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Show ISuits Surrender to Fril!sr:Ari;'M Fjr I Sunday, March 6, 1949 SUNDAY HERALD V s A i ' . ' V . - 'I V - 'I i i - . , X. I V-X $Jt. - - tsr Between Us By NANCY MOTTRAM Everybody loves to gossip, and to chatter about other people. You do, too; it's only human nature But when any of these whispers or barbed remarks are aimed at you, you don't like it. There's grapevine everywhere, and you The palntlnf at left i. ene'painted by the late Samuel Jepperwa, noted Frov. artist Awcint U hk ninrv Mrs. Eliza R. Fillmore, ana uien lurncr, cuunwn i . . Si eP.lm!! in ehYie if thTeVntennla'l exhibit today, are shewn admlrte, the pjcture. Paint-tat Paint-tat are being- displayed In the public library rallery. Centennial Art Exhibit -Opens Today At Library 4 The Provo centennial art exhibit opens today at the public 'library gallery, with a reception scheduled from 'I to 6 p. m. . ' . . . ' ' '. During the afternoon Prof. B. F. Larsen will review the development of art through 100 years in Provo. A string 'J quartet consisting of Colleen Knight, Helen, Salerno, Janice 'Pecker and Dona Smeath, will furnish music for the re-ceDtion. re-ceDtion. - -? .Glen Turner, chairman, and Richard Glnl, secretary of the committee in charge of receiving and hanging pictures, will be at Jhe reception, along with Mrs. Iliza R. Fillmore, Mrs. LeVieve Earl and Mrs. Flora D. Fisher, some of the exhibitors. Featured at the exhibit will be naintinss by men who pioneered art in Provo during the past .lOfr years. Some of them are Samuel Jenoerson. Parley Jefferson, E. H. Eastmond, Orson D. Campbell and Howard Kearns. Two pictures pic-tures by each of the painters are en display. v Most1 prominent of historical local artists is Samuel Jepperson, Whn rimt to Utah in 1857. An autatandins artist and musician h established the first university band and also led the community band. . E. H. Eastmond was head of the YIT art deDartment for 32 years and is remembered as an experimentalist experi-mentalist in the field of mediums. Most of his works are landscapes In Provo canyon. Parley Jepperson, son of Samuel Sam-uel Jepperson, attended the Boston Bos-ton School of Fine Arts, and returned re-turned to act as supervisor of art nation's leading art schools, he taught at BYU, and was super isor of art in Provo schools. He wan numerous awards with his paintings of Utah mountains. Howard Kearns was an out door painter, and exhibited in Utah's leading galleries. He was also an outstanding musician and teacher of music. Living artists exhibiting at the show today number about 26, with 55 pictures on display. Span Ette Club Is Entertained " Span Ette members were enter tained this week by Mrs. Keith Hunter. Prizes for games .were given to Mrs. George Bills. Mrs. James Judd and Mrs. Clinton Ereksoh. Lisht refreshments were enjoy ed by those named previously and Mrs. LeGrande Anderson, Mrs. Earl Fhr, Mrs. Thomas Griffiths, Mrs. Miles Hunter and Mrs. W .A. Christensen. v Cluster of Tiny Pins Suggests Clever Ways to Scatter- Sparkle; ; BY ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer That cluster of tiny pins which almost every girl can dig out of her Jewelry box may be used- in ingenious Ways to scatter their sparkle. Dont limit the use of your - glittering little lady bugs, "insect" pins -or what-have-you to a lapel cluster. Did you ever try, for example, wearing such pins as unusual shirt studs? Or of twinning up four little sparklers to make glamorous cuff links? To give cluster pins a whirl as shirt studs-, simply remove but- to another topic, the sting will be taken out. Rumor is vicious and difficult to fight. It's a waste of time to run around .trying your best to explain or deny. If you don't look for an audience, the chatter will die down, and the search will begin be-gin for a new victim. But it's best to, remember that don't think you have a better chance to es- twice about it cape this sort of thing if you until you're the don't go in for it yourself. By target. ' tactfully staying out of catty con- If you could vertations yourseii, you re not as pin it down to likely to, wind up as the object of one particular one. ' source, it If you have a problem at school wouldn't bejor at home, write Miss Mottram half so bad. But once something has gone the rounds, the tattling tat-tling about you is hard to combat You can't tell who starts rumors, they almost in Provo schools. He specialized SECOND WARD SINGING in portraits and landscapes. . MOTHERS TO REHEARSE Orson D. Cambell when he died left a large number of paintings to adorn schools, churches and civic buildings in this area. A former student in many of the Sinning Mothers of the Second LDS ward are requested to bring all copies' of music to the meeting set for today at noon in tne ne lief society hall. seem to grow by themselves. It makes you mad, but you can't, hit back. Talk is common, and each little story that's heard gets some thing added to it by each one who passes .it on. You know that sometime or other, it's bound to happen to you. Someone's name is always in the news, and you never can , tell when your turn will come. And when you do hear about it, you're at a loss to know what to do. Your first reaction is to deny it furiously, furi-ously, and now and then, that tactic works. But hearsay can go no for a long time, and your constant con-stant denials will keep it on the wind that much longer. Your wisest move, when you run into this kind of difficulty is to ignore it. At first, simply laugh it off, and let it be known that you refuse to even consider it. That move alone will make all the listeners begin to wonder, and when you change the conversation for her help. (Q) "Dear Nancy: I'm planning plan-ning a surprise birthday party for my best friend, and there are several things I'd like to know. I'm inviting girls and letting them ask their own dates, but should I ask someone some-one for her?, And is everyone expected to bring a present? I've never given a party like this before and I'd juke a few pointers?" (A) Youmust have an idea of whom your friend would like most to date, so call him, tell him your plans and invite him over. The girls would all naturally bring presents, but it wouldn't be expected of the boys, unless tney hcnow her very well, and then it would be up to them. It's very important to have everyone there before she - arrives, if ivs to be a real surprise. Ask -them to come about a half-hour before you ex pect her, so there'll be no last minute rushing. If you have a problem at school or at home, write Miss Mottram for her help. (Copyright 1949 General Features Corp.) tons from a blouse and replace these with your tinyx jeweled ornaments.' ' If cluster : pins are equipped with ' spring-back ; fas tenings, simply force the point of the coiled spring into the shirt- band - where the Duttona - once lodged and; press the spring. The spring backs of four matching pins may be hooked together In pairs to make cuff links. v 'A cluster of tiny pins may also be used to scatter glitter over a hatband. The slickest trick is to line up all of the tiny pins that you can find .in your jewelry box and use as. sparklers for the hat band of your favorite 'sailor. . Springville Clubs Gather . SPRINGVILLE Members of the Mothers Study club were en tertained at the home of Mrs. Willis Sumsion recently. A -pa triotic theme was carried out in Deauuiui ziorai arrangements ox red. and white the club colors. The main feature of the after noon was a talk by Mrs. H. R. Johnson of Provo, who was in troduced by Mrs. Beaulah Whit ing. Mrs. Johnson told of her visit vis-it to Europe and showed a num ber of souvenirs which she had brought back. Vocal sotes by Arm Marie Fry accompanied by Dan Bartholomew completed 'tne program. pro-gram. In tribute to Mrs. Reed Bird, a member of the club, who had died since the last meeting, Mrs. Ella Reynolds read a short poem and the ladies observed a moment of silence. Letters were read from. Mrs. Gladys Boyer, a member, who is serving with her husband Selvoy J. Boyer in the presidency of the British mission. She thanked the group for the two boxes sent at Christmas time. A letter was also read from Mrs. Adams, a mem ber who is now in California. A short business session was conducted by President Margaret Huntincton' during which the members voted to support tne Red Cross drive and assist with circulating petition's concerning the fencing of Hobble Creek. Luncheon was served to 23 members, the guests who had entertained and an additional guesf, Mrs. Evelyn Fry. The host ess was assisted by ner aaugnier, Mrs. Rhea Straw. By EPSIE KINARD , ! NEA Fashion Editor ' ' KTCW VftilC . ) XTT A Til suit's surrender to subtle frills makes news this spring. Besides yielding to curves flared peplums, wide-wing cuffs, outflung revers suit jackets advertise ad-vertise their feminity in other ways. - One is the team-up with bright : ' s i , .- 4 : ' ' ': ,!"' - ry :- V .' '. y . ... a A silk prints. These-make compan ion blouses for suits and matching linings for jackets. PrinHined revers are frequently opened up wide cases in point are the Paul Parhes suits shown - to make a bold announcement of the match between blouses and jackets The suit (right) of caramel-colored sheer wool crepe has lapels and cuffs faced with more of the same print silk which lines . th jacket and makes a matching blouse. The suit (left), which combines : a jacket of terra-cotta wool with a navy skirt, is given a similar contrast treatment with silk print. Here, a matching silk print hand kerchief dangles irom a pocKei which is edged, as are lapels and 1 cuffs, with navy trim. at her home-last week. The entertaining en-tertaining rooms were beautifully decorated with a profusion 1 of flowers which added a note of spring gaiety to the occasion. Calvin Clyde, who-recently re turned from a mission in Europe, told of his experiences and 'travels 'trav-els and compared the way of life of those countries with that of the people of America. A i short business session was conducted by the club president, Mrs. Sterling Price, during which the group voted to support the rheumatic fever drive. Also in re ply to the request of the city recreation committee that each club "select some phase of the city recreation to sponsor, the club have selected the civic orchestra toward which they will lend their support. A delicious luncheon concluded conclud-ed the afternoon's activities. LOSE A POUND A DAY THE TREU METHOD WAY Reducing Rebuilding Relaxing TREU METHOD SALOU KOVO Bide Room 6 -Phone 221S or 2751W i Mary MeVlckers, Mgr. Mrs. G. Ray Hales entertained members of the Alpha Beta club The Little Copycats HAVE CAUGHT Petticoat Fever too! Just Like Mom And Sis! Little Gixls Slips in white satin or crepe. Sizes 1-2-8. $1.69 Jersey Knit Slips,- pink only, 4-6-8 $1.19 Half Slips in tea rose rayon Nith panties to match, 2-4-6-8 . ...$1.49 BigSister Slips in white batistewith swing skirt & camisole top, adjustable straps. Sizes 6-14 ... .$2.98 Young lady slips, bra type top & adjustable straps, $1.59 & $2.49 Panties to match all your outfits for spring. Mothers are welcome to in and look around at the Baby Bunting & Jr. Shop. 230 W. 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