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Show Society SelowiaClub .Dinner-Dance Is Gala Event Among tb smut week end social so-cial functions of Interest to the younger set was the formal turkey tur-key dinner-dance given by the Selowia club of the Provo high school Saturday in the school library. A special feature of the annual ."Sweetheart ball, was the theme on. "At the Sweetheart Ball." which was written especially for the gala occasion by Frank Luther, Luth-er, prominent Hollywood com- r. The tables, arranged in cabaret fashion, were centered with lighted light-ed candles, and window boxes of vari-colored flowers predominated la the hall decorations. Patrons at the delightful affair were the Misses. Jean Funk and isobel Hales. Officers of the club are Elaine Clegg. president; Elaine Johnson, vice president; Nedra Nickerson, secretary: Roberta Ro-berta Moore, reporter, and I n-ces n-ces Hitchcock, publicity. The committee chairmen were: Nelma Rae Sturgis, dinner;. Nedra Nickerson, program; Roberta Wagner, dance, and Frances Stur- glll, deco rations. Fifty young people were in attendance. jRelief Society 'provo stake Social science lessons will be held in all ward Relief society meetings of Provo stake, at the usual hours. Reported programs appear below. . First ward: Mrs. Margaret At-Wtinson At-Wtinson to give the lesson; Seventh ward: Mrs. Gertrude Page and Mrs. Cordelia Booth; Bonneville, Mrs. Mary Reynolds and Mrs. Be mice Reese; Fifth:. Mrs. Olive Nicholes and Mrs. Eliza Nelson. Ninth, Mrs. Loraine Johnson; l a. t m m i a. y wnm. Airs, oencvicve Alien. r The Relief societies will have I V..... 11 M .t e.. day evening, special programs having been arranged to commemorate com-memorate the Relief society anniversary. an-niversary. .TJTAn STAKE fyv Ward Relief societies announce social science lessons for their regular meetings this week, as follows: Second ward: Mrs. Joyce Har mon to give the lesson. Singing Mothers are to practice at 1:30 o'clock. There will be a nurserv. X Third ward: Mrs. Loleta Dixon to give the lesson. Music by the Singing Mothers; Fourth ward: Mrs. Elisie Brockbank; Sixth: Mrs. Luzon Christensen, lesson. Practice for the Singing Mothers; ' Pioneer. Mrs. Virginia Beck-j.strom. Beck-j.strom. Singing Mothers practice Tat 1:15. There will be a nursery. icK y. is5 HendeeL into this J cleliciousr tomato soup CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP o made from He ins own Aristocrat tomatoes ' tip) r imiimmmn'""""" i i H ana ' ! A : '! ncn counxrj- 04M oTews Bridge-Luncheon For Cleofan Club A bridge-luncheon for members of the Cleofan club was given by Mrs. G. R. Willett Saturday afternoon at her home. Mrs. Henry Jackson was a guest and members attending were: Mrs. Arvel R. Morgan, Mrs. Leo Taylor, Mrs. Ellis Peay, Mrs. Oavid Goodman, Mrs. Arvel King, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mrs. Frank Madsen, Mrs. Roy Hoover, Mrs Joseph Perry, Mrs. Leonard Sjo-berg Sjo-berg and Mrs. Frank Lawrence. High score prize went to Mrs. King, Mrs. Madsen received the second favor and Mrs. Sjoberg, third. M. LA. PROVO STAKE The Ninth and Manavu wards will hold a Gold and Green ball Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock in the Joseph Smith building, a queen and her attendants to be present from each ward. The queen 'of the evening will be de termined by the number of ward members in attendance at the ball. There will be a floor show and refreshments will be served. Seventh ward: Judge Dean E. Terry will be the speaker in the special interest class, bis topic to be: "Juvenile Delinquency." Bonneville ward: The Junior special interest group will hold its monthly party and each member mem-ber is to take a guest. Fifth ward: Mrs. Dean Ander son will review the book, "Time for Decision," by Sumner Welles. UTAH STAKE Second ward: Mrs. H. V. Hoyt will read a one-act play in the special interest class. Pioneer ward: Alvin B. Shep- ard, Utah county executive of the Red Cross, will give the inspirational inspira-tional talk. also, will address the special interest class. Sixth ward: A student of Dr. T. Earl Pardoe of the B. Y. U. will read a three-act play in the special interest class. A male quartet will sing during the preliminaries. pre-liminaries. Fourth ward: Elliott Airet will present a clever marionette show during the preliminary period. The juniors and explorers will hold a party, and Dean Gerrit de Jong will talk on "The Origin of the Alphabet," in the special interest class. Edgemont Mrs. Roy Ferguson and daueh- ter La Wanda, have spent the past wee wnn tneir son and orotner, Wallace Ferguson of the U. S. Navy, who is on shore leave at Los Angeles, California. Mrs. Don Edwards (Mary Con- der) has returned from Augusta, Georgia, where she has spent the past two months with her husband. hus-band. Pvt. Edwards has left for overseas duty with the infantry. Mrs. Isaac Boyce was hostess to Edgemont Literary club Friday afternoon at her home, when Mrs. Bertha Salisbury gave a pleasing review of "Four Jills in a Jeep" by Carole Landis. Plans for the tenth anniversary party of the club, March 9, were completed and tasty refreshments served at small tables, with patriotic decor ations, to Mesdames Bernice Faulkner, Tana Richards, Eva Gillespie, Zepha Smith Matia Burk, Annie Gillespie, Carol Lee, Hilda Conder, Bertha Salisbury, Mary Rowley and the hostess Her two daughters, Mrs. Mary Boyce and Mrs. La Rue Babcock assisted their mother. Lovely acacia. Snapdragons and jonquils decorated the entertaining rooms. Mrs. Oliver D. Johnson attended attend-ed the "next of kin" Prisoner of War meeting held in Salt Lake Wednesday evening. The Johnson's John-son's son, Vivian has been a prisoner of the Japanese government govern-ment since the fall of Corregidor. He was moved to the Japanese mainland late in the fall of 1944. Mrs. Johnson also attended the temple sessions during the day. All Edgemont Literary club members are invited to Orem Literary club Thursday afternoon at 1:30 in the Scera lounge. All members are urged to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Dell B. Davis received a letter from their son, Wayne, fireman first class in the TJ. S. navy, that he had been in the recent invasion of Luzon. He also reported signaling "Hello" to Keith Gordon, another local boy, aboard another ship. An event of Thursday evening. March lit, will be the annual Gold and Green ball, to which all members of the ward and friends are invited to attend. Miss Theora Sundquist has been chosen queen for this affair, and Miss Merlene Smith, Sweetherat A clever floor show has been arranged and Howard Nelson's orchestra will furnish music for dancing. ; 6ET VOUR ; : Extra (fed Points: For every pound of used fats get 2 red points bonus t Used fats are still urgently needed to make battlefield medicines and other ewentials. ! ' ' Fashion Flashes From Paris Promotes Hand Detailing, Frpnt Fullness ft?1 J kfl'jK'Mf Diamond smocking at the shoul-derline shoul-derline gives this purple crepe afternoon frock by Jean Patou a bonus of eye interest as well as a soft bodice line. Several un-pressed un-pressed front folds set close together to-gether below the bow-tied belt is a favorite French method of giving an illusion of more skirt width Young Folks At Gay Birthday Fete Mrs. Wendell Hoover gave a delightful birthday party for her nine-year-old daughter, Jeanettc, Saturday afternoon at the home, games and a delicious luncheon being enjoyed. Game prizes went to Barbara Stewart, Verl Dee Shell, Nelma Jean Powelson, Bobby Gagon, Kathleen Elliott, Charlotte Nicol and Joan Larsen. Other youngsters enjoying the merry time were Gweneth Crev-iston, Crev-iston, Dorothy Gay Dalton, Bar bara Nelson, Irene Dunn, Nancy Cross Stitched V Y&r4kt' THU03DAY SUNDAY j ' ' By MRS. ANNE CABOT They have all the glowing colors of spring and summer they'll be fun to work on right now! Each cross stitch design is about 7 by 7 inches and all are done in the realistic colors of luscious fruits the pineapple is in shades of yellow gold, the peart are a heart-warming medley of pinks crimson cherries, purple pur-ple plums and red cherries and strawberries will make as nice a set of gift towels as you've ever embroidered. To obtain the seven transfers for the Fruit' Designs (Pattern No. 5127) color chart for working, send 15 cents in COIN, plus 1 cent postage, YOUR NAME. ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot (Provo Daily Herald) 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. Mittens, socks, warm sweaters, easy-to-make handbags, hats, warm houseboots, crocheted muff designs for children, mid-winter fascinators and hug-me-tight designs are among the practictal up-to-the-minute inspirations for the home knitters and crocheters. Find them and dozens of doily and home decoration ideas in the Winter issue of the Anne Cabot ALBUM. Price 15 cents. X&J Central Location. Xu5 Easily reached by public transportation. lSic I LlDC Parking Space. ,t v ? I ' In Paris formal frocks are out for the duration. Taking their place are hostess gowns, such as the Lucien Lelong hooded model above in blotting paper pink wool with metallic embroidery Glendale Visitor Tendered Dinner Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Booth were hosts At dinner at their home Sun day, 'honoring John Davis of Glendale, Calif., . who is here visiting. Covers were also laid for Wei-man Wei-man Beesley, and Mr. and Mrs. Carlos Phillips. Jo Harding and Bonnie Hoover, Mrs. Elmer Shell assisted with the entertainment and lunch was served at a long table, pretty in a pink and green scheme, and featuring a birthday cake and candy cups. Fruits France Hidden Closings And Horizontal Stripqs Are News ( '7. liiiiit Y Striped gray, black and white wool is worked horizontally in .a suit for the slim woman by Jean Patou. Unpressed folds hide the closing and with double rows of buttons give a double-breasted efefct to the tunic. Topping it off is a bumper beret in fray felt with white tipped feathers. Payson Mr. and Mrs. Amil Butler of South Fourth East have had two of their sons home together on furlough. Master Sergeant James Butler is home on a 30 day con valescent leave from Madigan General hospital, Tacoma, Wash. He received severe back wounds in combat at Auken, Germany on October 13. He was at hospitals in Holland, Belgium and Cherbourgh France before going to England and recently to Tacoma. He re ports back to Madigan hospital on March 14. He has received the purple heart Curtis Butler, pay officer of the U. S. navy obtained leave and came from San Diego to see his brother for the first time in three years. He has been on a new ship, commissioned on December 30, as his former ship was sunk by enemy torpedo fire. Floyd Harmer, manager of the Payson plant of the Utah Poultry Producers assn. has announced that the annual meeting of the association as-sociation wrll be held March 8, at the junior high school. Lynn Page of the U. S. navy has been transferred from Farra-gut, Farra-gut, Idaho, to a naval school in Sampson, N. Y., according to word received by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page. Set. Edward B. Graves, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Graves is here from Camp Roberts, Calif., on a 20-day furlough. His wife and two children who have been in California, Cali-fornia, came with him and they are visiting in Payson and Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Hansen of Mammoth have been visiting here wtth Mrs. Hansen s mother, Mrs. Fred Graves. Mr. Graves is home on furlough from Florida where he has been training In the U. S. navy. He leaves March 2 to report in San Francisco where his ship wul leave for sea duty. Home On Furlough; Is Honor Guest Mr .and Mrs. Clark Allred gave a dinner at their home Sunday, for their son-in-law, Pvt. Melvin Oveson, home on furlough from Fort Riley, Kansas. Covers were laid for Pvt. and Mrs. Oveson and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Don McAIf ee of Salt Lake City. r w THERE'S no guessing what science may use next for making fabric fibers! But you may rest assured that whatever clothes will be made of next, we'll know precisely how best to clean it. For that is part of Quality Cleaning a knowledge as scientific and exact as that which developed the fabric. (o)uaDB0v GOoatiorag , MADSEN CLEANING PHONE 475 Informal Social Follows Services . Following iaeraTrinfc' vnrlpM In the Second ward chapel Sunday evening, we program honoring me service men ox l&e ward, sir. and Mrs. A. Will Jami entertain ed informally at their home. uuests included Apostle Mark Petersen, who was speaker of the evening, and his wife and daughter daugh-ter Peggy; also Bishop and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis. Mr. and Mrs. W. Kavmond Green. Mr arwf Mrt N Halvor Madsen, Miss Ellis, and Mr. and Mrs. Jnhn Snkiullm. The hostess was assisted in serving by Mrs. Fay J. Thomas. Club Calendar BONNIE THAIS Mrs Frances Hazel is entertaining entertain-ing members of the Bonnie Thais club Tuesday at S p. m. at her home. UNIVERSITY DAMES The monthly meeting of University Uni-versity Dames wil be held in the banquet hall of the Joseph Smith building Thursday at 8 p. m. Mrs. Bernice Ungermann will read two one act plays; The Night Shall Pass," by Dorothy Clark Wilson, and "Women Folks," by John Kirkpatrick. Mrs. Hilma Honey-man Honey-man wil present two vocal solos. Refreshments will be served. O. E. S. A meeting of Valley chapter No. 3, O. E. S. will be held Tuesday Tues-day evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. Refreshments will be served. JAYCEE WIVES A dinner-meeting of the Jaycee Wives will be held at the Wom en's clubhouse Wednesday evening eve-ning at 8 o'clock. Reservations must be made before Tuesday noon. A fine program has been Slanned, announces Mrs. John laynes, chairman. Pinto Purse As big and picturesque as its namesake is this Brody-designed pinto bag of tegra cloth, which is swung from the shoulder through an armhole opening. Besides 'being as roomy as a saddle bag. it provides an enormous enor-mous splash of color to brighten the outlook of last year's suit or dress. Not that the Food is any better and the Service may be a little lousy BUT The walk down and back win do you good. NOW OPEN 5:30 A. M. TILL t P.M. Week Days-Closed Sundays SUIT'S HUTT 272 South Univ. Ave. What KIT? V 1 DAILY HERALD SSffiJPIftSS.TO ; PAGE 5 Flying Fashion Though her feet are firmly planted plant-ed on the ground now, this flyer of the future is all set for the day when girls will be flying air flivvers. Her aviatrix'a costume, cos-tume, which designer Philip Mangone forecasts for postwar wear, includes coat and slacks tnsembled with helmet and gauntlets of gray vio cloth gabardine, gab-ardine, trimmed with navy leather to match the cavalry-styled cavalry-styled leather boots. Family Gathers To Honor Father A family dinner was given by Mrs. George A. Brown, to honor her husband on the occasion of his birthday anniversary, Sunday at the family home. Covers were laid for 14, including: includ-ing: Mr. and Mrs. E. Lester Brown, daughter Elaine and son Wayne, of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Brown, daughter Jean and son Glen of Manti, Mrs. R, C. Whiting and sons Norman and Vaughn of Provo, and the hostess and hoaor guest and son, Cloyd D. Brown. Centering the table was a birthday birth-day cake and lighted candles. Following dinner, movies were shown, and the group enjoyed listening to an old music box belonging be-longing to their grcatgrandmother Brown. In Holland, radishes served with toast, cheese, and tea, are considered a breakfast tidbit. FTTTT7ITM1 NILS ASTHER HELEN WALKER CO-HIT! aaaaaaaaaWaaaaar- , " irl iwuasisn iolt iwa, lilt CUM Kim lima A UNrVQtSAl MCTUW NOW PLAYING few ftH u mi ijr n .i 1st Hit! i . Paillette Goddard Sonny Tufts la I LOVE A SOLDIER" Pins VAN JOHNSON ' a MAMOUNr mounT wi I . SOS IK 18 A Bent 0nT9YeurReart...Hert Coma Pet. FFfcHr TTT-kTtf ATlD C n V- i and "WAGON WBXZXS WEST Western reatsrette SSTO THE CLOUDS" -Sport in color Movietone News Slack-Jones Marriage Held Announcement is mad of the marriage of Mrs. Clara Shively Slack, formerly of Council Bluffs, Iowa, recently of Provo, and D. Henry Jones, of Edgemont, which took place Tuesday, Feb. 20, at Evanrton Wyoming. Bishop Matthews of the LDS First ward performed the ceremony, cere-mony, tho couple being attended by Lyman Brown, well known business man of Evanston, and his daughter. Miss Sadie Brown. The couple will make their home in Edgemont The new Mrs. Jones is a granddaughter grand-daughter of Capt William T. sntyciy. pioneer oz ratio county, Iowa, who was prominent in early-day history. Mr. Jones is well known as a former Utah wrestling champion. Birthday Dinner Proves Delightful A birthday dinner honoring W. J. Cordner on his seventy-fifth seventy-fifth anniversary, was given by Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cordner at their Orem home Sunday afternoon. after-noon. Guests who gathered around the table decorated with snapdragon snap-dragon floral arrangements were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cordner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cordner and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tony Rohbock, Orem. and Miss Virginia Richards, Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Samuel-son, Samuel-son, Salt Lake City. Afternoon Social For Club Women Cards and sewing, followed by luncheon was enjoyed by members mem-bers of the Mary Cecelia club at the home of Mrs. Lena Swenson Saturday afternoon. Mrs. Von Stephens was assisting assist-ing hostess. . Mrs. Ray Pratt of Pacoima, Calif., was a guest and members present included: Mrs. Dale All-red, All-red, Mrs. Stanley R. Gunn. Miss Donna Tolboe. Mrs. George Boel. Mrs. Vernon Tolboe and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist. POULTRY NETTING and POULTRY FLOORING SPEAR LUMBER CO. 19 West Third South NOW Ends Tuesday THOSE ttHMW 2S?CH$CREEH WTHREAlUft CHILDREN . . . . 25c YOUR HEART JVILL BEAT WITH A NEW EXCITEMENT! A . -T. fJtav THEKEYS OF THE KINGDOM with Grcnry Fek - Tbamas MttehcU - Vincent Wee DewaJl limiri Owni Rasa Straaaar-Raday Me- LAST. TWO DAYS! m Shows 7:30 & 9 :35 k- y Mini s mWSTIOEA X SWCC-SNOW f. a m m ni K |