The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 4

PAGE FOUR Interesting Features For Women; Qub and Lodge Cesta Tie, BYU Social Unit Holds Lovely Semi-Formal Party Outstanding among the larger entertainments given by the B. Y. U. social units this week, was the semi-formal Cesta Tie dance party given in the First ward hall, Monday Approximately 50 couples were in attendance at the delightful affair. The hall was attractive with van-colored balloons.

Trees decorated each side of the spacious room and balloons covered the celing and were placed about the orchestra stand. Add-' ing to the beautiful decorative scheme was the unit shield which hung in the reception room. Ladies in attendance at the party were each presented with rose-bud corsages. In the receiving line were Dr. and Mrs.

Lorin PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD. TUESDAY. JANUARY 11, 1938 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 C. Bryner, Miss Audrey Rasmussen; unit president, Neils Wing: Miss Helen Holbrook, vice president; Miss Marjorie Killpack, secretary, Vernon Christensen; Miss Marjorie Jensen, chairman on arrangements.

Bud Cannon. During the tenth dance, Bernell Tietjen sang, "I Am Forever Blowing Bubbles." Patrons and sponsors at the party were: Miss Marjorie Jensen, Miss Bernell Tietjen, Miss Beth Evans, Miss Mary Barkdull, Dr. and Mrs. Lorin C. Bryner, Dr.

and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd, Professor and Mrs. Eddie Kimball. Big Rush Party Proves Delightful With more than 125 members and guests in attendance, the Thalian social unit of the B.

Y. IT. gave a delightful rush party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. George Ballif. An attractive color scheme emphasizing the unit's colors of black and white was employed throughout the party.

A lovely lace cloth covered the serving table, which also held white candles in black holders, and a unique popcorn snow man as a centerpiece. The pirls were attired in black or white dresses. In the receiving line were Miss Mae Carey, president; Miss Wilda Alexander, vice president; Miss Waspe, sponsor. Miss Clyda Cope poured and Miss Myrtle Tanner acted as hostess. Miss Katherine Hall was in charge of the serving, assisted by Miss Laura Vance, Miss Lael Ellertson and Miss Dezzie Adams.

Miss Thora Van Leucan was chairman, assisted by Miss Hall r.nd'lfiss Erma Whitftig. The entertainment featured a delightful program of music, given by unit members, and the serving of refreshments. Gamma Phi Holds Regular Meeting An interesting- talk on the buv- ing of meats, gi'ven by Miss Allie Dixon. featured- a regular meeting of the Gamma Phi Alumnae Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. C.

H. Hart. Mrs. Ann Buckley and Miss Mildred Swenson were assisting hostesses. Refreshments were served in conclusion to the following members, Miss Effie Wanvrk, Miss Mae Billings, Miss Allic Miss Maurine Dixon.

Mrs. Flo Redden, Mrs. Lorin Bryner. Mrs. MUTUAL MESSAGES Mutual Improvement association meetings will be held in the various wards at 7:30 p.m., Tuesday.

Programs are announced as follows: FIRST WARD Ralph Britsch will give several short stories at the meeting of the adult class. All members and others interested are invited to attend. Club Calendar SECOND WARD The assembly program will be in charge of Mary Dahlquist, and will be on the subject, "Friendship." Lucile Christopherson will give an outline of the book, The Life of Christ," by Bruce Barton in connection with special music numbers. The adult class 'will be led by J. A.

Washburn and the lesson in the Gleaners will be "Marriage As An Art." FOURTH WARD Three short skits directed by Miss Argene Vance will be presented at the assembly program by the foliowing junior members, Carol Oakes, Isat'31 Hales, Norma Taylor, Rachel Barlow, Rhea Hunter, Erma McGuire, Birdie Boyer. A vocal selection will be given by the Co-ed chorus of the B. Y. U. and two dance numbers will be gjven by Miss Beth Bird.

Regular classwork will follow. In the senior department, with Vasco M. Tanner in four class members who recently returned from missions will tell of their experiences. FIFTH WARD The opening song will be conducted by Mrs. Grace Croft.

The scriptural reading will be 'by Joy Tangren. Maxine Ream, Leora Hunt and Charles Hunt will furnish a trio. Ruby Morrill, Barry Jensen and Beth Bowman will talk on "Movies I Like 'arid Why." Irene Jensen will give two cello solos. ALPHA CLUB Members will be guests of Mrs. Rose Kartchner at her home at 7:30 p.

Thursday. All members are invited to be present. LA MEFTIS CLUB Mrs. J. F.

Mitchell will be hostess to members of the La- Meftis club at 8 p. Thursday at Keeleys. All are asked to be present. LAS AMIGAS CLUB Members of the Las Amigas club will be entertained Wednesday, at 8 p. at the home of Mrs.

LaVon S. Trotter. All are urged to be present. OPTIMIST CLUB Mrs. Lettie Yeager will be hostess to members of the, Optimist club at her home, Thursday evening.

All are urged to be present. SELF CULTURE The regular meeting of the Self Culture club will be held Friday, at the home of Mrs. Mina Adams at Lake View instead of on Wednesday, as was previously planned. The program will feature a book review by Mrs. Merl Madmen.

JUNIOR AUXILIARY Miss Marilyn Dunford will be hostess to members of the Junior Auxiliary at her home at 4 p. m. Wednesday. Girls between the ages of 4 and 11 years are urged to attend. AL-GU-WEEN CLUB Mrs.

Leona Henrie will be hostess to members of the Al-Gu- Ween club at her home Wednesday, instead of Thursday, the usual meeting day. All are in- vied to attend. DEMA TRUSE Miss Ruth Lee will be hostess to members of the Dema Truse club at the home of Dr. L. -E.

McKell, at 8 p. Wednesday. JUNIOR LEGION AUXILIARY Members of the American Legion, Junior group will hold their regular meeting at the home of Miss Madelyn Dunford, 254 North Fourth East street, at 4 p. Wednesday. All members are invited to be present.

SELF CULTURE CLUB Self Culture club members will be guests of Mrs. Mina Adams in Lake View at 2:30 j. Wednesday. The program will feature a book review by Mrs. Elmer Madsen.

Members are urged to attend. A Demure Priscilla Collar Features Daytime Dress 8034- BY CAROL DAY I OOK smart! Look sweet! Pattern 8034 is designed to do both things for you. The umbrella stitched skirt falls into full flaring lines and the bodice with its trim peplum has'the lines of a basque, prettily topped with the wide Priscilla collar. It is a dress for luncheons, teas and campus wear and girls home from college will want to inclue it among the dresses they take back with thern for the midwinter term. Its crisp lines are charming in light wool or heavy silk crepe and with collar aid cuffs to contrast strike a note that is very flattering.

The pattern includes a complete and detailed sew chart with full sewing instructions. Pattern 8034 is designed for sizes 12. 14, 16, 18 and 20. Size 14 requires 4 yards of 39 inch material and 3-4 yard to contrast for collar and cuffs. The new WINTER PATTERN BOOK is ready for you now.

It has 32 pages of attractive designs for every size and every occasion. Photographs show dresses made from these patterns being worn; a feature you will enjoy. Let the charming designs in this new book help you in your sewing. One pattern and the new Winter Pattern cents. Winter Book cents.

For a PATTERN of this attractive model send 15c in COIN, your NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER and SIZE to TODAY'S PATTERN SERVICE, 149 NEW MONTGOMERY STREET, SAN FRANCISCO. CAL. SIXTH WARD The Boy Scouts and Bee Hive girls will furnish the program, i Those taking part are: Mildred Montague, Betty Jensen, Marian Larson, Lillian Roberto, Helen Bunnell, John Moe. Dick Cloward, Max Cheever, Hugh Sellers. Mrs.

Katie P. Mitchell will give the scriptural reading. BONKEVUXE WARD A special open night program is planned with vocal solos to be given by Max Mildenhall; accordion selections, Bernis Gardner; violin selections, Donald Rasmussen; readings, Merlyn Duke; vocal solos, Rex Ward. The meeting will feature two one-act plays which is reported to be especially entcrtain- Raymond Holbrook. Mrs.

Orvil ing. Candy, popcorn balls and Gee, Mrs. K. B. Sauls, Mrs.

F. S. other refreshments will be sold Harris and Mrs. Claude Knell. during the evening.

ANNUAL 3 STAR SPECIAL Drapes Slip Covers Upholstering D. T. R. CO. MANAVU WARD The preliminary program will feature several orchestra numbers.

After the regular classwork, a dance will be held. Birthdays January 11 ELDEN RAMSEY MRS. LAPRIEL WALTER W. K. FARRER Contains FLAVOR LEAVES Only There's something more in Tree Tea than the world's finest tea leaves in a.

perfect blend. There's the "all tea "flavor of this if you want the most satisfying cup of tea. It means that special Tree Tea processes allow only the flavor- producing leaves to remain in Tree else. Tree Tea, therefore, Kail tea. If you haven't tried the distinctive, "all tea" flavor of Tree Tea, Orange Pekoe or Green, you have a treat in store.

THE TIA OF GOOD TASTt Pajrty.Given By Club Members An enjoyable party was given by members of the Thursday Afternoon Bridge club and their partners Sunday evening, on Utah lake. After skating, the group assembled at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, where a delicious and well-arranged luncheon was served. A unique centerpiece for the table, consisting of a miniature skating pond lighted with san- dles, was used. Covers were laid for the following couples: Mr. and Mrs.

George Mecham, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Cheever, Mr. and Mrs. Oran Groneman, Mr.

and Mrs. Oscar Carlson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mr. and Mrs.

Alden Chatwin, Mr. and Mrs. Leon Hedquist Mr. and Mrs. L.

A. Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. A. C.

Wickman, and Dr. and Mrs. Frank Reynolds, the latter being guests. Provo Beauticians At Regular Meeting At a business meeting of the Provo Beauticians Monday evening, at the home of Mrs. Delia Loveridge, plans were made for a banquet to be held in the near future.

President Lillian Allred Hardy was in charge. A feature of the evening's program was a talk by Mrs. Oia Sward Peterson the study of Humanology. Members present included, Mrs. Alice M.

Crookston, American Fork, Miss LaRue Boyce, Miss Thelma Conrad, Miss Marie Woodhonse, Mrs. Lucile Ahlander, Mrs. Mildred James, Mrs. Emma Giles, Mrs. Reva Wagner, Mrs.

DeLilly Alexander, Mrs. Matilda Parker, Miss Lucile Parker, Mrs. Lillian A. Hardy and guests, Mrs. Rena Andrews, Pleasant Grove, Mrs.

Lorraine Eggertson, Miss Vivian Madsen, Miss Flora Phillips, Miss Elva Deveraux, Miss Fern Robinson, Miss Phyllis Adamson. Fidelas Social Unit Plans Rush Party Members of the Fidelas Social unit of the B. Y. will entertain at a rush party at the home of Miss Leona Curtis, 470 North third East Street, at 7:30 Wednesday. A program of novel events is planned for the evening.

Mr. and Mrs. Peter Groneman and Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Groneman and Paul Groneman, have just returned from a delightful two-week's trip to California.

They visited among other places of interest, the rose festival at Pasadena, the bridges at San Francisco. Catalina and Los Angeles. They also spent some time inspecting the dam at Boulder City. E. O.

Graves of Logan was among the visitors in Provo, Tuesday. A marriage license was issued Monday afternoon to William Ragdon Firmage, 22, Provo and Faye Graham 20, Provo. Edwin John Digelbeck, 24, Lehi and Helen Jorgensen, 21," Oakland, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant, at the court house, Monday noon. Mr. and Mrs.

B. E. Kirkhuff and Helen, have returned to their home in Los Angeles, after spending the holidays visiting his sisters and families, Mrs. Loda Marshall and Mrs. C.

L. Rasmussen. -They also visited her mother and other relatives near Farmington, and a sister, Mrs. Blood in Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Rcna B. Maycock from the U. S. A. C.

extension department, Logan was a Provo visitor on Tuesday. Mike Parish of Rock Springs, was among the visitors in this city Tuesday. Arnold Johnson of Myton was in Provo on business Tuesday. Arvll Willard Offret, 21, Pleasant View, and Pauline Eva Ami- come, 17, Pleasant View, were issued a license to wed Tuesday morning. Mr.

and Mrs. Charles Baumand family of Provo have returned home after a 'two weeks' trip through California and Nevaua. W. lister Mangum has gone to Los Angeles to receive surgical treatmenc tor an injured arm. A badiy torn ligament will require a major operation to restore the normal use of his arm.

He will be gone for several months. Announcement! Lucile Parker Is Now Located at the Coe Beauty Salon 33 EAST CENTER ST. PHONE 264 Work Starts On Cemetery Project was started Saturday morning on Payson city's cemetery project. While not so large in the expenditure of money as some, it is one of the most popular works projects and will keep twenty-five men employed for six months. The success of the project and its ultimate completion will depend on the way the lot owners will cooperate as the sponsors' total of $4,900 will have to be raised by assessments on the lots.

As almost one-half of the lots are owned by people not raiding in Payson at present; there may be some difficulty, but those who have been contacted are in most cases enthusiastic about the movement. With the federal appropriation for labor, the entire project will cost over $11.000 and will consist of landscaping almost 20 acres, installing a sprinkling system, graveling the roadways afed walks, grading and planting lawn, installing curbing and resetting tombstones. A portion of the fence will have to be taken down and reset to include the new portion of the cemetery, which is to be included in the work. The large amount of trenching and laying of pipe can be done during the winter months, ready for the landscaping and planting in the spring and early summer. Couple Sets Marriage Date Mr.

and Mrs. N. C. Jorgensen of Salt Lake City announce the engagement of their daughter, Mrs. Myrtle Smith, to William J.

Johnson of Spanish Fork, chairman of the Utah county commission. The marriage will take place Wednesday, January 12, in the Salt Lake temple. Book Review Features Club Meeting Mrs. Velma Hedquist was hostess to members of the Vielles Amies club at an interesting program and social Monday evening. A review of the book, "The Bul- pington of Bulp," by H- G.

Wells was given in a splendid manner by Miss Rheta Kay. Following the review a tasty luncheon was served by the hostess. Those present were. Mrs. La Preal Clayton, Mrs.

Geneva Powelson, Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Ada Whiting, Miss Mildred Condon, Miss Anna Smoot. Mrs. Flora McKell.

Mrs. Elva Dean. Mrs. Iva Benson. Mrs.

Mildred Barker and Mrs. Olive Reeves, the latter being welcomed as a new member to the club. Em Anon Social Unit Give Fine Rush Party Miss Ardith Poulson was hostess to members and guests at a delightful rush party for the Em Anon social unit of the B. Y. it her home Monday evening.

A program of games, followed by refreshments were enjoyed by all. The guests included, Miss Thoras Carlson, Miss Gretta Carson, Miss Thelma Black, Miss Carol MUs Edith Hylton, Miss Ila Cox, Miss Dona Van Wagenen, Miss Faye Hodson, Miss Elaine Murdock. Miss Hortense Butler, Miss Lucille Spencer, Miss Florence Hurst and members, Miss Margaret Johnson, Miss Helen Demos. Miss Hailie Pan- gren, Miss Lydia Allred, Miss Zelda Cook, Miss Beth Knudsen, Miss Mary Crosbie, Miss Marjorie Merrill, Miss Harriet Merrill, Miss Nellie Johnasen, Miss Mabsf Johnason, Miss Irene Jensen, Miss Ardith Poulson, Miss Faye Hicken, Miss Marjorie Wagers and Mrs. Don Tibbetts, the latter two being, Daughters of Utah Pioneers CAMP 1 Mrs.

Eliza Nelson will be hostess to members of the camp Thursday, at 2:30 p. at her residence, 137 East Center street. A good program is arranged and all members are urged to be pes- ent. CAMP MANAVU Mrs. Alice Higgs will hostess to members of the Manavu camp D.

U. at her home 368 East Fifth North street, at 2:30 p. Thursday. The history will be given by Mrs. Esther Long.

CAMP BONNEVILLE Members of the camp will meet Friday at 2 p. at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, 287 East First North street. All members and those eligible are invited to attend. Officers of the camp will be hostesses and an excellent program is arranged for the occasion. 7 Mrs.

Martha Jones will be hostess members at her home, North Fifth West street, at 2:30 p. Thursday. A fine program will given and a full attendance is desired. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Emma 2.

MacKenzie, Mrs. Geneva Larson, Mrs. Alice Clark Mrs. Winnie Morris. CAMP 4-6 Mrs.

Sarah Dixon will be hostess to members of the D. U. P. Camp 4-6 at her home, 440 North Fifth West, at 2:30 p. Thursday.

Assisting hostesses are Mrs. Margaret C. Crawley, Mrs. Ellen Bird and Mrs. Etta C.

Clayton. Daughters are requested to bring their dues to the meeting. CAMP NO. 8 Mrs. Roselyn T.

Oakley will be hostess at the regular meeting, at her home, 189 South Fifth West, Thursday at 2:30 p. m. It being the 'annuel dues day, all members are urged to be present. Mr. and Mrs.

Bert F. Halliday announce the birth of a baby son at the Crane hospital, Tuesday. Mrs. Halliday was formerly Marian Mcrriott. .1 Nautilus Social Unit Plans Friday Party At a meeting Monday evening, at the home of Miss Helen Robinson, members of the "Nautilus social unit of the B.

Y. a rush party was planned for 7 p. Friday. The affair is to be held in the form of a "Nautilus Under the Sea." dinner dance, with Miss Mary Rowe, Mlos Martha Coleman, Miss Jane Newell constituting the committee in charge. Members present to make general plans were.

Miss Marian Berg, Miss Dorothy Hedquist, Miss Ruth Paxman, Miss- Mary Rowe, Miss Jane Newell, Miss Pearl Youkstetter, Miss Ivy Roberts, Miss Margaret Christensen, Miss Norma Crane. Miss Shirley Redd, Miss Louise Firmage, Miss Alma Andrus, Miss Helen Robinson, Miss Flo Ellertson. i Women's Council At Regular Meeting Talks on, "Home Making," by Misa Dorothy Stewart and on "Thrift," by Miss Evelyn Hansen, were given in an interesting manner at a meeting of the Home Arts section of the Women's council Monday evening, at duo house. Hostesses were Mrs. Marian Reid, Mrs.

Alice Sherer, Mrs. Afton Smoot, and Mrs. Edna Crockett. The meeting also featured vocal music by Red Ward, accompanied at the piano by Mrs. Ward.

There were about 45 council members in attendance. MEN LOVE GIRLS WITH PEP If you are peppy ud full of fun, men will invite you to dances and parties. BUT, if you are cross, lifeless and tired, men won't be interested. Men don't like "quiet" girls. For three generations one woman TIM told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E.

Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. It helps Nature tone up the system, thus lessening the discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure. Make a note NOW to get a bottle of world- famous Pinkham's Compound today WITHOUT FAIL from your than a million women have written in letters reporting benefit. Why not try LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND? aAra a (adv.) MUSIC FOR ALL OCCASIONS Phone 1472W DOB ORTON LaVeva Club Party Held Miss Everna Martin was hostess to members of the Saturday evening club at her home.

Games and a luncheon were features of the party with prizes awarded during the evening to Miss Lela Jensen and Miss Bernice Thorn. Plans 'were, also discussed for a party to be held in the form of a Valentine banquet in the near future. The following club members were in attendance: Miss Maxine Elliott, Miss Beverly Cherrington, Miss Bernice Thorn, Miss Bernice Sbuter, Miss Lela Jensen, Miss Joy Simpkin, Miss, Vilate Miss Ramola King, Miss Ramona Allred, Miss Dorothy Paasey, Miss Mary Stum, Miss Frances Edwards, Mise Violet' Harding, the latter a guest. B. Y.

U. Women Enjoy Meet An interesting program featuring a paper, on "Selma Lagerlof," by Mrs. Algie Balll-f, was ffiven at a meeting of the B. Y. U.

Women's organization, Saturday afternoon. Miss Betty Gene Saville sang two numbers, "Love and Music, These Have I Lived For," from the opera LaTosca, by Puccin 1 and "One Fine Day," from Madame Butterfly. At the close of the meeting re- were served to about fifty members present. The hos- were Mrs. Algie Ballif.

Mrs. Carlton Culmsee, Mrs. Arthur Gaeth, Mrs. George W. Fitzroy, Miss Marjorie Seegmiller, Mrs.

Morris Snell and Miss Ileen Waspe. and Lunch Features Club Meet Miss Gloria Peggy Beck was hostess to members of the Merry Chatters club at her home Saturday evening. Games and lunch weer enjoyed by the following members in attendance, Doris Gren, Chrystal Rasmussen, La- Dean Hansen, Dona Noakes, Mildred Sorenson and the hostess. The buying and selling of girls and women is still a legalized and licensed business in Tokio. Friends Enjoy Bridee Party A group of friends were delightfully entertained Saturday eveninsr at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Cal Cragun. Gorgeous cut flowers decorated the luncheon tables with covers laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alma Smoot, Mr.

and Mrs. A. N. Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs.

J. B. Seethaler. Prizes for the evening's games of bridge were won by Mr. and Mrs.

Knudsen and Mr. and Mrs. Smoot. Marbles are put to other uses than in games. They are used in olate graining in lithograph wofk, in auto reflectors, bagatelle boards and illuminating signs, etc.

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