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Show ClIkmAY JUMWM HERALD JPTEMBER H, 1055 rmmtv TTaH D SUNDAY. 2 TTt With Into Swing, Activity Groups "Tea Sept. 17 All-Club- s' t Presiden t s Coun eil Arranges Plans for Annual Social E i , t . ' , .... f ,: m v X . S i n K: ganization programs. Hundreds of women will once more participate in a variety of plans for betterment of their hoirjes, families and communities through plan--j ned activity. Although often homes for their weekly t Lly I "W h j bi-wee- -- r-- When the crisp coolness of fall is felt in Utah Val ley, women of the various communities begirt once more to turn some of their energy toward annual club and or I . ' I By WINIFRED N. JONES j 'a.-- - k- a va or monthly meeting. scorned, and sometimes malign'fry .4. W t A small percentage of the or do women's these groups ed, s tremendous community service ganizations are purely social, know their work but the majority 4re content to "as people-whhave the social sid4 of their club will readily , testify t an occasional thing. Vitally interested in commun- work the most vital work Among V ity progress, legislation, educa- done distaff organizations the by the tion and cultural stimulation, who are active in club is their contribution to charity I women work exert a real influence in work; both in organized drives t.hp rnmmiinitv and state as well and in individual and personal contacts. Both Utah Valley . Hos as in their immediate family. pital and the Utahj State Hospital With the Day, Sept. have received valuable aid from 17, which is sponsored by the of wonien who have Presidents' Council of the Provo'uimuUi wo"r" of hours to thousands contributed federated Clubs, the club season! will be unofficially opened. The Federated Clubs are" the patients at the Uiah County In'the Utah State Training single largest organization with firmary, individuals in need School and the exception of women's church of and help have been M friendship ctouds and combine a number of attention of from recipients clubs witlf various purposes and club women. origins. The Provo Federation at sympathetic new in Provo or women For present includes the Literary who are unaffiliated with any or League, Fine Arts, Women's would like to be and ganization Council, Nineteenth Century, come in active there HEAt) PRESIDENTS' COUNCIL Mrs. Leo Allen, center, who clubwork, and Utah Sorosis. Each of represents "Acacia Club, is president of the council which sponthese clubs is represented on the are many doors open. The Worn sors the annual Day Tea of the Provo Federation of. Presidents Council and each will en s Council is open to any Women's Clubs. of a Assisting in making arrangements are Mrs. and provides number provide part of the preparation' woman in activities the various sections.; planning and work for the tea. Club Is also the Toastmistress 250 women are Approximately in out to interested anyone expected to attend the tea which open is a door there standing living, will be held in the garden at the to the riding clubs and invitation L. Ernest Mrs. of home campus Wilkinson. Each club will invite there are a numbef of other clubs ten guests and invitations have which welcome newcomers each fiosn iccnorl tr whirh havp year. Auxiliaries tcLyarious men's Lovely Inez Theobald became DeAnn Theobald. They carried another the bride of R. Vernald Fred- - yellow mums and bronze daisies. provide been federated in the past or organizations group of active workers as do rickson In solemn marriage cere Mrs. rneoDaid wore a rose educaliional and various the to which, she pinned mums pro tion monies at the Salt ' Lake LDS gown and Church sororities. fessional and daisies tied in a corsage. President of the council serves She is the Temple yesterday. of social! service are, groups were Evan j. Theobald, as general chairman, assisted by daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Evan R.Ushers L. Kenneth Fred- other members of the council. course, open to alii Heyborne, is he B. of and Theobald Provo. No woman needs to be an rickson. This year .Mrs; Leo Allen, rep "Alice-Sit-BAssisting with serving the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. in y Utah Fire" the were Karen the Acacia is Daniels, Sharon Dan Club, resenting J. Hendrickson of iels and Beverly Iindtiolnv Ar council president; Mrs. Harold County jduring the busy club sea Joseph son p anned for fall and winter. the many lovely gifts Van' Wagenen of Beta Sorosis, 1955-5Fall flowers were used pro--4 ranging 6 were Mrs. R. L. Heyborne and vice president; Mrs. Charles fusely in attractive arrangements Mrs. Evan J. Theobald. Music Peterson of Ladies' Literary Club, to form a floral background for was by Mrs. Don L. Scar treasurer and secretary; the bridal party at the reception let atplayed A the organ; Other presidents and their held at the Theobald home last going-away For her costume, duties for the tea include Mrs. evening. The bride who wore a Mrs. a rose chose Fredrickson Ernest L. Wilkinson, Literary of in its creation gown beautiful acwool with dress blue navy League, hostess for the tea; Mrs. received lace ad stiffened taffeta a After cessories. wedding trip Marion S. Ross, Fine Arts, Pubbest wishes from the many friends "at 2516 at be will home Women's they Mrs. Phil Snow, fell Her skirt who called. licity; ; sweeping North Road, j Canyon Council, table decorations and and the lace bodice L. Mrs. Robert Reid, of into serving; continued deep panels lce ' Nineteenth1 Century, tables and Fine Arts Club met in the sum on the skirt. She carried a bridal There Is a difference between mer Mrs. of John home s, LeRoy serving; Mrs. Clair Aldrich, bouquet of red roses and white the two types of diry-mad- e son after Wildwood in Thursday Leland Mrs. chocolate-mil- k invitations; carnations. beverages offered M.i Perry, Utah Sorosis, music. noon for their, first meeting of the Autumn colors were reflected for sale in this country. One is ' Two members of each, club will year. of the bridesmaids. chocolate - flavored whole milk. Mrs. Marion S. Ross, president, in the gowns u. v kJA brown, green and yellow The other is chocolate flavored IU(, aOJiO conducted the business meeting Rose, were worn Another feature of skimmed by Roe .Mae Theobald, skimmed or partially which booklets with the Joan during ' Knell and Claudia a will be milk. . Kerby, special day 1955-5- 6 outlined. program jwere and dedication by state and Mrs. Harold I. program district federation officers at chairman, was Hansen, in j charge of preBrigham Young University cam- paring the booklet .1 pus in honor of Mrs. Margaret Mrsi Elmer Terry assisted the Maw.4 Mrs. Maw. lone active in hostess in serving refreshments community and club work and to the! guests. Fall flowers were tftfc champion; of women's organiza-tio- used for decoration. ; Jifl was instrumental in creating the first federation of clubs Roast Pork Roll in .Utah and in extending the federation to national affiliation. For .Dinner In Fall In other women's clubs, open One of the most delicious ideas and par for an autumn slipper is roast ties are scheduled throughout smoked-por- k roll.j, served with September with work programs home-mad- e in baked applesauce being outlined for - the sweet Florence potatoes. months. Literature,- home-ma- k a cookbook author and food current consultant, suggests ing, art. legislation, . that the po . events, biography, travel, child tatoes be Tbaked in their skins. care, and personality improve Slit them open, remove some of ments are a few of the topics the interior and combine with that women will be studying this thick applesauce. Heap the mixyear as they gather in homes, ture back in the potatoes, and the Wdmen's Clubhouse and lodge serve around the roast. 4 1 o ' ; t ". ; , All-Clu- bs pit- - Jf V't',"" '. --k--w;-:;--v- ":"- -K I i W ; II De-kat- os All-Clu- bs Harold Van Wagenen, left, vice president, and Mrs. Charles Peterson, right, treasurer and secretary. Mrs. Van jWagenen is president of Beta Sorosis and Mrs. Peterson, Ladies. Literary. HOSTESS AT TEA Mrs. Ernes L. Wilkinson, president of the Literary League, will be hostess! at the Day tea, Sat urday, Sept. 17, at her campus home. All members of federated All-Clu- clubs and many guests are expected to attend this lovely annual affair. T Inez Theobald Becomes Bride Women Hdld Season Dinner First of University Meeting n Salt Lake Temple Rites! Members the Provo Branch President Lillian Christensen The International Relations and rs that the greatest all arts 1 ; i NewSeason " ' Begins For Fine frts i - Hospitality was extended at the door by Mrs. Walter Bench and Mrs. Michael Treshow. The long banquet tables were tastefully decorated with asters and gladi oli with crystal candelabra com pleting the setting by Mrs. Victor Cartwright, Mrs. Kenneth Anderson and Mrs. Nan Stewart. Mrs. Victor Jackson, vice president, introduced tfiose who at tended the national convention in Los Angeles. S$e also intro duced the dinner committee com posed of Mrs. Rex Taylor as chairman, Mrs. Ann Hart, Mrs Wayne Hales, and 'Mrs. Wayne Cowley. J terest to elect the three council members at large and the four -- who will come from each section of the city, this fall. full-leng- th j -- I I... ? 0 fashion 1 (GLEN EVERYTHING Y O u . w(ant in a suit T AULA tree-planti- couraged to enrich and develop better living in family life, for the future of America depends on the family. The Music section participated. In (yrnim tin "r?n rr nrAm- - Vn A rection of Mrs. Marian Brandley. The Art section planned water color painting under the guidance of Mrs. Wayne Cowley. The guest speaker for the Home Arts section was Mrs Josie Stewart Vincent who used the topic: "The Art of. Living Armenia. was the first country" Together." She told AAUW mem- - officially to embrace Christianity. i . All-Clu- G ehella! j bs ng ? i IM -- n, , (ft Treat , al ing-soci- get-togeth- er New Fall Arrival At The Smart Shop! Bro-bec- k, f ! I AWAY N Tbcs texury ciiog sing ? - giro jQt-k- x Wwtt J' very wekpcoe pcice- all that is oporest and I r In 1 ) f A, design, Y V j gleaming calf. ; 3 (d 95 1 nicely detailed and accur- ately sized. Their price tags are little ended. j Have yea registered for your FREE blanket MATERNITY hiItghted- with - a classic baiter pump of There Lovely Fan Suit , As advertised in GLAMOUR V OLEN-ELLAs soft as cashmere . Glenhaven's imported rayon suiting. There's artful simplicity in design, luxury in the fine domestic tailoring. The' fully lined jacket is highlighted by a flush, velvet overcollar that sets pF the rich autumn tonevslim lined skirt. bor and up j 1 i nicest ki fashion. An Maternity - Wear y 1 WARDROBE The Friendly Shop for the Expectant Mother! 32 NORTH 1ST EAST PHONE F . 3-19- ; - i ' - j- ' i ir i L f V 1 23 PROVO'S ' of art of living together. She said further that America is en Is the ; - I f of of the American Association of welcomed regular aed new mem. Social Studies section combined University Women greeted each bers and announced! a recent ex- to hear Monroe Paxman, Juve other at their first dinner meet ecutive board decision to cooper nile judge, explain some of the ing of the season Thursday eve ate fully both in individual and aspects of the recent city charter ning in the banquet room of the group support of the- Utah County election. He maintained that we Child Guidance Cliqic. ne.ed a great deal of voter in Joseph Smith Building. . De-kato- V bs 54 WEST COMPLETE CENTEX FAMILY V SHOE STORE 135 West Center - Provo AiJ : 12 TO 18 . |