The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 4

PAGE FOUR SUNDAY 49.37 Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Literary League Tenders May Breakfast A charming Saturday afternoon social function, was the annual May breakfast of the Literary League, held on the lawn at the residence of Mrs. Heber C. Johnson on North University avenue. The long breakfast table presented an attractive scene, with a Maypole centerpiece.

Colored ribbons were held by tiny china dolls, which were given as favors. A beautiful grass linen cloth was used and low bowls at either end of the table held yellow tulips and lily of the Large pottery vaseft of spring flowers were arranged here and there on the lawn. Bridge was enjoyed during the early afternoon. The committee on ananpcirent? included: Mrs. Clifton Tolboe, Mrs.

Antone Romney, Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. Neal Thurman and Mrs. James Jacobs. Members in attendance at the delig'htful affair were: Mrs. W.

Stanley Dunford, Mrs. Bud Nils- soil, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Mrs.

A. Robison, Miss Kheta Kay, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Sherman Christenson, Mrs. Lc-nn Creer, Mrs.

Heber Johnson, Walter Hedquist, Mrs. Arthur Taylor, Mrs. Rex Johnson, Mrs. Eldon Clark, Miss Helena avt, Mrs. Raymond Richan.

Mrs Pred Markham, Mrs. Tol- boe, Mrs. James Mrs. Antone Romney, Mrs. Neal C.

Thur man and Mrs. Garn Carter. HOLLYWOOD'S 5 -STAR STOCKINGS 98c The most glamorous picture stars give a "5-star" rating to Clari-phane. And who wouldn't? If you want beauty, if you want sheerness, if you want your money's worth, you'll find them all in these beautiful silk stockings, knitted by the genuine patented ringless process which makes them clearer than stockings ever were before. In exquisite Screenlite Shades, created exclusively for by Orry-Kelly, famous Hollywood designer.

Irresistible! Christensen's 34 North University Ave. To Vacation In Alaska The Misses Laura (left) and Dorothy Mensel, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. H. B.

Mensel, 997 East Center street, who have left to enjoy a summer vacation trip to Alaska. The young ladies left Saturday evening from Salt Lake City, by rail for Seattle, Washington, where they will visit the University of Washington before saiiing May 25 on the "McKinley." Their tour will include all points of interest enroute, and will run into several weeks duration. Upon their return to Seattle, Miss Laura expects to remain to attend the summer session of the University of Washington. Both have been teaching at the Hinckley high school this year. News Staff At Annual Banquet Gathering for their annual Grid Iron banquet, the News staff.

together with their partners and guests enjoyed a delightful social affair at Keeleys Friday evening. Barratt Chadwick was "roast- master," and an entertaining program centejce4 the theme, News; Make Up and Live." Clever toasts were given as follows: "Editorial," Editor Milton Jacob; "Copy." Howard Graham, printer; "Feature," Pras. F. S. Harris; "Column." Carlton Culmsee; "Headlines," Ray McGuire of the Deseret News staff; "Incidents in the Life of Pres.

Harris," Don Searle. Included in the guest list were: Howard Graham, Earl Graham, Vic Dallin, Mrs. Maurice Jones, all of thf Graham Printing company, and their partners; and Mrs. F. S.

Han-is, Mr. and Mrs. Carl ton Culmsee, Prof. J. M.

Jensen. Ray McGuire, Vincent Newcomer, editor Banyan; Miss Ila Schow, student body vice president, and Jack Da vies, editor- elect. News, and partners. The following staff members, with their partners, were also present: Roy Hudson, business manager; R. C.

Merrill, Men-ill Van Wagoner, Harvey Broadbent, Dean Van Wagenen. Farol Hassell, T. Y. Booth, Austin Hunt, Bob Wilson, Virginia Fackrell, Vcrda Hicken, Kent Clark, Don Seai-le, Barratt Chadwick, Dorothy Dixon, Bill Coltrin, Harden Clark, Frank Swenson, Fred Page and Roslyn Eddington. Seventh Birthday Is Celebrated Mrs.

Leslie Kimber entertained at a birthday party for her. seven- year-old son, Dean, Friday afternoon at the family home. Games were enjoyed by the youngsters, and group pictures were taken. A number of gifts were presented to Dean, also, he received a variety of original birthday cards from his school chums, made under the direction of his teacher, Mrs, Hannah J. Cardall.

A delicious luncheon was served, and the birthday cake held pink and green candles and decorations. Present were: Rulon Rodeback, Maurice Oare, Lynn Jacobsen, and Louise Scott, Norma Joyce and Louifse Scott, Norma Joyce Fechser, Patricia Fraughton, Grace Chappell, Louise Hafen, Maxine, Nadine and Colleen Roberts, Shirl Willard, Rex Oarc, Robert Chappell, LaDawn Fiti- gerald, Max Oare, Reese Johnson, Kenneth Chappell, Roland Johnson, Bruce Merrill, Jack Fitzgerald, Howard Saxey, Elizabeth Henrichsen, Geraldine Giraud, Barbara Jean Saxey, Virjean Edwards, Junior Edwards, Robert Westrope, Howard Duke, Coralee Scott, Lois Carter, Leah Taylor, Lael, Bobby and Carol Peay and Eugene Willard. Quilting Is Enjoyed by Club The Jolly Friendship club was entertained Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Bessie Gourley. Quilting was tie diversion, and a delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs.

C. M. Christensen, Mrs. jMattie Hinckley, Mrs. Kate Brown, Mrs.

Millie Nelson, Mrs. Lillian Fisher, Mrs. M. Christensen, Mrs. Bessie Gourley and Mrs.

Maude Knudsen. Dinner Dance Proves Smart Function 'Vacation Cruise' Is Theme of Banquet FOR TH GRflDUflTES GIVE SOMETHING USEFUL AND DISTINCTIVE You'll want to give them something commemorative of their achievement, something that they'll appreciate and remember, something that will last. You have your choice of attractive and useful gifts that will please the graduate, whether it be a boy or a girl, at the Utah Office apply. Speed Beauty Smoothness Rand Model 1 Genuine Leather Goods Over-night cases Under-arm cases Brief Cases Key Sets Key and Wallet Sets Bill Folds Diaries Scrap Books Photo Albums Stationery Memorandum Pads Letter Folds Brush Sets Study Lamps UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY CO. All School and Office Supplies 43 East Center Phone 15 The Hyrum Jensen residence on Highland Drive in Salt Lake City, was the scene of a affair Saturday evening, when the B.

Y. U. Ta Lenta social unit held its formal dinner-dance. Those present to enjoy the delightful function were: Dorothy McAllister, Ralph Monk, Verle Allen, Allan Madsen, Ellen Anderson, Bryan Hutchings, Margaret Bell, Eldon Hart, Ardis Chri-stcnsen, Venoy Gay, Rae Anderson, Odell Jolley, Hazel Carmack, Willard Westover, Amanda Wheeler, Ronald Larsen, Viola Crum, Glen Turner, Norma Johnson, Lloyd McAllister, Lois Peterson, Haroli' Dr. and Mrs.

Wayne B. Hales, Marjorie Gadd, Ralph Dabb, Eleanore Moore, El- berf. Bennion, Leian Fhilayson, George Johnson, Marie Davis, Marden Clark, Pauline Burgess and Walter Hicks. The guests were received by Dorothy McAllister, chairman of the event: Ralph Monk, Verle Allen, president; Allan Madsen, Dr. and Mrs.

Wayne B. Hales, sponsors; Margaret Bell and Eldon Hart. Miss McAllister presented each with a lei. Tables were arranged in cabaret with Hawaiian flowers for centerpieces, and novel grass hut placo cards were used and proved attractive as table appointments. Miss McAllister was mistress of ceremonies, and welcome remarks were made by Miss Allen.

A Hawaiian trio, comprising Marie Davis, Hazel Carmack and Verle Allen entertained with beautiful music, and during intermission, a special Hawaiian floor was presented by the Beesley Music company of Salt Lake City. T. Evening Card Club Entertained Happy-Hour club members were the guests of Mrs. Veda Williams Thursday evening at her home. The following members were present: Mrs.

Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Alvin Prestwich, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs.

Woodrow Eggertsen, Mrs. Elmer Nelson, Mrs. Merlin Terry, Mrs. Veda Williams, Mrs. lone Borget, Mrs.

Glen Borget, Mrs. Herbert Crevison, and guests, Mrs. May Muhlestein, Mrs. May Muhlestein, Mrs. Margaret Perkins, Mrs.

May Bailey and Mrs. Gladys Greenwood. A delicious luncheon was served, after which progressive 500 was played. The next club session will be held at the home of Mrs. Crevison June 10.

S. C. Club Party Enjoyed Mrs. Henry Shurtleff entertained at the home of Mrs. -B.

Wallace Friday afternoon, for members of the S. C. club. Bridge was the diversion, Mrs. Adrian Gray winning high score favor, Mrs.

Leonel King- the second prize and Mrs. Adelbert Coleman the traveling award. A delicious dinner followed, the table being centered with a large bowl of peonies. All members were present, as follows: Mrfe. Gray, Mrs.

King, Mrs. Coleman, Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Emil Thai- man, Mrs. Marion Pbwelaon 'and Mrs.

Ross Curtis. The S. "Vacation" steamer set sail from the, home of Edna Mae Hedquist Thursday evening, with all Franklin school teachers and officers of the A. numbering 38, on deck. As the huge steamer set out on its maiden voyage, all on board sang "School Days," Vacation song" led by-the ship hostess, Mrs.

A. Will Jones. Mrs. Ralph Hoover, A. president, welcomed the guests.

The captain of the ship was portrayec by Principal Emil K. Nielsen, known to the passengers as Captain Workusall. His clever remarks and good spirits kept the party lively. The first place of interest visited was the coronation, which was in the form of a burlesque under the direction of Mrs. Jean Rambeau of the Franklin First grade.

Mrs. Nielsen, Miss Hansen and Mrs. Cardall played the leading roies and Miss Alda Thurgood acted as crownbearer. Next, came a view of the courtship of Wally and the Duke given by Miss Ila Brockbank of the grade. Mrs.

Maiy Hafen gave interesting "bits of gossip" concerning the teachers und their whereabouts at the different ports, after which Mrs. Westover followed the teachers through Spain, Hawaii, London, Tahaiti, Inaia and Switzerland and gave the highlights and delights of their vacations. As the ship left Hawaii, the crowd joined with the "natives" in the singing of "Alohe." Mrs. A. Will Jones, as the ship stewardess, was caught at this time administering anecdotes instead of antidotes, and Miss Dahlquist responded with a retaliation by the teachers.

Mrs. Luciie Slaug- enhoup, Mrs. E. L. Aiken and Mrs.

C. A. Larsen of the A. council, expressed appreciation at being invited on the cruise. Remarks were made by Mrs.

Ralph Hoover. A large steamer full of cut flowers formed the table and the place cards were miniature suitcases filled with necessary and intimate articles required for a careful trip. As the boat docked, all joined in singing "Utah Trails," and 'When It's Springtime in the Rockies." To Be Wed Monday Miss Ida Paulson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon A.

Paulson of Provo, who will become the bride of Lee Woodard, son of Mr. and Mrs. William. Woodard of Upalco, Utah, Monday in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Paulson Is a graduate of the Provo high school and L.

D. S. seminary, and is a former student of the B. Y. U.

The young couple will be tendered a reception by the bride's parents Thursday evening at the Third ward amusement hall, 400 guests having been invited to attend. Club Calendar O. ALUMNAE A meeting of the O. S. Alumnae will be held Monday evening at the home of Mrs.

Lois Christensen. SOCIAL ART Members of the Social Art club will meet Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Ole E. Oleen. CLIVELL The Clivell club members will enjoy a swimming party at Park Ro-Shc Momlay evening, and are to meet at 7 o'clock at the home of Mrs.

Lois Billings. LE TKSEK A canyon party at Wildwood is to be held by the Le TV.see club girls Monday evening. They are to leave from Virginia Vick's home at 7 o'clock O. E. S.

Valley Chapter No. 3, O.B.S., will hold a meeting ami initiation Tuecday evening at 8 o'clock at the Masonic temple. A social will follow. Birthday Is Celebrated A group of girls gave a birthday party honoring Or i Hudson, at the home of Lela Hull and Eva Price. Games were played and refreshments served to the following: Or-a Hudson, Delbert Miner, Luclle Thatcher, Rondo Jeffery, Nelda Gardner, Joe Winder, Eva Pi-ice, Milt Brown, Edith Collett, Oran- dall Giddings, Lela Hall and Robert Cooper.

Evening Of Cards Enjoyed Miss Ruth Speckart gave a 'delightful party for members of the Chere Amie club Friday evening at her home. A tas'ty dinner was served at small tables, arranged with lily of the valley and tiny old-fashioned bouquets which were given as favors. Spring flowers in profusion were employed in decorating the entertaining rooms. 'Mrs. Marie Lee and Miss Irma Souter were guests and the following members were present: Mrs.

Wilford Russell, Mrs. George Westerman, Mrs. Elmer Singleton, Miss Naomi Douglas and Miss Bessie Durnell. Bridge followed, the high score favor going to Misa Douglas ant! Mrs. Russell winning the consolation prize.

The ruddy turnstone gets its name from its habit of walking along the shore and turning over stones with its long bill. Bridge Followed By Luncheon Mrs. Bernus Bills was hostess to members of the Telco club at her home Friday evening, bridge following a dainty luncheon. Mrs. S.

J. Jones won high Mrs. Alfred W. Troth the second award and Mrs. -alma Boyden the consolation favor.

In attendance were: Mrs. Alma Boyden, Mrs. S. J. Jones, Mrs.

Israel Muhlestein, Mrs. Ross Ripple, 'Mrs. Doren Bcyden, Mrs. W. Earl Gadd, Mrs.

Pat Jones, Mrs. Alfred W. Troth and Mrs. Arthur Brown. Mrs.

Vernon Israelson was a guest. New Club Organized A birthday party for Mrs. Ralph Dunn was given by her sister, Mrs. Afton Boyce, Friday after- neon at her home. Bridge was played and a delicious Puncheon nerved, and during the afternoon, the women formed a bridge club, meetings to be held every other Friday afternoon.

In attendance were: Mrs. Roy Kelson, Mrs. Clifford Wade, Mrs. Joe Gagon, Mrs. Wendell Htoover, and Mrs.

Milton Mitchell. Mrs. Glen Moulton and Vinl Poulson will also be members of the club. Variety Is The Keynote for Hairdressing and Hair shaping You find in the new hats, frocks and ensembles variety. You'll find we're matching this new freedom with coiffures to fit your personality and service to suit your taste.

at Loveridge Beauty and Barber Shop 158 South First West Phone 1159 ICE CREAM Serve Colder 9 Today Big Counter-filled QUARTS CREMO BAR FREE with each quart There Is No Better Ice Cream Than This! Made of Real Cream CALDER'S 496 North University COMFORT HAS ITS PLACE "There's one thing you can certainly say for Vis- mage's they really have among the most gracious clerks you'll find in Provo. It was on one of those pleasantly delightful mornings of the week, as we chanced to be talking to one of Provo's matrons that that little sentence was volunteered. "The other day I went in there," the lady continued, "and really I was very tired. It was quite warm outside, and after walking about I didn't feel any too. pleasant.

They were quite busy at the counter; but one of the clerks smiled, and asked me if I wouldn't like lounge a bit while she took care of the rest. "She nodded towards the clothing, salon. Well, frankly, you don't realize what a pleasure it was. I went back there and sat in one of those easy chairs in that coolness that was so restful after the street. "I really appreciated it.

I just sat there for a little while and enjoyed myself. Really, I think one just becomes 'store-conscious, too. I've been in the store many times before of course, but I never really noticed juat how fine it was. I know for myself I'd never thought how comfortable it would be in that little salon. "The clerk came over to me when she had waited on the others, and asked if she might help.

Well, really, I didn't want to move, it was so nice there. She. helped me get the things I needed, and was so pleasant about it that I left the store feeling altogether different than when I came in from a weary shopping around." Of course, we don't like to brag, but we do take genuine pride in our clerks and our store. Get to know them and you'll find every one of them an engaging personality. Come into the store, look: around, get acquainted, and especially in this warming weather you'll appreciate the comfort of our apparel salon, where you can rest in perfect ease.

As with its merchandise, so with its service, Firmage's thinks of the little things those items that make shopping: not burden, but a pleasure. Truly, you'll find new joys in buying when you come to Firmage's, and especially with warm weather coming we know you'll enjoy shopping at Firmage's the truly modern store designed solely for your comfort artd convenience. BRMAGES.