The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 2

PAGE TWO TROVO (UTAH) EVENING A -l 9 3 6f Sharon Stake Women Enjoy Program Sharon, stake Relief Society women, 300 in number, gathered at'the Lincoln high school auditorium Tuesday afternoon to celebrate Relief society Anniversary day. Mrs. Eva Gillespie, stake Relief society president, was in charge of the delightful program, which included numbers from each ward in the stake. Theetage was banked with potted plants, and on the piano stood, a lovely crystal basket of yellow narcissus tied with blue maline, the Relief society colors. The following program was presented: Community singing, led by Mrs.

ChartotteV Davies, with Mrs. 'Lizabelle Davis at the piano; prayer, Mrs. Mallicent Wells; one- act play, "The Awakening," Sharon ward, under the direction of Mrs. Mina Stratton, with the following cast: Mrs. Adele Fielding, Stena Christensen, Mrs.

Josephine Salisbury and Mrs. Mariam Bradshaw; duet, Mrs. Zella Colvin and Mrs. Melba duff, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Ashton, Pleasant View skit, "Two Black Crows," Mrs.

"Henrietta Johnson and Mrs. Rosetta Johnson, Lake View; remarks, Mrs. Mary C. Kimball of the general board, of Salt Lake City. Social play, "The Eldest," ''directed by Mrs.

Grace B. Peay. the following cast: Mrs. Rachael Mecham, Mrs. Core delia Booth, Mra.

Florence Chamberlain, Mrs. Sarah M. Marriotti, Mrs. Grace Peay, Mrs. Uzetta Johnson and Mrs.

Joanna. Boyce; Retold story, Mrs. LUlie Peterson, Timpanogos; play, "Grandma Should Have a Diploma," Mrs. Lucy Clyde, Mrs. May Davis and Mrs.

Griffiths, Grand View; Mrs. Emmaline Nebeker of the general board; comic skit, "Bringing Up Father," Vineyard, Mrs. Vida Lystrup, Mrs. Nora Anderson, Mrs. Vilate Shumway, Mrs.

Vera Larsen and Mrs. Edna Holdaway. Tasty refreshments were served at the conclusion of the entertaining affair. Catholic Women Hostesses At it A successful; and enjoyable social affair of Tuesday afternoon, was the bridge-tea given by the Catholic Women's League at the Women's club house. Tables of contract and auction bridge, and 500 were played, the favors being awarded to Mrs.

Andrew Broaddus, Mrs. F. A. Utecht and Mrs. William George, respectively.

Door prizes went to Mrs. Wyman Berg and Mrs. Irma Wiest. A delightful program of music was furnished by students from the Provo high school, as follows: Violin duets, Neva. Beth Bird, accompanied by Kay Jensen.

The tea table was lovely. A lace cover was used, and as a center- riece, there was a huge bowl of rweet peas and white carnations, the center of which were three ighted white candles. Mrs. Pierce Norton and Mrs. J.

M. Wilkin of Springville, poured, and Mrs. Bernard Jacoby, Mrs. Rex Hughes, Mrs. Floyd Bray, Miss Kathryn Traher and Miss Maude Hanley served.

The committee, with the president, Mrs. 'C. H. Nickerson, as general chairman," desires to the women who cooperated making this benefit party one of success. Proceeds from the affair be turned over to the Provo City Child Health project.

incoln Ladies At Fine Program The Lincoln Ladies met at the home of Mrs. John Lewis Tuesday Start the day right on Wings of the Morning Coffee! Start right in the kitchen. Start with the right the correct coffee made specially for the method you use. Schilling has it for you. Schilling Coffee Two kinds One for drip.

One for percolator. EI8H.Y MADE The newest modes demand fril ly, feminine neckwear and cuffs to relieve the man-tailored lines here's a set you can make yourself easily. Both collar am cuffs are made with a plain which is used to tie on. Therefore the set need not be attached to the dress. The jabot effect of the collar not only is stylish but flat tering.

Worn with last year' frocks, it will bring your ward robe up to the minute. To mak it yourself, just follow the step by-step directions in pattern num afternoon, at which time Mrs. ber C6016, in which both the se Dresdon Miller gave a delightful and stitch are photographicall; program dealing with her native illustrated. country, Czechoslovakia, its peo- Qrder by number, send 10 cents pie and their customs. in coin.

(Any three 10 cent "Mak To make the afternoon more It patterns only 2 interesting, the speaker displayed I cents). Address your order The Herald "Make It Yourself Bureau, Box 166, Kansas City Mo. Be sure to give your nam and full address. Club Calendar Relief Society Holds Joint Session numerous articles of handwork, as well as souvenirs and photographs from her country. Martin C.

Ririe, who fulfilled a mission in Czechoslovakia, sang several beautiful numbers in that tongue. I Tasty refreshments were served to 23 members and guests, and dainty corsages, to which shamrocks were attached, were given as favors. i The hostesses were: Mrs. John will So the trick perfectly, in a Lewis, Mrs. Boyd Davis, Mrs.

Vic- twinkling if you snake them tor C. Anderson, Mrs. Donald' Dixon and Mrs. Carl D. Swenson.

SWASTIKA. Mrs. H. A. Smoot will be hostess to members of the Swastika club Thursday afternoon at her home.

N. OF W. Officers ana members of the Neighbors of Woodcraft are requested to meet evening at 7:30 o'clock in the O. F. hall, for a special meeting before the public card party, which is planned for 8 o'clock.

ACACIA An open session of the Acacia club will be held Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley. CAMP NO. 2 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 2, will meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock the home of Mrs.

Johnnna Jacobsen, 61 East Third South street. Mrs. W. P. W'jter head, Mrs.

Louise Carter and Mrs. Eleanore Duke will be assisting hostesses. JUST-A-MERE Members, of the Just-A-Mere club will be the guests of Mrs. Iliff Jones, Friday afternoon, at the home of Mrs, Edna Mae Hedquist. CHERE AMOS Chere Amie club members will meet Thursday evening with Mrs.

Tot Westerman, at Keeleys. REYNOLDS SECTION Dr. Adam S. Bennion will be the guest speaker at the meeting of the Alice Louise Reynolds section of the Women's Council, Friday afternoon at the Women's club house. All members of the coun cil and guests are invited.

LITERARY LEAGUE Members of the Literary League will meet Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Denzil Brown, 433 North Third West street. Mrs. Lenn Creer has the program in charge. Uphoisiery Fabrics Become Gayer The upholstery fabrics for spring are gayer than ever.

Huge birds, big flowers, enormous tropical vines will spread all over your recovered furniture if. will let them. JEW STME REVUE AT MRJUMWT New Use for Shaker Ever try a small-sized cocktail shaker to smooth out your. lor and liquod for It GAY VERANDA ITEM FOR SUMMER A coffee taWe with a base that is a Mexican hand-woven bamboo basket would add that extra note of cheer for the closed in veranda this summer. Over Taos," a three-act play, was presented by B.

Y. U. students, under the direction of Pardoe, at the anniversary party of the Utah stake Relief society held Tuesday after-, noon at College hall. The play was well received by the huge crowd of women, the hall being filled capacity. Mrs.

Inez Knight Allen of the general in attendance. Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman, stake Relief society president, was in charge and welcomed the women. Two community songs were sung, under the direction of Mrs.

Margaret H. Eastmond, with Mrs. M. Van Wagoner at the pipe Mrs. Eliza C.

Nelson 'offered the invocation, following which the Relief society singing mothers, 75 in number, sang "Gifts of Love." An interesting, talk regarding the organization of the Relief society and the highlights of its existence was given by Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, second counselor to Mrs. Paxman. Bridge-Breakfast Proves Attractive A smart bridge-breakfast was tendered by Mrs.

A. B. Morgan at her home Tuesday morning. The following friends were bidden: Mrs. G.

H. Heindselman, Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mrs. Venice Schofield and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen of Provo; Mrs.

J. F. Noyes, Mrs. William Chipman, Mrs. Leonard Chipman, Mrs.

Nan Chipman, Mrs. William Thornton, Mrs. Byron Crookston, Mrs. Nell Moffitt, and Mrs. Ben Moffitt of American Fork.

Mrs. William Chipman won the high score favor, and Mrs. Thornton the consolation prize. St. Patrick Tea Charming Affair A delightful St.

Patrick tea and apron sale was held by the Ladies' Aid of Community church, Tuesday afternoon at Meno Trope hall. Fifty women attended, and the hostess list included: Mrs. L. A. Bell, Mrs.

George Fitzroy, Mrs. W. E. Sears and Miss Julia Burlin. An entertaining program of numbers and readings, in 1 keeping with the spirit of St.

Pat- rick's day, was presented under the direction of Mrs. Howard Olsen. A lovely embroidered linen cloth covered the tea table and green tapers' were employed in" decorating. Mrs. Anna B.

Marwick and Airs. M. A. Peterson poured. Charlie Mack prese'nts "Cavalcade of Laughs" -0 At Fashion Revue In-Salt-Lake City A Provo women formed a Jiarty and to Salt Lake City, Tuesday evening to attend Auerbach's annual fashion revue, whicii proved unusually attractive.

Included in the group were: Mrs. T. M. Waddeil, Miss Elizabeth' Taylor, Miss Rhea" Taylor, Miss, Amelia -Buckley, Miss Lora Dunn, Mrs. Glen Miss Grace Cheever, Miss Tirzah Miss Barbara Paxman, Miss Grace Paxman, Miss Jean Cox and Mrs.

Ethel D. Rambeau. Supper was enjoyed after the show. Sp Val Norn Alumnae Meeting Held A business meeting and social of the Val Norn Alumnae was held at the home of Miss Virginia Vick Tuesday evening. The following members were served a dainty luncheon, in a pretty St.

Patrick scheme: Miss Lucile Skinner, Miss, Mary Dahlquist, Mrs. Grace D. Harding, Mrs. Carol B. Holt, Miss Dorothy Jones, Miss Lota Paxman, Miss lla Brockbank and Miss Dorothy Coons.

CLOVES IN FAT FLAVOR DOUGHNUTS Try dropping a dozen cloves into the grease in which you fry doughnuts if you want a flavor that friends will exclaim over. The Paramount theater will haVe a super show Thursday with "Cavalcade of Laughs" made up of eight headline acts in a bright, sparkling ginger revue and a very pleasing comedy-drama feature picture "Every Saturday Night," the story of a typical American family of today. Among the notable acts thai appear with "Cavalcade of Laughs," are Charles Brugge, the musical tin-type; LeRoy and His Pals in the acme of animal antics; Dan and Ann Manos, "Just Two Step Ruth Rudie, impersonating Hollywood's dancing stars; Ray Evans, the music master; Mile. Lila, "Star of and the Musical Breeze from Atlantic City, with the Eight Musical Play Boys, stage band. Thrills and sensations will be furnished by Murand and Girton in a fast routine of outstanding bicycling that is sure to please NASAL CATARRH Just a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol clears clogging mucus, reduces swollen membranes, brings comforting relief.

30c and 50c VICKS VATROMOL Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hyrum Rowley have a fine boy, their Ju'rd, born Tuesday at the family lozne. The mother is the former Zenda Wentz. Mr.

and Mrs. George Ross Robertson of 54 South Tenth West street, have twin sons, born this morning at their home, Mrs. Robertson was formerly Mildred Mecham of Wallsburg. Mr. and Mrs.

Lloyd Snow- are the proud parents of a daughter, born March 17 at the home of the grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Andrews.

Mrs. Snow is the former Edna Andrews. OOF Glasses Relieve Eye Strain STOP HEADACHES Absolute Results Guaranteed Optoraetry is Your Safeguard! DR. O. H.

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