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Show SUNDAY HERALD 150 .Sundajy, September 17, X r mm rovo With Imp ressive Club Meets ason oe Opens oociai rv 7 .'.. 4 X S . ,.,,1 t ,'f f i arroyrum oiuieu uy rrovo s women b vuur iu r. lyou-O- rv t ''V By DOROTHY O. REA The Udjr of the house gathers new interests Into her world these September days as the club and social season arrives to challenge her talents and ambitions. With the children hack in school, the winter caning done and the topsy-turv- y world of vacation" ended, Mother circles the dates of her favorite club meeting or workshop on the cali endar, Perhaps Provo's largest club group Is Women's Council which claims about 200 members. These members may choose their section according to their interests. Sections of Women's Council include Literary section, Writers section. Artists section. Music section, Junior section, Municipal section, Home Arts section and the Past Presidents :.. ? wetion. which is oDen to oast leaders of the council proper. Highlight of council activities this week is "The by Odyssey of John Q. Public," an open session sponsored the Municipal section and chairmaned by Mrs. C. E. Maw. The event slated for Monday at 7 :30 p. m., is open to the public. Husbands are invited to attend with their wives, according to Mrs. Parley Linford, section chairman. Mrs. Maw announces speakers for the occasion as follows:-Dr. George Hansen, whose topic will be Woodrow Wilson: Jacob Coleman, discussing Lenin of Russia; George Ballif, Franklin Delano Roosevelt; Rev. Edwin F. Irwin of ' Community church will discuss Stalin. The Home Arts section opened their year's program this week with an outline of the year's program and a discussion of South Africa led by Hermese Peterson. A book review by Libby Hayward opened the autumn season for the Literary section and a three-ac- t play is planned for the section's October feature. The Writers started their program in August in order to be ready for their participation in state poetry day slated for October. Their first September activity was slanted toward the writing of literature for juveniles and will with workshop sessions this week. Cultural Activities Members of the Artists' section meet on the first and third Friday of each month. Their September activities are under direction of Mr. Elizabeth Gillespie. Many Provo women have attained the ability to create artistic . pieces JT through attendance at meetings of this section. "Musical training is a more potent instrument than any other, because rhythm and harmony find their way into the inward places of the soul." This is the theme this year of the Music section which rehearses regularly each Thurs Officers of Women's Council day. A concert on Sept. 28 is the first planned event of the PLANNING FOR A NEW CLUB SEASON 1 year. club year. Mrs. Croft Larsen, at to make plans for the 1950-- 5 Junior section members have already started their gather Mrs. J. B. French. social whirl with an open session card party held September left, talks with Mrs. Clarence Greer, seated, and 6. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Traher will give the program Oct. I A." 4 ,r 4 on "Going Places and Seeing Things." tV ? Special Events council The proper is hostess group to a number of events during the year. These include: Art exhibit, Citizenship day. Spring festival, Farrer art tea. Literary honor if - 7 party. Legislative council reports. Other important events 1 ,M are the October banquet and the annual summer membership party. Officers and Chairmen f Officers for the new club year for Women's council are Mrs. Clarence Greer, president; Mrs. James S. Judd. first vice president. Mrs. Croft Larsen, second vice president; Mrs. Keith Chase, recording secretary; Mrs. J. B. French, y,.,, r ,V - ' if '' muni 1 r I h r ' : " N , ' ' v v Q ' J K vo. so; con-'tin- - A. " ' V - ue X 'v f& J.- 4U 'J-- h- get-acquain- ted "-i- treasurer; Mrs. William Dalebout, auditor; Mrs. Orvil Drys-dalparliamentarian; Mrs. John L. Taylor, publicity di- e, 1 rector. Finance committe, Mrs. James Judd, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. W. A. Beazer. Directors: Mrs. A. J. Marcroft, Mrs. Robert B. Thomas, Mrs. B. F. Larsen, Mrs. C. E. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Randall, Mrs. Douglas R. Lee, Mrs. David S. Bowen, Mrs. Harold B. Walton. Section chairmen: Mrs. Parley Linford, Municipal section ; Mrs. Allen D. Johnson. Home Arts section : Mrs. D. Elden Beck, artists' section; Mrs. Sanders Pritchett, Literary section; Mrs. Jack Henderson, Writers' section; Mrs. Sidney J. Faden, Music section ; Mrs. Dick Burr, Junior section ; Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Past Presidents' section. R. Boswell, house Committee chairmen: Mrs. chairman: Mrs. John L. Taylor, publicity chairman; Mrs. Armond Esrj?ertsen, cheer chairman. HI li i in j Program Preview Highlights BPW Dinrier Meeting d, Marie K. Murphy, LaVerne Jean Rambeau, Carol Raile, Mima Ratband, Rhea D. Reeve( Amanda Roundy, Imogen Rowsn, Velyn B. Stevens. Vonda Stewart, Alice Syme, Thora Snyder, Thea Taylor. Vera Woodland. Norma wa celebrated with dinner at Bernice Justesen, Margaret Kra-- i Wilkings. Mildred Ream and local cafe. Mrs. Thora Snyder, mer, Ellen Luke, Kate Mathews, Elizabeth Fenn. clubjpresident, conducted' the meeting and gave a comprehen sive report of the national convention held in San JTrancJsco In A convention review and pro- - Clark, Atineue Cook, Cynthia gram preview were highlights of Curtis And daughter Margaret a club birthday dinner meeting iOrfa Eckly, Gen Eggertsen, Alta held recently. The 26th birthday Elliott. Olga Falls, Hilda Falli Elliott, Eloise Filmore, Lu- -i anniversary of Provo Business MarieHaws. Marian Jarvis, Lucilej ta PrfBinr,al Wnmon', rlubl"lle Johannesen. Edna L. Johnstonj C7 Benefit Fashion Show Will .Aid Orem Recreation Work lm) juiy. Program coordinator Rhea Tay lor acted as moderator for a work shop round table In which speakers outlined possible programs from which a year's program could be chosen. Balloting followed and a program will be selected from the results of the voting. Workshop members participating and their subjects were: Mrs. Carole Raile, of the public affairs committee who spoke on "Forecasting for the Future"; Lucille 6f the chairman Johanasen, health and safety committee, "Normal People Have Problems"-VondStewart, chairman education and vocations, "Job Attitudes"; Mrs. Allie Clark, international relations, "World Affairs are Your Affairs"; Marie Elliott spoke on proposed changes in the Provo club's budget; Mrs. Alice Syme suggested that members watch and study the new legislation effecting women and Vera Woodland discussed how the club could best meet the membership goal for 1950-5- 1. Dinner was served from tables holding golden tapers and a large birthday cake in the club colors of green and gold centered the Covers were laid decorations. for Rita Alexander, Isabell Ball, Cora Booth, Bea Brown, Amelia Buckley, Grace Cheever, Allie W. $ rim Come see this distinctive millinery collection of high fashion Importance! Crisp, new silhouettes that put accent on your profile. . . Cloches . . . berets and wide sweep cocktail hats. side-swe- pt ... Myrles Shop 33 East Center i I . Works of art and attractive furnishings make the Women's clubhouse a 'pleasing place for .council meetings or small group meetings. Above, left to right, Mrs. Eleanor Henderson, Mrs. Parley Linford and Mrs. D. Elden Beck, gather for a planning session. PLEASANT MEETING PLACE Card Party Slated For St. Francis Catholic Church, September 19 Elliott Russell has been named chairtnan of the first card party of a series to be given at St. Francis Catholic church Tuesday at 8 p.m. Assisting Mr. Russell for the first party will be the women f the northwest section. Games of 500, bridge and pinochle will be played and prizes awarded. Refreshments will be served. The " general public is invited. Mrs. ducted the meeting. Members were welcomed and an introduction made of the work for the coming year. Mrs. Laura Henrie gave the "They lesson on the subject, Came in '50." The; autobiography of Alice Lemon Webb was given i by her daughter, Mrs. Allie OREM Lovely arrangements By Clark. decoasters of pink and orchid wcic DUP met with Mrs. theneiresnmemn rated the home of Mrs. Maud Camps hostesseSi Mrs; Annie Peter. Park as she entertained members Eveline Haws recently, captain soni Mrs LoUise Coleman ana of the Orem Socral group Thurs- Arinie Peterson presided and con-- 1 Mrs. Hazel Duke to 21. day afternoon. Sewing and chatting were the main diversions. A hot luncheon was served to Mrs. Orson Prestwioh, Mrs. S. A. Carter, Mrs. C. Lucius Laudie, Mrs. Oscar H. Anderson, Mrs. Frank Thome, Mrs. Delia Mecham and Mm. W. H. Kofford. Luncheon, Sewing History of Mrs. Club Diversions Webb Heard DUP Camps 4-- 6. v ( J ' VI i nlr,rrl' 08 Every Face and Fancy! For Date and Daytime! - 1 IMIII-- HATS TO SUIT Old-roy- a v OREM Orem's community recreation center at the Scera will benefit from the fashion show sponsored by the Orem Womens club on Sept. 20 at the Grand View school at 8 p. m. Proceeds from the event will pro towards the construction of a large and handsome community fireplace at the picnic grounds adjoining the. Scera swimming pool. Models and up to the minute fashions for the show will be brought here by Auerbachs of Salt Lake City. Arrangements for the event are being made by Mrs. J. D. Pyne, project chairman for the year: Mrs. Horace Snyder, general chairman of the fashion show assisted by Mrs. Woodruff Jensen, while Mrs. Frank Woffinden is serving as chairman of the fireplace project. Chairman of the ticket committee is Mrs. George Boyce assisted by Mrs. Boyd Asay, Mrs. Allan Winterton and Airs. Maurice Miller. Tickets may be secured from any club member. Mrs. P3dward Voelker, chairman of the entertainment committee will be in charge of the refreshments assisted by Mrs. Roland Tidd. Mrs. Parlell Peterson. Mrs. Ed J. Simmons, Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Xeal Bunnell and Mrs. Allen Winterton. Publicity is being directed by Mrs. Moroni Jensen, Mrs. Raymond Gilligan and Mrs. William A. Cox. Mrs. Mel Wallace will arrange the decorations. A special invitation is extended to the public to attend. club activities are going forward in Women's' clubhouse, central meeting cou neil. Greeting the new season at the place of all sections of Women's Mrs. Sid nejK Tadenj Mrs. Sanders Pntchett left to clubhouse are, right, fr" Mrs. Allen Johnson and Mrs. Dick Burt. i J Almost (daily, these autumn days, CLUB HOUSE IS A POPULAR PLACE It H" Iheire It's Time to Have your furs r'esytled and repaired by Helen Swensen has an expert "the experience to advise and per form all your requirements... ADVANCED LOWEST FASHIONS PRICES Newest In New Furs, Neck Pieces, Jackets and Coats Helen Swensen Fur Salon 131 NORTH UNIVERSITY AVE PERMANENTS PHONE 2440 . . l elty buttorls, velvet bfelt, and 34 sleeves "4 sporting huge cuffs. Satin stripe on lovely ' rayon with background colors of turquoise; gold and red. Sizes 9 to 17. 14.95 $495 9 PHONE 2440 BEAUTY SALON veltt p. Your ditetime favdrite. Smartly tailored with women everywhere depend on professional beauty care! It's so easy to look your loveliest always.... if you give your beauty , regular, professional care. Today, it costs so little, even the smallest budget can accommodate it. Well groomed AS LOW AS I 'homas 28 WEST CENTER |