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Show oetra Annual Spring Festival Is Successful Event Some of the best works of local talent were displayed before a crowd of nearly 100 people Tuesday evening at the annual presentation of the Spring Festival by members of me w rivers ana iviusic hihb wi "wiueui wuhlh. Original poems by 21 women from the Writers Section were read by Mrs. Christie Lund Coles, and Mrs. Clifton Thayne gave the continuity. Interspersed among the readings read-ings were songs by the Council chorus and Music Section, with Marguerite Jepperson leading. lead-ing. An original composition by Mrs. Douglas Lee wn played and sung, and Mrs. James Stevenson ang the only solo number. Theme of the well-arranged affair af-fair was "Love," with all material mater-ial correlated and centered around the main topic. Five phases of love were depicted: love of home, mankind; man-kind; God, nature, and romantic love. The decorative scheme, using yellow, white and green arrangements, arrange-ments, was outstanding. Under the direction f Mrs. Jack Henderson and Mrs. Robert Reid. bouquets of daffodils, forsythia and narcissus were placed about the Women's clubhouse, where the event took place. A centerpiece of white snapdragons, yellow acacia and green foliage was placed as the center of attraction. Mrs. Douglas Lee and Mrs. Junius Christiansen were In charge of the light refreshments which were served in the same motif as decorations. Guests were received at the door by Mrs. G. R. Judd, Council president: Mrs. Carlos Phillips, Writers Section chairman; Mrs. Armond Hawley, Mrs. Thayne and Mr. Dean Hansen, members of the Writers' executive group; Mrs. Fred Loveless, Music Section chairman; Mrs. Merlin Terry. Mrs. Mark Anderson and Mrs. Verna Christensen, Music Section leaders. lead-ers. You Can Be Cool This Summer Keeping summer clothes immaculate imma-culate and wiltless was a time-consuming, time-consuming, pressing business for a woman only a few years ago. Today her practical, mint-fresh rebutal to warm weather is the summer suit, made of fabric conditioned con-ditioned to withstand the onslaught on-slaught of heat and humidity without losing its crispness and shape. We nominate for the most lived-in lived-in fashions of the season the collection col-lection of suits designed in summer-conscious Palm Beach cloth. These indispensable wardrobe mainstays are the perfectly cool answer to sultry days. There is new style significance in the new Palm Beach heat-de-featers. Their silhouette mood is feminine yet precise, with slender waists, easy shoulders, sculpt hip lines and gently restrained skirts. These suits make delightful decorative dec-orative use of buttons, of pockets planted in effective places and artfully cut collars. Superlatively tailored with smooth contours, they are wonderful backgrounds Club Notes IWoman, 80, To Be Honored Nike Members GuestsMeet Charming arrangements of snapdragons and Easter HUes decked the home of Mrs. Lillian Booth this week when she and Mrs. Iva J. Benson, assisting host ess, welcomed members of Nike club for a meeting. Refreshments were served, and on the program Betty Jo Hawkins read the three-act play "The Sil ver Cord." Attending members included the hostesses and Mrs. LaPreal Clayton, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Velma Hedquist, Mrs. Mildred Barker, Mrs. Flora McKell, Mrs. Laura Vacher, Mrs. Alice Saler no, Mima Rasband, Mrs. Lucile M. Thome, Mrs. Bernice Bryson, Kate Mathews, Mrs. Ada Whiting, Whit-ing, Mrs. Anna S. Taylor, Mrs. Lucile Jones, Mrs. Fern S. Taylor Tayl-or and Mrs. Margaret Reed. Bidden as guests to the meet were Mrs. Bessie Grimm, Mrs. Melba Bushell, Mrs. Glenna Mitchell, Mit-chell, Mrs. Vera Woodland, Mrs. Leda Law, Mrs. Violet M. Parry, Mrs. Zina C. Brockbank, Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Bushell and Colleen Benson. Quiet Rites Unite Pair HEBER Mr. and Mrs. Albert Pyper announce the marriage of their daughter, Bonnie, to Boyd Sessions of Park City. The quiet wedding ceremony was performed in Salt Lake City April 8. The young couple was accompanied by the bride's parents par-ents and by Mrs. Chloe Sessions, mother of the groom. Their future home will be in Park City. ELM WAN ADI Meeting previously scheduled for Thursday, evening has been postponed for two weeks. ACACIA , s Mrs. Frank - Goold will be hostess Friday at S p.m., with election of officers planned. Mrs. K. Jenseft will be in charge of the program. OREM LITERARY Mrs. James G. Stratton. will entertain at the home of Mrs. Emma Stratton Thursday at 2:43 p.m. YESHARAH Mrs. Hazel Robertson, who will leave soon for China, will be. honored at me meeting set for Friday at 7:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Hugh B. Brown. CAMP EDGEMONT, DUP Meeting will be Thursday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. J. B. Ferguson. CLEOFAN . Mrs. Wells Richmond ,will be hostess Saturday at 1:30 p.m. ZO-30 ANNS Members will meet in the home of Mrs. Thomas McClain, 090 E. Sth S., Thursday at 8 p.m., ARTISTS SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL Mrs. Melvin Fillmore -will give the program on flower arrangement arrange-ment at the meeting Friday at 2 p. m. in the Women's clubhouse. Members are asked to bring their vases, flowers and frogs. Open House Set Sunday To Fete Married Couple All friends and family members mem-bers are invited to attend an op- cnhouse reception set for Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. George A. Startup Start-up in honor of their golden wed ding anniversary. The affair will take place from 2 until 5 p. m. in Pioneer Memorial Mem-orial hall at North Park. 574 N. 5th W. The family requests that no gifts be brought. The couple was married April 25, 1899, in Provo. Mrs. Startup was the former Emma Dunn, daughter of James and Hannah Fielding Dunn. Parents of Mr. Startup were William D. and Hagar Hick Startup, . When serving eggs on toast to ; children or invalids, cut the toast , in cubes, leaving the slice in its original shape, before putting on: eggs, very easily eaten. I for smart accents and accessories -a jewel, a cleverly tied scarf, a flower. Borrow a bright high-fashion idea, exercise a little color arith metic, and you can make four Palm Beach suits out of two! It's as simple as selecting a duo of contrasting colors in two styles, then mixing and matching Jackets and skirts four ways. The jackets appear in a variety of lengths and types, and the diversified diversi-fied skirts that complement them range for slim-falling, straight lines of soft flares. Only Nine Years To Centur$ Mark For Provo Man A birthday dinner Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Noyes honored Mr National AAUW Head Visits Provo The problemg of the AAUW Noytt on hii 91st birthday an-in relation to attempts to fur-nlversary. fur-nlversary. ther practical education were MRS. GEORGE KAY Mrs. George Kay, formerly of Mona, and now a resident of Orem, will greet relatives and friends at an openhouse set for Thursday from 2 until 8 p. m. in honor of her 80th birthday anni versary. The affair will take place in the home of a daughter, Mrs. Harold Hansen, 1500 N. State, Orem. Mrs. Kay was born in Mona, April 21, 1809, and married George E. Kay in the Manti LDS temple in 1898. The couple had six children: Mrs. Enos Brimhall, Provo; Mrs. Hansen. Orem: Mrs. Byron Thomas, Spring Lake; Mrs. Richard Gouth, Payson; Lee Kav. Heber, and Arthur R. Kay, Mona. Mrs. Kay has been an active worker in the DUP and served for many years as a Relief Societv teacher. She is livina with Mr. and Mrs. Hansen in Orem at the ores- ent time. Rooms were attractively decor ated with spring flowers for the occasion, and a large birthday cake, with candles, centered the decorative scheme. . Covers were laid for Prof, and Mrs. W. H. Boyle, Mr. and Mrs. E. I. Egilson, Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Dixon, Mrs Jean Hoover, daughter daugh-ter of Mr, Noyes, and the host and hostess. Gifts and good will messages were received from friends and relatives in California, Chicago and Utah. r .it opringviiie Lady Entertains SPRINGVILLE Mrs. Shirl Barnett entertained a group of friends at her home in Springville recently. Mrs. Christina Chase and Amanda Roundy, Provo, made the evening enjoyable with movies and souvenirs they displayed from their recent trips to the Hawaiian Ha-waiian islands, Cuba and Florida. Sherry Barnett played piano selections. se-lections. Sharon Clayson and Miss Barnett Bar-nett served light refreshments to the group. Rooms were decorated with lovely spring flowers. Attending were Mrs. Erma Easter party. Hjorth, Mrs. Mamie Hjorth, Mrs. A large cake centered the table Mary Humphries, Mrs. Reva An-jwhere Mrs. Marshall served li?ht dreason, Mrs. Audry Miner, Mrs. refreshments to a crowd of Stev-LaWana Stev-LaWana Carter, Mrs. Julia Cher- en's playmates. Decorations and rington, Mrs. Eva White, Mrs. favors , were all in tne Eleanor Childs, Mrs. Bobbie i motif. discussed Tuesday evening by Miss Christine Heinig at an officers meeting of the Provo chapter of AAUW. Miss Heinig, national associate in childhood education for the American Association of University Univer-sity Women, with headquarters irr Washington, D. C, was introduced intro-duced by Mrs. Keifer B. Sauls, state president, and hostess for the evening. The honored guest has been in Salt Lake City attending at-tending a convention for childhood child-hood education. About 28 incumbent and newly-elected newly-elected officers of the Provo AAUW group were present, along with two special guests from Salt Lake City: Mrs. Theron Parmelee, Utah's first state AAUW president; presi-dent; and Mrs. Delbert Draper, national social studies committee-woman committee-woman for AAUW. Little Boy Has s Birthday Party Just five short years ago Steven Stev-en Marshall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ben Marshall, was born. Saturday Satur-day afternoon he celebrated his birthday anniversary wun Couple Notes 40 Year Date Mr. and Mrs. Claude Carter celebrated their 40th wedding anniversary last week at a sur prise party given for them by their children. The couple received many use ful gifts from attending guests. A large wedding cake centered serving appointments and a program pro-gram of games and music was enjoyed. Benefit Card Party Slated Everything is in readiness for the card party planned by members mem-bers of the Xi, Chi and Xi Beta chapters of Beta Sigma Phi for Thursday at 8 p.m. in the Vailey Mortuary drawing room. Proceeds from the event, which will feature a cake sale, will go to aid the Utah Valley hospital expansion fund drive. Refreshments will be served, and door and high score prizes will be awarded during the evening. Committee members include Mrs. Louis Wolsey, Mrs. Thomas Wolsev. Mrs. Dale D. Parker. Mrs. Jay Butler, Mrs. Ted Jones, and Mrs. Orelan Hansen. DAILY HERALD 18 Wednesday, April 20, 1949 later vounasters at play, and an 'showed them cartoons. Gifts were presented to Steven by the following children: David Payne, Tommy and Kirk Ras-mussen, Ras-mussen, Merrill Finlayson, Boyd Jones, David Gibson, Kay Childs, Easter Patsy Kay Boyce, Johnny ana .Mickey Muhlestein, Joyce Jones, Jaycee Wives Name Prexy- Nimiil in Viari .Tavr Wiuaa for the ensuing year is Mrs. Melvin Mel-vin Kavchevith. who won nut tm elections conducted by the group Tuesday evening in conjunction wim weir regular monthly dinner din-ner meeting. Mm TVmslaa UanvtV a . IIU4iVAI, www . going president, conducted bal loting, utners chosen for executive execu-tive posts were Mrs. Rollo Anderson, Ander-son, vice nresident: Mrs. John Bbwen, secretary: Mrs. Earl Maland, treasurer; and Mrs Claren R. Collard, Mrs. Sterling Peterson and Mrs. Roland Jensen, two-year directors. Mrs .Tnaanh Couch and Mrs. Emmett Mui- dock will complete the unfinlsh-, ed terms of Mrs. John Manning, retired director, and Mrs. Ka-vachevich. Ka-vachevich. Mrs. Hendricks presented gilts to the following retirin hnarrf members: Mrs. Manning. Mrr. Philip Christenson, Mrs. Ted Bandley, Mrs. Alton Steele and Mrs. Grant Taylor. i Club collect was read by Mrs. Jensen, and Mrs. Couch gave the annual financial report. Mrs. Raymond Madsen sang two vocal solos, accompanied by Mrs. Jaek Dixon. r MIA CHORUS SCHEDULES unruKiAnT REHEARSAL All members of the lnter-stake MIA chorus are urged t attend the rehearsal set for Friday at 7-p.m. in the tabernacle, according accord-ing to Mrs. Lewis Allen, director. - .i Stillion ously. and those listed David and Danny Bray ana ess took moving pictures of the 'Jimmy and Bobby Marshall. prevl-l JJUrmg UK aiwrnouii me iiJDi-i FREED FROM HARSH LAXATIVES "I used to take laxatives regularly until I started eating KELLOGG' S ALL-BRAN daily. That was 22 years ago. ALL-BRAN ALL-BRAN still keeps me regular V'Clarenc M. Smith, StOi St. Paul Avenue, Modi-ton, Modi-ton, Wis. This is just one of many unsolicited unsolic-ited letters. If yoti suffer constipation due to lack of bulk in the diet, eat an ounce of ALL-BRAN daily, drink plenty of watet. If not satisfied after 10 days, send the lOMfs. Creek, Mich. Get DOUBLE YOUR empty carton to Kel Battle MONEY BACK! Buy today. (Adv.) ELfl fn ij to io 3 IAD I America's great value with American Modern tn) Q 7 2 n o PHONOGRAPH-TELEVISION TELEVISION NOW ... .or when you want it Yes, this great new Magnavox can be purchased now as a radio-phonograph or as a complete combination with television! Magnascope television can be included now or added later in space provided for extra record storage. See America's great value in television. A wide variety of fins furniture styles .... from $298.50. Come in for a demonstration. The Finest in Sight and Sound BIG PICTURE clear, steady. No eye-fatigue! High-fidelity sound. Easy to tune! Accurate, dependable. Television R adio - Phonograph combination Magnascope w i t h 12 !i" tube (Approx. 30 Sq. In. Duomatic changer, twp 12" Speakers Speak-ers Mahogany it Oak Finish. 735.00 Other Magnavox Radio - Phonographs from $298.50 Many Television Models to Choose From Priced From Fine furniture style and construction 4. Hours Continuous Recorded Musie American Modern R a d i o n Phonograph with space for installation installa-tion of television at any time. 360.00 299.50 Acceptable Television (ound & Picture) Now Available for Utah County. Direct From KDYL In Salt Lake DUNK LEY'S up Shoe Dept WE LOST OUR LEASE Stocks 1TIHIOIEIO)AS Entire stock of women and children shoes to be sacrificed at these spectacular prices, including new shipments just arrived. Every pair must be sold. 97 0 3 Women's Shoes AH Colors. High Heels - Cuban Wedges - Flats - Oxfords - Crepe Soles. Children's Shoes All Colors. Regardless of style, size or color. Patent Sandajs, Oxfords, Ox-fords, Cowboy Boots, High Shoes, Dressy Styles. Women's Shoes All Colors. High Heel, Cuban, Wedges, Flats, Oxfords, Crepe Soles. SPECTATOR SHOES Brown & White Blue & White, Black & White, Red & White HOUSE SLIPPERS 150 Pair $4.00 Values Fixtures and Chrome Chairs For Sale First Come-First Served All Sales Final - No Refunds or Exchanges Jancfc s Shoe Dept. SAVINGS; FOR YOU Values to Set the Whole Town Talking Thursday Morning at 10 A. M. CJhomas9 After Easter Clearanco Starts 300 Now Spring DRESSES ON SALE 25-50 Off Regular Prices 150 New Spring COATS SUITS ON SALE at 20 -33!2 Off Regular Prices . All Sales Finall homos MUSIC MART 98 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH 136 WEST CENTER PROVO, UTAH |