introduced we Mrs. Solon Atkinson, Mrs. Co nelius Carhart. Mrs. Leo Duk Mrs. Frank Morgan. Mrs. Edd Nicholson, Mrs. Dale Reese, Mr Owen Rowe and Mrs. J. Smeath. JUST ARRIVED Women's Hart Schaffner & Marx SPRING SUITS AND COATS y3 1 i L' V 1 - M !!' BVsBsKaawc ivr the label . . . your Hart Schaffner & Marx suit distinguishes you in any crowd of classics! Here's a suit that brings to you the same distinguished qualities that have made the name Hart Schauner & Marx synonymous with fine tailoring. Executed with precision detail. Made of a fine all-wool fabric, which will prove to be as timeless as the suit itself. Four-button classic; proportioned for casual comfort; softened with pocket -flaps near the shoulders:' smooth tailored pockets at the hips. Priced from $29.75 to $50.00 V |