The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 2

PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; THURSDAY, 8, 1937 Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Friends Give Social On Birthday Phone 494 Society Editor City Briefs Wejll Knofwn Provo Man Wed Today Honoring Mrs. Peter Groneman on her birthday anniversary, a group of friends delightfully sur. prised her Wednesday afternoon at her home. A lovely bouquet of larkspur, Mrs. Groneman's birth flower, was presented to her with a sentiment written by Mrs.

William Peay. In behalf of the Friendly Neighbors' club, Mrs. George Startup gave a toast to the honor guest, and Mrs. A. Will Jones gave a toast for members of the Monday club, of whin Mrs.

Groneman also belongs. Bridge, music, and chat proved enjoyable during the informal afternoon, and a delicious tray luncheon was served by the self- invited guests. Beautiful gifts were presented. A Iso, it was Miss Alton Woffinden's birthday anniversary- Those present were: Mi's. Arthur Durrani, Mrs.

Bertha Rosa, Mrs. William Peay, Mrs. Joseph Martin, Mrs. George Startup, Mrs. Zina Seamount, Mrs.

Allie Cunningham, Mrs. Roy Passey, Mrs. Nettie Loveless, Mrs. William Mildenhall, Mrs. A.

Will Jones, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. John Vincent, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs.

L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Mame Simmons, Mrs. Frank Halladay, Mrs.

Albert Halladay, Mrs. Mary Markham, Mrs. Floyd Rose, Mrs. Harry Heal, Mrs. Oran Groneman, Mrs.

Lyne Groneman, Mrs. Lavar Groneman, and Miss Afton Woffinden. i Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. H.

E. Reed have a fine baby boy, bom Monday evening at the family home. The mother is the former Maude Nielsen. Mr. and Mrs.

George Wilson wish to announce the birth of a eon, Wednesday night at the Crane materity home. Mrs. Wil- eon was formerly Grace Brown. Mr. and Mrs.

Victor Norman l.re rejoicing over the safe arrival of an eight-pound baby boy. born July 5 at a Los Angeles hospital. The mother was formerly Pearl Penrod, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W.

E. Penrod of Provo. Fraternity Pins Readily Pawned ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Collegians deeply affected by glitering moonlight on the ocean ewells contribute fraternity rings or pins to the show case in Leo Btrass' curio shop.

Strass' boardwalk emporium acts as a pawn shop for ardent ewains who spend too freely and are forced to hock the fraternity emblem for a ticket home. Strass has accepted four emblems a day for the past 20 years. He says girls are his best customers. Some of them turn up on Monday with a handful of the trinkets, which bring $3 and up. Strass keeps the rings or pins for 30 days to give the rightful owner a chance to buy them back.

Sometimes, he said, a girl will pick out a pin at random and wear it on her blouse to prove she has a boy friend, too. Best seller rating goes to the Delta Kappa Epsilon pin. One national fraternity has a standing order with Strass to buy at bargain prices all its pins which turn up at the shop. Phi Beta Kappa's are poor sellers and. because of their rarity, bring $6 when redeemed.

Youths and girls prefer the nifty pearl- studded pins and worry little about the Greek Strass never has been to school. but he reads the Greek letters and can explain the symbols and mythology represented by figures on the pins. Mn and Mrs. Guy F. Christcn- sen and daughter Betty June have returned from a two weeks' trip to Idaho, Washington and Oregon.

While in Portland. Oregon, were the guests of Mr. Christen- scn's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C.

B. Christehsen. Miss Bcrniw: Crandall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Crandall, has returned from Seattle, Washington, where she has been spending the winter with her aunt, Mrs.

J. Vere Kesler. She was recently graduated from the Garfield high school. Mr. and Mrs.

J. Kay Sorcnson, Mrs. Lois McDonald and daughtei Klainc and Miss Laura Vance have been vacationingin Moran, with Mr. and Mrs. C.

J. Preece. They spent Sunday at Yellowstone- park. Mrs. McDonald and daughter remained with Mr.

McDonald, who is employed there. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Dunsdon and daughters, Clara, Afton and Laura 01 Glenwood Springs formerly of Provo, havt been visiting for 10 days in Provo with Mr.

and Mrs. C. E. Giles, also with Mr. and Mrs.

A. E. Jacobsen of Springville. They returned to their home this morning. Ire H.

Davis. 20, Spanish Fork, and Edith Taylor, 21, Payson, were issued a marriage license Wednesday at the county clerk's office. Mr. and Mrs. of Denver, is a visitor in Provo today.

Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Mulrah.v of Butte.

spout today with Provo friends. J. E. Eric-Uson of Seattle. is here on business today.

V. Funk of Santa Monica is here today with business friends. Claude Snow and Merrill Crofl are attending the Aquatic ant First Aid school at Como Springs Morgan county, for 10 days. The school is being sponsored by the Red Cross, and the young men are representing the Provo chapter. Mrs.

Michael John Hog-an (Vera Merrill) has returned to her home in San Diego, after spending a week at the W. Lester Mangum home visiting Mrs. William Snow, (Dixie Mangum) ol Washington. D. who ig the house guest of her parents for the summer.

Mrs. Hogan was aecom panied by her sistnr and brother Shirley and Lowell Men-ill, who visited friends here. Russell Carson, 36, Fail-field and Mary De Lange, 32, Orem were issued a license this morning at the county clerk's of free. HAIJCS REUNION' SET SPANISH annual reunion of the Hales family will be held at Liberty park in Salt Lake City, Saturday, July 17. The meeting piace will be at the Liberty Park bowery.

There will be a program, games and contests of various kinds and it is expected that the gathering will attract members of the family from all over Utah and Idaho. Each family is requested to bring its own basket lunch and noon is the gathering time. Mrs. Mary- Hale Woolsey is chairman f)f the program committee this year. An interesting social note is announcement of the marriage of Mrs.

Martha Ett Baum of Salt ke City, to James Clayton, superintendent of mails at the 'rovo post office, which took in the Manti temple today. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton will spend remainder of the month tour- ng Yellowstone park, Idaho and jther places of interest. Book Club Session Proves Interesting Mrs.

M. H. Smith gave an interesting review of the toook, 'Yang and Yen," by Truesdale, at meeting of the Rcadmorc club neld at the home of Mrs. Thomas Sessford Wednesday evening. A few games of bridge followed.

and tasty refreshments were served. Miss Melba Dastrup was a uest and the following members were present: Mrs. C. B. Phoenix, Mrs.

John Gcssford, Mrs. Leslie Mrs. Karl Schcrer, Miss Marguerite Gessford, and Mrs. Berne Broadl Afternoon Of Cards Enjoyed The G. G.

S. club members I were delightfully entertained by Mrs. Joseph Gagon at her home, progressive 500 being the diversion. Mrs. Ralph Dunn won the high score prize and Mrs.

Welton Mitchell the second favor. A delici- ius luncheon followed. Mrs. Helen Thalman was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs.

Verl Powclson, Mrs. Clifford Waid, Mrs. Afton Boycc, Mrs. Roy Kelsom, Mrs. Ralph Dunn and Mrs.

Welton Mitchell. Collision Insurance on Rainy Days Drops Beneath This Gadget Social Planned For Bride Nautilus girls of the B. Y. U. will tender a party for Mrs.

Eastmond. the former Helen Swenson, a bride of today, Friday evening- at the home of Miss Shirley Redd. Mrs. Ben Johnson (Beth Man- of Washington D. is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr.

and Mrs. W. Lester Mangum. She will the end of the month for Los Angeles, where she will join her husband, Dr. Johnson who is connected with the Children's hospital in that city.

The couple toured the south after leaving Washington and spent some time in Mesa, with Dr. Johnson's people before going to Los Antreles. Miss Floy Hanson of Richfield, is visiting relatives and friends in Frovo for a week. James Clayton, 63, Prove, and Martha Etta Baum, 62, Salt Lake City, were issued a license to wed, Wednesday at the county clerk's office. itself, but they have at last teen assembled, and from the four of them, a map has been assembled of what 'ne calls "Skeleton island," with marking the spot where the treasure is buried, Wilkins writes.

Whether the story is true or not, it forms a fascinating possibility of a 1937 hunt, conducted on Your husband or your best young man probably will refuse to walk beside as he always does when you carry an but, even so, this new rainy day fashion ought to make him Condescend to be a bit more tolerant of the fact that you don't want to ruin your hat. It's a little it will protect you from the elements and the people you meet on the street from nervous indigestion, a prevalent result of the okl game of umbrella- The transparent flap is flexible and does not make for bulk ivhen the umbrella is closed. Scientific Search for Treasures of Captain Kidd Set NEW YORK (American Wire) it be possible that the fabulous treasure of Captain William Kidd, the goal of treasure hunters for 230 years, really exists? That is the theory of Harold T. Wilkins, noted authority on pirate lore, as he partially reveals plans for a new search for Kidil's cache in our own Pacific ocean. Wilkins tells his strange story in his latest book "Captain Kidd and His Skeleton Island (Liveright.) According to Wilkins, Kidd was a much maligned man, who was legally commissioned to seize booty on the high seas.

But when the Great Mogul of India protested to England. Kidd's papers were stolen from him and he was hanged as a pirate, to save the names and reputations of the noblemen who had backed his enterprises. Kidd had the last laugh on his betrayers, according to Wilkins, who claims that the captain left four secret maps of the Pacific island where he had hidden his treasure. Each of the charts WMS incomplete and undecipherable ny alendar ENEVONTE Members of the Enevontc club will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Percy Thatcher Saturday evening at their home. JOB'S DAUGHTERS A meeting of Job's Daughters will be held Saturday at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic temple. FIDELAS Active and alumnae members of the Fidelas social unit of the E. Y. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the home of Miss Helen Rowe, 155 East Third North street.

Juniors Are Entertained DELTA THETA CHI The Utah Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the city and county building, the lesson to be given by Mrs. Katie C. Jensen. Junior girls of the Third ward M. I.

A. were entertained Wednesday evening at the home of their instructor, Mrs. Merle Hone. Hobby night was observed, and Mrs. Don C.

Merrill, stake Junior leader, gave a splendid talk on hobbies and encouraged the girls to start their "Book of Memories." Miss Vonda Mitchell of Pioneer ward gave a talk on knitting and displayed, a number of beautiful models. A delicious luncheon followed and was served to Edith Williams, Ladell Bullock. Melba Anderson, Kathryn Fielding, Georgiana Bates, Glenda Bates, Elaine Taylor, Virginia Dixon, lona Finch, Eleanore Pierpont, Fay Richardson, Ardella Anderson, Vonda Mitchell, Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Miss Beatrice Haws and Mrs.

Ora Olsen. The girls are to meet each Tuesday during the summer, the next affair to be held Tuesday at 3 o'clock in Sowiette park. All Junior girls of the ward are urged to attend. Felicia Club Outing Enjoyed An eniovible outing held by the Felicia club members at Park Ro-She Wednesday afternoon. After swimming, a delicious luncheon was served.

Mrs. Bernice Anderson, Mrs. Ada Wiseman and Mrs. Mary Ann Jones of Blanding, Utah, were guests, and the members present included: Mrs. I.oui.sv I'nhner.

MJ'M. Esther Long. Mrs. Lmerui Mrs. Florence Simmer, Mrs.

Wilmett Tucker, Mrs. Angle Johnson, Mrs. Annie T. Fotland, Mrs. Ethel Crowther, Mrs.

Nora Bullock, and Mrs. Ernui Walker. Middle-Aged Men Like Brides Young NEW YORK older a (American Wire) man grows, the younger he wants his bride to be. But the older a she makes her woman when first marriage. the more likely she is to choose a man of her own age.

The average age of the brides of young men of 21 is 19.9 years, but the average age of the groom is men of 40 is 31.9 years, according to statisticians of a large life insurance company. In the case of a 21-year-old bride the average of the groom is 23.7 years, but women over 30 choose men of their own age. Men who marry late in life are apt to leave widows and orphans, the statisticians point out. because the husband is several years older than the wife, and because the males in United States suffer 6MCERS -WERIQUM1 Variety Is The Keynote for and Hair shaping You find in the new hats, frocks and en- sembles variety. You'll find we're matching this new freedom with coiffures to fit your personality and service to suit your taste.

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