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Show PAGE THREE - - Ethel. Dv; Rambeau : Society . E3itor V JXfqmen; Club and Phone "494 S ,t Dayis-Oyeson Reception , Is Attended Function Largely Well Known, Provo Couple , Wed 50 Years Mr. and Mrs. John T. Giles, highly inspected Provo couple, residents of Fourth -South and State street, observed their gol- Brilliant Elegance Among the delightful nuptial affairs of the spring season sea-son was the wedding reception tendered in the Lake View amusement hall Monday evening, in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oveson (Ada Loree Davis), who were married Thursday of last week. a Bishop August J. Johnson of the Lake View ward per- iormed the ceremony at the homevoi the brides parents, den weddinr anniversary Monday Mr. and Mrs. Ara M. Davis, who were htsts at the reception, py visiting old-time reiaUves and Mr tnA Mrs Tlaio otiH Mr owH Mrs TiaxriA P Ovoann frtends whom they visited short- Manti temple 50 years ago. Mrs. Sharp Gillespie, a niece, took the couple to Hctoer City, and dinner was enjoyed at the home of the Giles' aunt Mrs. Christie Giles, who is 90 years of age. Mrs. Sarah Giles, 85, Mrs. Lizzie Giles, 89, and Mrs. Rachael B. Giles, 89, were also visited, as well as a number of other relatives and friends. Mr Giles was born in .Provo, June t; 1865, and his wife, Agnes Miller Giles, was born in Sweden, Feb. 10, 1864. She came to this country as a young woman, and of St. Johns, Ariz., parents of the groom, were in the receiv ing line. The bride and groom led" the wedding march, with Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Oveson as best man and matron of honor; Miss Cleo Davis, Mrs. La Von Harward, Miss Carma Lloyd and Miss Josephine Booth as bridesmaids. Little Virginia Vir-ginia Rae Stubbs and Helen Mad-sen Mad-sen were flower girls. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white taffeta, with white flowered flow-ered voile, and a long white tulle veil caught with brilliants. She carried bride's roses and snapdragons. snapdrag-ons. Mrs. Oveson. Mrs. Harward and Miss Booth wore acqua blue dresses, with corresponding flowered flow-ered crepe redingotes. Miss Davis Da-vis was in pale pink flowered voile and Miss Lloyd was attired in pink taffeta. Each carried a lovely cor sage of snapdragons tied with satin ribbon. The flower girls were frocked in dainty yellow creations cre-ations and carried baskets of flowers. flow-ers. Dob Orton's orchestra furnished the dance music, and the following program was presented, with Boyd Davis as master of ceremonies: "That Old Gang of Mine," sung by the Misses Grace Booth. Joe Booth, Cleo Davis, Belva Williams, Carma Lloyd, Leone Madsen and LoisKeele, accompanied by Carol Keele; toast, "To the Bride, Grace Booth; toast, "To the Groom," Parley Madsen; "When Your Hair Has Turned To Silver," sung by Bernice Dastrup, Joseph Taylor and Bishop August Johnson, John-son, accompanied by Mrs. Donald Stubbs; "Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life,'' sung by Miss Lois Keele, accompanied by Carol Keele. Dainty refreshments were served. serv-ed. Mrs. Martha Scott and Mrs. Edna Johnson had charge of the beautiful gift display Among those from out-of-town fhaa made her home m provo since were Bert and Jerry Kirkpatrick, Ed. Darling, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Oveson, Milton, Levi and Fenton Oveson of St. Johns, Ariz., Mr. and Mrs. Paul Miller, Mrs. Elsie Javaine, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Java! Ja-va! ne, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Ja vaine of Midvale, Mr. and Mrs. William Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Spafford of American Fork4 Mr. . and Mrs. George Whipple of Spanish Fork, and Floyd Taylor of Moroni. The couple will make their home in Provo. Additional Society On Page Four For Graduation SHRIVER'8 ANNOUNCES NEW LOW PRICES on Smart Varsity-Town and Under-Grad SUITS 46 SUITS Were in Price Ranges Up To $25 NOW S14.75 38 SUITS Were in Price Ranges Up To $30 HOl'J $22.50 SIZES 33 TO 42 Guaranteed To Be of Same Qualify, Same Smart Styling and Fine Tailoring Always Found At SHRIVER'S Style Leadership that time. The couple have no children but have played the part of father fath-er and mother to a great many young people. Mrs. Giles is affectionately affec-tionately called "Aunt" Agnes Giles, and has always been on hand in times of trouble. She was president of the Primary for many years, and later, the Relief Re-lief society. Mr. Giles, a former bishop of Bonneville ward, is active ac-tive in the High Priests' quorum. He has fulfilled two missions to the Hawaiian islands. Both are lovers of flowers and their beautiful home surroundings are visited by hundreds during the summertime. Cesta Tie Unit Elects Officers ! Reynold Club At Musicale f it I 'v"' ''; "V 'v N " m i I With a black chiffon skirt, Lynn Bari, one of Hollywood's prettiest stars, wears a dinner jacket, entirely en-tirely covered with pale yellow, blue and silver beads. A music program was presented at the open session of the Alice Louise Reynolds ciub, Chapter No. held at the home of Mrs. I. E. Brockbank Monday evening. Mrs. Herald R. Clark gave sketches of the lives of the composers com-posers Bach, Handel, Hadyn, Mozart Mo-zart and Beethovan, Interspersed with musical selections by these composers'. The numbers follow: ViolinVsolo Bach), Miss Katherine Morrell; two vocal solos (Handel) George Whltaker, accompanied by Mrs. Florence Jepperson Madsen; piano solo, (Hadyn) Don Hemingway; vocal solo, (Mozart) Mrs. Hannah Packard, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Morgan; piano solo, (Beet hovan) Don Hemingway. Tasty refreshments were served bv the hostesses, Mrs. Brockbank Mrs. Victor Bird and Mrs. George H. Hansen. The president, Mrs. Frank J. Earl, was In charge. Peonies and iris were used in decorating the entertaining rooms. Forty-two women were enter tained , including the following miests: Miss Lillian Booth, Mrs Charles' Sessions, Mrs. C. La Voir Jensen, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Kay Cooley, Mrs. Jesse Haws, Mrs. Margaret Nixon, Mrs. Irene Bar low. Mrs. Ton C. Merrill, Mrs. Kathryn Saxey, Mrs. Sterling Tavlor of San Francisco, Mrs, Reth Shaw, Mrs. M. W. Merrill i Mrs. J. W. Christensen, Mrs. E. S. Hinckley, Mrs. Dwight Pack ard, Mrs. A. L. Booth, Mrs. Le Roy J. Robertson, Mrs. J. E Goates, Mrs. Wanda G. Curtis, Mrs. Lucile Jones. Mrs. Pearl A Jorgensen, Mrs. S. J. Jones and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson. Mother's Tea Open Session joyed By ., Council Women En -; A. (Cllib Calendar' Ccsta Ties of the B. Y. U. elected elect-ed officers for next year, at a meeting held Monday at Amanda Knight hall The following were named to office: Loa Mathews, president- Vera Holbrook, vice president; Ruth Nicholes, secretary and treasurer; Afton Clegg, reporter, Mayna Moffitt and Vera Holbrook rush chairmen for the summer. Plans were made for an Old Mill party to be held June 9. 1 "Miss Beth" Evans Tread th'three-act th'three-act comedy, "Pride and Prejudice," after which luncheon was served by the hostesses Cleo Stolworthy, Helen Loveless, Noami Anderson and Barbara Tietjen. Also present were Marjorie Killpack, Arlene Allred, Melba Clark. Helen Holbrook, Marjorie Jensen, Jerry Macfarlane, Betty Jane Merrill, Maurine Moffitt, Mary Piatt, Vivian Keller, Sybil Mathews and Kathryn Needham. Bridge-Luncheon For Visitor A bridge-luncheon was tendered Mrs. David Openshaw of Los Angeles, An-geles, Cal., by Mrs. J. W. Farrer, Monday afternoon. A delicious chicken luncheon was served at Riverside cafe, cards following at the Farrer home. Mrs. Russell Traher won Enjoyable Affair For Club Women Mrs. Rose Vincent was hostess to members of the Monday Afternoon After-noon Social club at the home of Mrs. Albeit Halliday Monday. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen read a tribute to the hostess, after which Mrs. A. Will Jones gave a reading, Is Arranged The final night meeting: of the season for the B. Y. u. Val Norns, was held Monday evening at the home of Afton Bigelow, with Phvllis Smart, Elaine Brockbank, Venice Whitinsr and Velma Olsen, as assisting hostesses Plans were discussed for the Mother's tea, to be held June 6, with Beth Anderson in charge. Refreshments were served. In attendance were Donna Rmuin, president; Venice Cottam, A delirhtful ooen session of the Women's Coucil. was held at the Women's clubhouse Monday af ternoon, with the municipal sec tion in charge. . Mrs. S. R. Bosweil, president. welcomed the women and turned the time over to Mrs. Clarence Harmon, chairman of the hos tess , group. A double trio from the music section, composed of Mesdamea George Laycock, Leland Madsen, Byron Dastrup, Earl Smoot, Charles E. Rowan and Don Tay lor, sang as opening and closing numbers, "To a wild rose," and -The Wish." Mrs. Elizabeth Sardoni accompanied at the piano. The following splendid reports and talks were given: "The Am erican Home," Mrs. Le Roy J. Robertson J "Value of Belonging to the Federation," Mrs. Stanley Stan-ley Bonne tt; - Adult Education," Mrs. H. A. Hansen; "Progress of the Federation, and the College Loan Fund," Mrs. Sterling Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, state second vice president; presi-dent; "The Poetry Division of the iTederation," Mrs. J. M, Redd; "Youth Cooperation," Mrs. Walter Hjasler. Mrs. Harmon, retiring chair man, thanked her outgoing off! cers for the support given her, af ter which she introduced the new otficers of the municipal section, Mrs. Don Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Harold Walton, vice chairman; Mrs. G.' H. Heindselman, secretary secre-tary and treasurer. Mrs. Bosweil talked on the highlights of the state conven tion held in Ogden. Tasty refreshments were served to 30 members. Iris and columbine colum-bine were combined to decorate the hall. Piano Student In Recital Betty Nicholes, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joseph K. Nichols, was featured in a piano recital at the home of her instructor, Mrs. Florence Todd Britsch, Sun day afternoon. Betty was assisted by her sis ter, Virginia Nicholes, who played viola solos. r - - W . FINE. .ARTS Members of the Fine Arts club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. L. S. May-cock, May-cock, for their final meeting of the season. IAS AMIGAS The Las Amlgas club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Helen Cole. AURORA Mrs. Hester Jones will be hostess host-ess to members of the Aurora club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 529 South Sixth West street. GOLF WOMEN Provo Women's Golf association will meet at the Edna Mae Hed-quist Hed-quist home, 287 East 1 North, at at 8 p. m. Wednesday, instead of Keeleys, as was previously announced. an-nounced. . TRIPLE FOUR Members of the Triple Four Bridge club will meet Thursday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Law. BOHEUR Mrs. Dean Anderson, Mrs. Bert Irovo Stalie. s ' ; Officers' Party Tuesday Night? ; A "get-acquainted" party" will , ih apcrut in th R. V, TT-.Wnmen's I gymnasium, Tuesday, at 8 p. m., for all ward and - stake officers and their partners, by the -Provo stake presidency. . The program for the evening consists of a reception by the stake presidency, community singing sing-ing directed by Ariel Ballif. a "get acquainted" play period, -a floor show directed by Miss Grace Cheever and Russell Swenson and remarks, "Our Ambitions, by Pres. Charles F. Rowan. The Relief society board will serve refreshments. " , the Bonheur club at a canyon party Friday at 2 o'clock They" are to meet at the home of ilrs. Britsch, -and are to take a plate, fork and spoon. Transportation will be furnished ALPHA The Alpha club members will Woo ton and Mrs. Ralph Britsch ' be entertained by Mrs. S. R. Sor- will be hostesses to members of enson Thursday at 7:30 o'clock.. PHONE 191 PROVO DAVIDS 168 W. CENTER ST. PHONE 191 f PROVO RAPID DELIVERY IN THE PALL WHEN YOU WANT YOURXOAT! S IT David's 115H1 Provo Bonded Service FUR STOflAGE Lowest cix ourK jam -it .s.fA Hates mmT; W ' i ' V ti," ;, ;U1HeFen Brockbankr Beth AndeTsonH and Mrs. Laura Jenkins of South ... ' i, t-I I aim icy wi w.nuaim, niiuuia ats- Airica, a guest, maue unci tauug remarks. Needlework and chat were followed by a tray luncheon. Included among those present weer the guests, Mrs. Jenkins, Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. Hans Christensen. Mrs. Roy OLsen and Bown. Norma Brandley, Mary Cannon. Nan Chipman, Jeanette Clark. Katherine Cox, Dorothy Daynes, Dorothy Dixon, VaLeen Fvans, Jeanette Gray. Dorothy Greenwood. Ruth Harris, Jerry Lambert. Beth Lillywhite. Sarah Mrs. Don Ellertson, and members: Mabev. Loa McKell. Ruth Mulli Mesdames Fred Singleton, Frank g&n Marjorie Paulson, Louise Haladay, M. H. Pehrson. Melissa Peterson. Ruth Poll, Marjorie r.ewls. William Mildenhall. Wil liam Vincent. Alma Bourne, L. L. Nelson, Peter Groneman, Albert Halladay, A. Will Jones and Ole E. Olsen. the hih score fnvor nd Mrs. Openshaw was presented with ;i gi.rst award. lr attendance wove Mesdames Henry Geasc. Alma V.r. VVaccn- li, Alex Hedquist, C H. Ward, O. H. Heinselman and A. B. Mor gan. ll ' COMPARE TEAS . . . eJijeditw adds its wealth of flavor to Tree Tea You cannotVfford to miss the difference Darjeeling makes in the flavor of Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe. This most expensive, most flavorful tea is blended with highest quality Ccylons to give you the finest cup of tea you ever tasted. Try Tree Tea and see! See, also, that Tree Tea is most reasonable in price. If you prefer Green tea, use Tree Tea, Green, to secure the full, delicate flavor of the finest first crop leaves. MAKE THIS TEST TODAY Mike one cup of tea with the kind you bve been using. Make another with. TREE TEA: Taste the other tea first. Then taste TREE TEA. You will in-stand? in-stand? appreciate the difference the richer flavor that Darjeeling adds to this superbly fragrant TREE TEA blend. YOU'LL SAY IT'S THE BEST CUP OFTA YOU tVtTl TASTED OR YOUR MOUZY titeli Price, Nancy Richards, Hazel Simmons, Mildred Smart, and Betty Jean Stapley. Gleaner Girls Meet Tonight A meeting for all Sixth ward Gleaner girls will be held this evening at the home of Mrs. Stanford Stan-ford Tavlor. A full attendance of Gleaner girls ie requested. .- ... - i ii iuiil ii i ii ll rv i f ri iri -uni: ux ii inur irf ir iiraii nir wr iw i - - mi Designed for Living If you have put off building a home because you thought it was too big an undertaking, . you'll be delighted de-lighted with this attractive home and oiir convenient "one-stop" homebuilding service. A pleasing exterior of double-course shingles give deep shadowed, wide-apart lines. A living room, two bedrooms, bath, and lovely kitchen make it a comfortable comfort-able home. Financing - Plans - Materials . Now you may secure plans, financing, and materials mate-rials from this one reliable source. Our Home Builders Service Department relieves you of all details enabling you to purchase a home from one source instead of three. Let us explain how we make home building easy.; This comfortable! home, like many 'othenTat our office, may be purchased on the 20 year F.H.A. Plan, plus and insurance -forf'AMenfh TRI-STATE LUMBER CO Ready Fou your Call I I - 1 v i AT your telephone operators finegrtips stands many millions of dollars worth of equipment ready day and night to carry your voice anywhere in the state, or to almost anyone, anywhere any-where in the world. In Utah alone are buildings and switchboards in 54 towns, and 243,500 miles of wire which reach into every part of the state. Last year nearly 3 million dollars was needed to operate your telephone tele-phone system in Utah. Four Hundred Sixty-six Thousand Dollars went for taxes, local, state and federal. - These taxes, which amounted t about $1,277 every dayhelp to pay for the roads, police protection, schools, and other important public services of the state. More than half of the total went for wages to the employees of this Company in Utah who spent it in this state, an important item in keeping Utah business moving. This Company, like the men and women who make the telephone system function, is a part of the state. Its investment makes It posU-ble posU-ble to meet the state's need for friendly, dependable telephone;scrvicc. : . : - ' Our objective is the best' possible telephone service at iie least cost consistent with financial safety. , " - Be sure to visit the Bell System exhibit if y6u go to the New York or San Francisco Fairs V lit' If; J.b TheMoiuitain Slates e and Telegraph Company 598 South' University Avenue0 - Phone 20 i ;: . ' " - -,,7SCn1plef Homebuilding Service Telephon |