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Show With Autumn New Season Soda Begin I I s 1 I-- IV ft. Book Reviews, Reminiscing 1 Luncheons Featured as i Women Resume Glub Work? By PHYLLIS PHILLIPS Fall brings not only falling leaves but fall caterers ' I for club women. All over Central Utah new presidents are taking lover fgavels from outgoing presidents, secretaries are receiving roll books and treasurers are checking finances. Members are talking over last year's good times and looking! forward to "the best club year yet." I , "Where did you spend the summer?" "What dicf you do?" These are favorite questions asked as the 'girl' a,s- - j semble again. They had a nice vacation, perhaps, but Ivhat -is better than meeting with familiar friends aga!in to study literature, learn to paint or just have a social Itime j together? Nothing is, they nearly all agree. Some of the opening sessions held during the Jveek I included: f Beta Sorosis The opening tea of Beta Sorosis was held at the lively home of Mrs! Clifton Tolboe Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Tolboe, president, was in charge along witli her officers, Mrs. Leeman Bennett, vice president; Mrs. C&iver R. Smith, recording secretary; Mrs. Floyd Lovendge, treasurer; and Mrs. Gaylon Caldwell, corresponding sec- 4 ft.- -- n ' .. it - - , '' i V ' retary. 2 I ' Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, last year's president, pourbuffet lunch was served to 24 members and one guest, Mrs. Don Dixon. A centerpiece of gladioli wad the f feature of the serving table. Each member related her summer experiences. tThe ed. A theme frojn last year, Early American Literature, will be Bonheur Club A dinner party at the home of Mrs. Leland Wakejleld (Continued on Page 21) m ii v BONUEUR DINNER) Some of the members of the Bonheur Club are shown above enjoying dinner and visiting at the opening social of the club held Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Leland Wakefield. - mm IT'S A WOMAN'S WORLD' Xi Beta Club members (circle) discussing club affairs' at their Thursday evening meeting are (from left) Mrs. Dean Walker, treasurer; Donna Tolboe, Mrs. Jack Selck and Mrs. George Pringle, hostess. The club is continuing last year's theme of "It's A Woman's World." Society -- jrts -- hurch Schools SUNDAY, v, SEPTEMBER 30, 1956 1 vt; - I x. :': Ay .:v BETA SOROSIS TEA Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup, left In photo below, receives her hot punch from Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, past president of Beta Sorosis, at the Wednesday afternoon tea held at the home of Mrs. Clifton Tolboe. V v. . .5";w ti T . .V" ' "tit1 J-,- ' s if- - , : X X V- " . . - fij , 4 V if i . .iwillWMi in. nl.iiPIIiii.rj-iu- ji S ' ' ,,.,. - Jil ; -- . .'I ir4v;j A 7 r ;! & ih; 't . ;! ( H h'Alk ; tt : fin al . 'U. U: :. f ''if f - y hi,' ?:i'. i., i , S- - -- r. .f , v- , 1 r i r L i ; i i A ' AFRICAN STUDY Mrs. Maurice Harding (left) is shown at the meeting of the Fine Arts Club Thursday giving a brief synopsis of "Inside Africa" by John Gunther. Listening to her are (from left) Mrs. Grant Ekins, president; Mrs. LeRoy Johnson, parliamentarian; Mrs. Albert Grosjean, Mrs. J. Kenneth Pugh and Mrs. Frank Mullett, hostess. (Herald staff photos by George Blaine Clay Sr.) II' d. - .( ,: , |