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Show SUNDAY HERALD Sunday, My ff IMS Tl I -. ' . ; ' Sze Builds Our Hours A mother's clock cannot be slow, It'must rush the busy minute. Her own hands guide the second Made glad by the task within it. Mother's time cannot be measured By seasons, Spring or Fall. Her years are not told by calendar, But by children growing tall. by Dorothy O. Rea It's Mother's Day Today, Mother should sit in the easy chair and be treated like a queen. All her other days are packed with duties, big and small. Mrs. David Fielding, at left, begins this Mother's Day with the lovesome routine of bathing baby Phillip David Fielding. At right, Mrs. Ivan Sack and daughter, Meredith, bid goodby to a busy day with a loved toy, a lullaby and a bedtime bottle. 5-. :y-j. - -Wffehi-., f ' f V. f l" m - " r .... . , New Book Reveals Mothers As Creators of Excellent Verse Hats Feature Sorority Meet One of the most attractive affairs af-fairs of the week was the Mothers' Day dinner party given by Xi Beta chapter, Be.ta Sigma Phi, Thursday evening at the Silver Star in Orem. Mrs. Earl "Of Stone andiss and Rob.er Wo,1fsey were co-cnairiiien ui me aiian Mother and the family in all their relationships are themed in every possible variation for Mother's Day. .In placing mother in her important niche in the home and family fam-ily picture, we sometimes lose sight of her as an accomplished accomp-lished individual in her own right. More and more Utah women are finding their names in high places in music, art and literature m i e -e i f tti.l r: i: Star, a new sneai oi poems uy id uian women is liiiuing with Mrs Doyle Larsen mistress its success among readers of spirited verse. I of ceremonies. In the center of Anna Prince Redd, former Provoan, is among the auth- the long table was a large hat ors of the book, "Of Stone and Star. The title brings to mind the words heaven and earth, and reveals the great scope of ideas included in the volume. Mrs. Redd has made the most of her experiences and knowledge of the Indian realms of southern Utah. "The Rainmakers." one of her best poems, is colorful and authentic. She reaches her great-1 est depth in "The Heart Must Ms spontaneous and her words Kneel," a sonnett that exposes ' u9,.c n ...av t K,,KMir, Q! it naked grief of the heart, then clothes it in faith in the Eternal. Alice Money Bailey is native and likes it. Her love .of Utah and the wt.t is easily read in the lines of "The Autumn Herds" and "Pioneer Wife." Her respect for the early women of the prairie is felt in such lines as: "She bent her strength to nourish, teach and spin. And made her deep-welled faith a moving stream To gird the spires and temples of his dream." Leila Lirace Bassford reveals a ing from an ever flowing spring. She has a way of reaching into the lives of ordinary folk and coming up with something out of the ordinary. Her poem "Big" reaches right into the mind of a child and comes out with: "I'm getting so big, that some morning or other I think 1 11 turn into a father or mother." Mrs. Christensen seems able to turn in a moment from the light, airy verse to magnitude such as found in her fine poem, "Of Lin- sincere faith in the ultimate DOw-ico'n er of good. Her poem, "Prerequi-! Christie Lund Coles has made site" is the type one would turn big-time markets in her sales of to when in need of solace. Her verse. She is a Utah favorite as philosophy is inspiring in suchwcU as being popular with edi-verse edi-verse as: tors of national magazines. Her "1 asked for courage when hopejpoems must be read more than despaired, " once to glean all the meaning. In Tb-n came the voice benign:! "Of Stone and Star," Mrs. Coles Inspire with faith thy brother'r leans to the philosophical con-soul. con-soul. . sideration of death, and man's And I'll inspirit thine." solemn thoughts. In her poem A number of Mrs. Bassford's "To One Who Would be a Poet," poems do reveal a lightness of she admonishes, "You must bear spirit and a cay strain. loneliness, silence, and the star-Maude star-Maude Blixt writes of earth less night. You must see darkness and nature with a pen of kin- as the counterpart of light." ship. Se seems to receive the Vesta Pierce Crawford banters musical strain of her work from freely with word play. She cre-having cre-having an ear to the soft brown ates-pictures with words as deft-earth deft-earth of April. ly as the artist with his brush. Mrs. Blixt writes naturally as Her finest tone is sounded in "The in "The Washerwoman:" Silver Navajo," a legend of the "She watched the orchard's break- Colorado. ing buds "A Furlong w.est of midnight, a And thought of frothy laundry shadow east of dawn, sudy. Above the eerie chasm, when the Sit ' red, 'there is to m.v I cobalt night is gone, notion, A silver Indian rides along the To. bluing in the ocean'." breathless rim, .'.'wart Buyer holds to And through forbidding country, the piquant style that has made the river rides with him." 1 ui lavorite for years. Her Beatrice K. Erkman writer work is well known in local and freely and with depth. There is church publications and she main- a nostalgic strain to some of her t'ns her stride of consistently verses as in "Across the Years," fine verse in the volume. "Bene- when she writes: ait-iion, ieavis the reader ot her "To hedge rows pheasants run section of verse with a feeling of and hide, in furrowed fields comfort and warmth. j the winter nears, Berta Huish Christensen, a for-'With sheltered walls and fire-mer fire-mer Provoan and BYU student, (Continued on Pate Three) box with the caption "Mrs. Gate's Hat Box." Upon opening the box, clever pin cushion hats were withdrawn and presented to each of the mothers. Mrs.' Robert Wolscy was responsible re-sponsible for the program and Mrs. Larsen introduced each of the following numbers: A "Toast to Mother" given by Mrs. Ralph Johnson with the response given by Mrs. Arthur Manton; Cora Gardner gave two accordion numbers; Mrs. Clif Huff of Spanish Span-ish Fork two humorous readings and Mr. Grant Peel of Provo favored fa-vored with two vocal solos. The following mothers and special guests were present: Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. Arthur Manton, Mrs. Louie Dixon, Mrs. William Vincent. Mrs. Lyvert W. Johnson, Mrs. Zina Olsen, Mrs. Sidney W. Russell, Mrs. Vern H. Johnson, Mrs. J. L. Leemaster, Mrs. Merle C. Kirk, Mrs. Leon M. Weight, Mrs. Hattie D. Tolboe, Miss Lois Gates, and Miss Cora Gardner. Members present were: Mrs. Louis Wolsey, Miss Alice Dixon, Miss Cora Vest, Mrs. Robert Wolsey, Wol-sey, Mrs. Doyle Larsen, Mrs. Elm Wan Adi At Dinner Elm Wan Adi club members met Friday at the home of Mrs. Dale Larsen where an attractive dinner party was given in honor of mothers of members. Corsages marked places and other spring flowers were used in decoration. Joyce Thatcher and Naomie Terry sang and Marion Carlton played guitar numbers. Toasts were given by Mrs. Earl Fifield and Mrs. Hilda B. Farr. Mothers present were Mrs. Ef-fie Ef-fie Madsen, Mrs. Mary H. Bennett, Ben-nett, Mrs. Katherine Norman, Mrs. Nora Thatcher, Mrs. Eunice Rowley, Mrs. Hilda B. Farr, Mrs. Maudie Haliday, Mrs. Eliza Bennett Ben-nett and Mrs. Edith Adams. Fern Morgan Giving Party President Fern Morgan will be hostess at a party for Provo Fifth ward Relief Society at her home, 115 East Second North, Monday at 3 p.m. in honor of outgoing officers of the group. All Relief Society members of the ward are invited to be present. Officers being released are Mrs. Morgan, Mrs. Sarah Lewis, Mrs., Melba Bushnell, Mrs. Lor-infia Lor-infia Phillips, Mrs. Edna Bentwit. The Austin Tyler family has a merry time at their house. Every meaHs a party vhen there are five children to share the fun. Mrs. Tyler dips the last spoonful of a delicious dinner for baby Jean in the highchair. The other little' girl is pretty Rosemary Tyler who is absorbed in the conversation of her brothers (left to right) Monte, Stephen and John. ..... . r . 'IT HfLf .M tI W i . .- it I 1 t . UAfr ' J Si yi' 1 f : i- 1 pzs fs'M' XY I V T-v r ? . . - Xr4- u I J. " . . . jtV--. ! I 'y-- ' i M '.v-v-'fca(fc, : Jlr ' w ! mBr J ' i I : , : HOME ARTS SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL A Mother's Day program will be given Monday at 2:30 p. m. A musical program, speeches and refreshments are planned. Council Coun-cil members are invited. CHI CHAPTER BETA SIGMA PHI A Mother's Day program will be held today at 2 p. m. at the home of Betty Gay Wagstaff, 172 South Second East. All members and their mothers are cordially invited to attend. David Beesley, Mrs. Sterling Mooney. Mrs. Earl Oss, Mrs. Frank R. Godfrey, Mrs. Ralph Johnson, Miss Pat Bowen, Miss Helma Kirk, Mrs. Oather Roper and Miss Donna Tolboe. You'll Be In Good Hands n The Booterie Salon Modern, Up-to-date equipment, equip-ment, fine materials, experienced, ex-perienced, operators, and pleasant surroundings all combine to make you feel happy and sure of good service at Booterie. Let us take care of your hair. Phone 2440 For An Appointment Booterie Beauty Salon 154 WEST CENTER Gloria Shop 66 NORTH UNIV. 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