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Show PROVO If UTAH V - DAILY" 'HERALD, TUESDAY- APRIE 23," -'TflTig- -PAGE THREE j f; v f " Interesting Features Fot T nil1! T T Ethel D. Rambeau . J Women; Club arid r , JJ" J y Jy( ' ' . , ' 4 Society Editor Council Women Hostesses At Open Session- ' Talks on- different phases of health featured the open session of the Women's Council, held at the Women's . clubhouse Monday afternoon. . ' i The Interesting program was arranged by the discussion section, sec-tion, with Mrs. W. H. Callahan, chairman, in , charge. Mrs. D. O. Wight assisted Mrs., Callahan. The meeting was opened by the council president, Mrs. S. R. Bos-well. Bos-well. Dr. D, D. Carr of Salt Lake City, 'director of local health administration ad-ministration for the Uah State board of Health, gave a splendid address on ."Organisation and Functions of Public Health." He was followed by Miss Jeannette Rosenstock, public health , nurse from the State Boaf d of Health, working in Provo. Her remarks were on the subject, "Health Needs in Provo." ' . Edward Sandgren sang two numbers, accompaniel by Carol ' Wiliams, and two : violin solos were played by Mada Stewart, also accompanied by Mr. Williams. Wil-liams. Tasty refreshments were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Joel T. Brown, Mrs.' J. H. McDonald and Mrs. C. H. Nlckerson. Bride-To-Be Is Feted . In compliment to Miss Helen Brockbank, who 'is soon to be married, Miss Venice Cottam and Mrs, Emma Lee B. Meacham tendered ten-dered a shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. ,- Emma N. Bown, ' -." Miss Gwen Colton read "The Barretts of Wimpole Street," following fol-lowing which a tastefully appointed appoint-ed luncheon was served. Spring flowers decorated the rooms, and tiny Imitation flower baskets were given as favors: A variety of lovely gifts delighted de-lighted the honoree. . In attendance were Mesdames Edith B.. Cottam, Emma N. Bown, S. C. Adams, Alice S. Newell, : Stanley M. Clark, - Abe' W." Turner, Tur-ner, I. E. Brockbank, Connie A. Tucker, and ' the Misses Helen Bennett,. Sarah Mabey, Phyllis . Smart, Louise Peterson, Elaine Brockbank, Velma Olsen, Elsie . Adams,. Venice Whiting, Alice Bown and Gwen Colton. , . Glazed Chintz In Colonial Bedroom .. Glazed chintz makes an unusual and charming wall covering. In an attractive, fresh-looking Colonial Co-lonial bedroom, a rather large-patterned large-patterned flower chintz is used to cover one entire wall; the other three are plain. The spread on the high mahogany four-poster is Wins State Breadmaking Contest Pioneer Ward Plans Reunion r The Pioneer Ward is holding its. annual ward reunion Thursday and Friday, and all members and I former members, together with friends of the ward, are coroiauy invited to attend. : The Primary and Junior Sunday school will entertain the youngsters young-sters Thursday at ,4 o'clock, and Friday at 4. o'clock, there will be a matinee - dance for all between the ages of 13 and 16 years. Friday Fri-day evening at : 8 : o'clock, the adults will be guests of the ward committee, and a program, stunts, and refreshments will be featured. Mrs. - Velda C. Bunker of Vineyard, winner of the state-wide ' contest con-test in breaamaking, held in Salt Lake City last week. Mrs. Velda C. Bunker, "o Vineyard, Vine-yard, has been receiving congratulations congratu-lations for her achievement in winning a state-wide- contest for bread making. At a four-day "Pageant of Foods" cooking school- at Salt Lake City last 1 week, Mrs.- Bunker Bun-ker won an electric range with the best loaf of bread entered in the show, Mrs. Bunker, a farm wife with considerable experience in cooking, cook-ing, exhibited a loaf of beautiful bread perfectly shaped and ' possessing pos-sessing a delicious taste. . The award is also a great compliment com-pliment to the Star Flour Mills of American Forjc, manufacturers of Red Star flour, which Mrs. Bunker Bun-ker used in making her prize winning win-ning loaf. She won over scores of other contestants who' used various kinds of flour. ' . Second place winner was Mrs. Lula Fairbourn, of Bacchus, while Mrs. D. Mark Harrison of Salt Lake City was third. ! Winners also were declared In other branches of cooking. . - Junior Girls ; To Raise Money Lovely Gifts At Shower Honoring their daughter and sister, Romania Allred bride-elect Mrs. Clark Allred and Miss Wil-ma Wil-ma Allred gave a whower Saturday Satur-day evening at the. family home. Lilacs and tulips - were combined com-bined to decorate . the entertaining entertain-ing rooms. Games were played and a delicious luncheon was serv ed to 26 guests. Useful and lovely love-ly " gifts- were showered on the honor guest. J ' . - ."' Rebekahs To Receive Visit Deborah Rebekah lodge No. 6, of Provo, will receive 1 an official visit from Mrs. Sylvia S. Carey of Salt Lake City, president of the Rebekah Assembly of Utah, this evening at" the r"0.O. F.halL " The meeting is called for 8 Junior girls of the Sixth ward i ana a iuu attendance is UlgCU. A. buuuu nour- Will IOUUW and luncheon will be served. M.-I. A. are sponsoring a dance Wednesday evening in the ward amusement hall. A small charge will be made and proceeds will go towards pay ing the registration fee i for the girls at the Girls' r canyon home. Candy will be sold very full flounce of crisp white or gandy. . Matching chintz covers the chairs, makes the full .dressing table skirt and forms the graceful window swags over full-ruffled of the same: chintz with a deep, white organdy curtains, w im. : IT'S EASY TO YOUR NODE "''fa. 1 T- . V .7 -m, m . , . l s'. J a" : is -HCD Folks used to put off making needed home repairs because they "couldn't afford it." Delayed home repairs lead to bigger repairs and it's extravagance not to make them. .Especially is this true now that our Monthly Payment Pay-ment Plan enables you to make needed improvements and pay for them with easy monthly payments to suit your income. . - Come in and see us about your home. We'll be glad to 4 explain how you can purchase home repair?, uepenaing on amounjt Dought, SI Oil A Month for as little as.. Mothers' Day Party .Discussed Mrs. Norma S. Fitzgerald was hostess to the Lambda Tau club members , Monday evening at her home, and during sewing, plans were laid for the annual. Mothers' day party, to be held May 6. jnrs. Virginia iJnenhoit was named chairman. Luncheon was served to -Miss Dorothy Jones, Mrs. lone T. Hales, Mrs. Margret- ta F. Nielson, Mrs. Thelma S. Col lins, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mrs. Elma H. Falkner. Mrs. Louise Hall, Miss Gertrude Sauer. Miss Berthelda Farrer, Miss Neva Han- son. Mrs. Virginia Brienholt and Mrs. May S. Rawlins. Cluib Calendar V .,. i BONNIE THAIS Mrs. Helen Taylor is entertaining entertain-ing the Bonnie Thais club Thursday Thurs-day evening, instead of Friday, at her home. FIDELAS ALUMNAE A meeting of the Ffdelas Alumnae Alum-nae will be held at the home of Mrs. Grace Croft, 6S0 East Fourth North street, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. VITEA Mrs. Ethel Wilson : will entertain enter-tain members of the Vitea club Wednesday evening at Keeleya. AURORA Members of the Aurora club will meet Thursday ; evening at the home of Mrs. Etta Tucker. - LES ABIIES Mrs. Ramona Twelves . will be hostess to members of 'the Les Amies club, Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the Edna Mae 'Hedquist home, instead of the Al- vm Peterson residence. ; . CIIERE AMIE Chere Amle club members will meet Thursday evening at the Edna Ed-na Mae Hedquist home, with Mis. Carl Elliott as hostess. if FORM FITTING . . . Here we'find new interest in a short ermine jacket that will be just right for formal wear, at this time of the year. This length jacket jack-et also - goes to weddings . . . in fact, it has been one of the elegant notes right thru the late winter at prominent ceremonies. The inverted peplum gives new interest and the sleeves gain individuality because of fullness at the elbow. Even tho there seems to be no let-up In business In Reno ... our style-makers seera to be doing all sorts of interesting things with regard to husband and wife match-mates. match-mates. The other day we reported hats . . . now It's handkerchiefs . . . nice, sportsy, mannish affairs In haberdasher haber-dasher plaids or basque stripes, or other bold arrangements. arrange-ments. Feminine 'versions are exact duplicates of the masculine, except for smaller size. Sheer batistes and linens, are the materials. . BOLD BEAUTY... comes into being in the alternating al-ternating blue and white stripes of this very full-skirted full-skirted formal frock of dotted swiss. To carry out the patriotic theme ... and my how patriotic we are becoming, so far as color schemes are concerned . . . there's a bright red velvet sash . . . then, for a springtime spring-time motif ... a nosegay of y field flowers. All this is posed over a very stiff petticoat of white.- White stockings, stock-ings, blue sandals, and a red hair ornament completes the tricolor picture. r - . Pearls ... and more pearls . . . that's the big news In jewelry Huge single pearl rings are with us . . . worn with choker collars of eoually cenerous dimensions. Later In the year there's a likelihood that elaborate pearl robes will return. That's a dowager style if there ever NINETEENTH CENTTTItV The NinpfpontVi rm... I will meet Friday; at ,2:3Q, o'clock Lwas one.. . and the renewed Interest comes from the " uie nome of Mrs. Herman ropes and ropes worn In the LUuan Kusseu picrure. .... ...... wat tsuviur .Will give the paper. F. F. Club Entertained F. F. club members met with Mrs. Willa Parker Monday even ing at her home, sewing" and ' refreshments re-freshments being the diversions. In attendance were Miss Verna Menlove, Miss Marie Clegg, Miss Afton c Madsen, Miss Zelda Mad- sen, and a guest, Mrs. Minnie Kelsch. FINE ARTS :l Members of the Fine Arts club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at the Springville art exhibit. Hostesses Hos-tesses will be Mrs. Oliver Dalton nE: E" -S-- Groesbeck ;of Provo Woman Is Elected FIVE-WAY STYLE-.". . And it's silver fox, of course. " This stole-cape is a beautiful and practical type of garment for spring wear. Wear it as a cape ... a stole ... or with the stoles falling to the knees in front.- For further variety the stoles can be snapped under for a muff . The sketch shows the stoles fastened fas-tened around the hips in a soft blouse with cape in front. View with interest the spiral "sleeves." Hats worn by the duchess of Windsor are always news. This time our American addition to English roj alty Is Donna LeeMasier. and showinsr Dartialitv to sailor berets. They are round as story will be given by Mrs, Montal round can be and were made by Suzanne Talbot out of suit fabric to match the duchess' tailored outfits, bimpie grosgrain trim,, or a small feather cockade, completes the trimming. ; , : 'MUTUAL 1 VJi ESSAGES meetinp-a will h. this evening at 7:30 nvinrb in me u. ss. ward chapels. : nUMSEK WARD During the assembly nrop-rnm a trumpet solo will be played by xexaasier, accompanied by Anderson. W lM Sports Accessories Should be Colorful Be conservative' if you like in sjss'hSrs.as- lap piayed tnat are a bit brazen. Rosemary A il. ,U rot-f-Tr Lane, screen star, likes to wear ..VIUD XTMiy wun ner brown sweater and eolf 1 tltm ' wniium urndAnhnll ntpr. skirt, a wide brilliant red suede jtained members of the Monday uav, a maicmnz rea scarr tied iftomnnn siai - rinh nt her uuoan iasnion around ner hair, hnmn A 1 - , . . . I "J"w" w Tope purse I " Pmimtsuitvit' un were ulaved. snoE inrnurn nirt viviii i wrwf. i z " - . - en golf tees. ( i Op.n Pprh( can be as'Iy enclosed, mating Km f" . Iivbl.fh.y.r 'round. i Tri State Lumber , -Co. MATERIALS v PLANS - 585 South'University Avenue " ' FINANCING 'Phone 20 I I I FROM INDIA COMES i - r r ssvj CC 'iv TO ADD EXTRA FLAVOR ToffiEE-'TFEA' ..The tea of Darjceling is the most Ra-vorful, Ra-vorful, most expensive in the world. It is grown on the slopes of the Himalayas, in northern India. V - This very rare Darjeeling, blended with finest Ceylons, gives Tree Tea, ' . Orange Pekoe, its superb quality. Tree Tea is the most delicious, mostsat- ' isfying black tea that you can buy rc- , gardless of Tree Tea's reasonable price. - TRY TREE TEA-AND SEE! prizes going to Mrs. William Vin cent. Mrs. Albert Ualladay ana Mrs.. Fred Singleton. Luncheon was served at small tables, the hostess being assisted by Mrs. Karl Johnson and Mrs. Clarence Moore A letter was read from Mrs. Melis sa Lewis, who is vacationing in Los Angeles. Mrs. Lena Swenson and Mrs. Phoebe Jones were guests, and the members present were Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. A. Will Jones, . Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. Fred Single ton, Mrs. , Frank Halladay, Mrs. WiUiam Vincent and Mrs. J. V. Wragg. . Brigadiers Pledge New Members Brigadiers of the B. Y. U. pledg ed seven new members at the meeting held at the university, Monday evening. Tne young men Include: Maur ice Henlnger, Barney Rawlings, Gordon Wrijrht. Stan Nielsen. Sam Mavarakus, BiU Selck And Reed Parker. , Martell Bird, president, was in charge. Plans were made for the spring invitational, to be held May 3. MAPLE NUT COOKIES. , (Five Dozen Cookies) Three cups flour, sifted; 1 tea spoon baking powder: Vx teaspoon i salt, cups soft maple sugar, 3 eggs, beaten; 1 teaspoon soda, cup hot water, .14 cups walnut Loha-0 Unit Dancing Party To the enticing strains of the waltz, Loha-O social unit members nt th TO. Y- II and their euests. danced' Saturday night at the Golf clubhouse. The moon, shining at its best, added to the speU of enchantment which the theme, -Waltz Time," provided. ' .. The receiving line comprised Miss Fern Oldham, president; Clarence Greenhalgh; Miss Maxine Bjerregaard, Sherman Hunton, Miss Ida Nielsen, Bert eFlt, Miss Martha Lu Tucker and Jim Irons. Silhouettes of dancing couples, against yellow moon backgrounds, lined the waUs, and . the unit shield, spring blossoms and pussywillows pussy-willows were attractive in the refreshment re-freshment room, where Gail Clark and Colleen Roland served. To Mias Alton Kimber and her parntre, Doyle Cranny, went the prize-waltz honors. The "Sweetheart" "Sweet-heart" song was sung during intermission in-termission by Lorraine Mason, Marty Lu Tucker, Mary Salazar, Margaret Chappell, Renee Harder, Fern Oldham, and Alice Larsen. They were accompanied by Jessie Terry. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Bjerregaard, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Cheese man, and Dr. and Mrs. Bertrand Harrison Harri-son were patrons. In charge of the dance were Edna Myrup. chairman; Renee Harder, Irene Taylor, Romania Christiansen, Margaret Clemens, Marjory Brimhall and Harriet Cheeseman. meats, chopped; 1 cup dates, cut in pieces. Mix and sift flour, baking pow der, salt. Beat maple sugar into egg, stir in dry ingredients; add soda dissolved in hot water, nuts and dates. Drop from a teaspoon on baking sheet and bake in a moderately hot oven (375 F.) about 12 minutes. Mrs. Ina C. Brown, second vice-president vice-president of the Provo Soroptimlst club, was elected a member of the regional board, at the Rocky Mountain regional convention held at Denver, Colo., Saturday and Sunday. Ruth Louise Partridge, program pro-gram chairman, was the official delegate from the Provo club, and Mrs. Brown acted as proxy for Mrs. Margaret P. Maw. president, who was unable to attend. Other members of the local organization attending the convention were Mrs. Cora G. Wilson and Mrs. Mary F. Smith. Mrs. Cornelia Lund of 'Salt Lake City, was re-elected regional director dir-ector for the ensuing yfiir, as were her officers. The Par Lane Hotel was the scene of the 'convention, 'con-vention, and Miss Partridge gave a toast, in keeping with the theme, "Salt of the Karth." at the Saturday Sat-urday night banquet. "Favors were supplied by the Utah women, and featured blocks of Utah salt, marked with a blue and gold initial ini-tial "S". Ogden will be the regional convention con-vention city next year. Also, announcements an-nouncements were made in connection con-nection with the national Soroptimlst Soropti-mlst convention, fclated for June 17 to 20. inclusive, . in Salt Lake City. More than 100 women attended the convention, including the Your from Provo. five from Ogden and 10 from Salt Lake City. .; Nurses to Visit Art Gallery; Dinner Planned- A meetinsr of District No. 3. Utah State NuTses association. Will be held Fridav evening- nt o'clock in the SDrtneville art tral- lery. At 7:30 o'clock, the women will assemble at Chicken Roost, for dinner. Mrs. Mary Oaks, president, is in charge, and Miss Olga Whitehead White-head is chairman- on arrangements. arrange-ments. A meeting will follow dinner, din-ner, and all nurses of the district are urged to attend. T " Birthday Party Is Gay Event Friends surprised Miss Yvonne Edwards Saturday evening at the home of Harold Monson, the occasion oc-casion being her birthday anniversary. Games and music-were followed by luncheon, and gifts were presented pre-sented to the honoree. In attendance were Rex Jones, Leila Jensen, Donald Stub'os, Norma Nor-ma Jane Anderson, Eldon Harding and Wanda Campbell. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct cor-rect social usage ty answering the following questions. then checking against the authoritative authorita-tive answers below: 1. Should the golfer who has the honor be allowed to drive before be-fore his opponent tees his ball? 2. Should a golfer be careful that he does not walk ahead of a player whose ball is further from the green than his own? 3. " Where should a golfer stand when his opponent is driving? 4. If a foursome stojs to hunt for a lost ball, must they K t the flayers behind them go throun? 5. .Should a golfer stand u?l when his partner is getting tx-xly to drive? What would you do If You are playirg golf with a friend who doesn't observe th Courtesies of the rame (a) Correct- him? lb StanJ it for the 9 or IS holes and then never arrange to play with him again? - ' ANSWT.ILS 1. Yea. 2. Yea. 3. To the siJ and not ckwa. 4. Yes, 5. Yea. Any motion Is distracting. distract-ing. - Best -What Would You LA" solution (b). . ,'. Vielles Amies at Art Gallery Vielles Amies club members en joyed a visit to the Sprir.gviile art exhibit Monday evening, Mrs- Mae Huntington acting as guide and lecturer. Later, the etoud was tendered a luncheon bv liisa RheLa K a v at the Edna Mae. Hedquist home. Those narticinatip.2' were Mrs. La Preal Clayton. Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. elma Hedquist. Mrs. Ada Whitinr. Miss Mildred Condon. Miss Helena Stewart. Miss Kate Peters. Miss Anna Smoot, Mrs. Vera Ray. Mrs. Flora McKell. Mrs. E3va Dean. Mr. lfi!Jr-d Barker, Mrs. Guasie John. Mrs. Olive Reeve. Mrs. Viola Lewis and Miss Sue Moore. Birthday Dinner Is Delightful Max Stubbs was deUghtfuUy surprised on his thirteenth birth day anniversary, Sunday, by a group of relatives and friends. The dining table was atractive with flowers and two decorated birthday cakes. After dinner. games and music were enjoyed. The moon's orbit around the earth is growing larger. !Wi!!?IU i Mr Cn$T V" " li ' Your big money-saving cp- X -.rfvUW portuniryl Stock up now for X Y"tX Spring painting. No i t ''I i i r 7 v 1 1 L. , EXTEnicm VAI7IIISH FvlUrapar. WVafh- . r.proUctt frt tw coat. tdiKd ( I our,. vtaPT.- (HIM: 'h,V "Dm poncii PAINT Fuller Porch & Deck Paint. Glony, porceloin-Ilke. Sfonds hard uie. Waterproof. A quart or two will brighten up your porch and fep. Reduced to LS6 j Q H got 3J3 gaL I |