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Show Miss Irene Giddings, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Giddings, has been awarded a $25 scholarship by Brigham Young university, as the outstanding home economics student of the year. The Ladies' Literary club will meet Wednesday, May 31, at 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mrs. R. L. Ashby, with Mrs. Ashby and Mrs. H. H. Ramsay as the hostesses. Members are asked to take notice of the changed meeting day. Mrs. Helen Ramsay entertained the Deltha Dames club Wednesday. Guests were Mrs. O. DeVere Woot-ton, Woot-ton, Mrs. Kenneth Noyes, Mrs. Gilbert Gil-bert Shumway, Mrs. Neiaon Varney, Mrs. Len Chipman, Mrs. Culver Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Stanford Briggs, Mrs. Leo Nelson. Mrs. John Varney won the club prize, Mrs. Len Chipman the guest prize and Mrs. Juanita Storrs the traveling prize. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnson motored mot-ored to Afton, Wyoming, Friday to bring their daughter, Helen, back to Utah for the summer vacation. Helen has been teaching group piano and English, the group piano work being one of the most unusual of music classes found in high schools. In this class, eight pianos are used, and the students play them as a group. During the week-end, Mr. and Mrs. Johnston attended two recitals presenting students, of Miss Johnston. They returned Saturday. In honor of Vera S. Chadwick, whose approaching marriage to Le-Roy Le-Roy Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Jensen of Draper has been announced, an-nounced, a number of delightful parties were held this week. On Wednesday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Chadwick of Pleasant Grove entertained, with relatives and relatives rela-tives in attendance. Mrs. Hans Laursen entertained in her honor Wednesday afternoon. On the guest list were neighbors and close friends of the bride-to-be. Tuesday evening, eve-ning, Billy and Helen Chadwick entertained en-tertained for a group of young people, friends of Miss Chadwick and Mr. Jensen from Draper. Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Hampshire and Mrs. Hampshire's mother, Mrs. H. W. Droubay, left Monday evening eve-ning on the Denver and Rio Grande Western railroad for an extended trip to Eastern points. Mrs. Droubay Drou-bay will accompany Mr. and Mrs. Hampshire as .far as Denver, from where she will proceed to Little Rock, Arkansas, to visit her sister whom she has not seen for 34 years. The Hampshires will continue on to Norfolk, Virginia, where they will visit his people. Aicer spending some time in the South, they will continue to New York City, where they will visit the world's fair. After visiting other points of interest in the Eastern cities, they will return to Utah. They expect to be away a month. An invitational tea, exhibition and program in honor of Ruth Harwood and Vere L. Mathews, two Salt Lake City and California artists, was given giv-en Sunday, May 21, at the home of Mrs. L. H. Jones, 45 South Seventh East street, Salt Lake City. Mrs. Merling D. Clyde of this city was in attendance. Miss Harwood reviewed her books and interpreted some of her symbolic sym-bolic etchings. Paintings and etchings etch-ings adorned the walls of the rooms. Books and etched designs lay upon tables. "Paris Cycle", "The Lyric Road", "Vistas to Venus", and "Temple Builders", portraying the stirring and picturesque background o f Utah, are books of Miss Harwood, each containing designs by her own deft fingers. Temple Guild folders and designs for framing and gift cards by this versatile artist also are to be seen. Miss Mathews reviewed her charming and delightful book, "Fanta-Sca Children", a child's book of adventure under the sea, illustrated profusely by Miss Mathews Math-ews in interesting symbolical designs. de-signs. Four years of research went into the writing of this exceptional work, Mrs. Clyde reports. |