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Nov. w, m, Utah'rogram rg Music7fcomznpanist for the af-Mrs. (Jayla Clark, the program ran of Sigmund Rom-works, given by Olpin with intc,--; concerning the ce, New Moon, , Maytime andDekatos Club Holds Entertaining MusicaleKahEnj(Pre-•rs were used on delicious refrcsh-ervod.ir the afternoon ib officers, Mrs.C. W. Babcock, lazurle III, MrB. y and Mrs. T. F.butionsedTo America they special skills and e and thrift, and, eir backgrounds, ans have contrlb-a the democracy . They are an inresourceful peo-om countries fa-art, architecture, entific pursuits, d have made noions to American tatesmenshlp. nerica’s most fa-ges have been and Include Earl ad Hilton, Eric Rolvaag, Victor a Henie, Babe tute Rockne, OleDekatos members were warmly greeted at the Orem Reception Centre, Friday Nov. 7, by the open session commit-te, Beth Miller, chairman, Harriet Aldrich, Libby Hawkins and Betty Hanson.A delightful afternoon of musical entertainment was introduced by Libby Hawkins, who acquainted everyone with Carole Mlchelson, president of the Chauntenetle Chorus. Mrs. Hawkins noted that It wa#» especially Interesting that the Chauntenette Chorus Is madeGrooming GuideDesigner Chester Weinberg described clothes in his spring,1970, collection as very gay,very feminine, fragile, airy, unconsirucled.” They are also trim, slim and agile—willowy long jackets over pullover shorts, narrowed, braidbound tunics over pleated slip3,dagger-thin cardigan and caftan coats ovei pants and an open-necked shirt.A new simulated diamond costs $50 per carat, comparedwith a Drice of more than $1,000per carat for a natural diamond of similar color and quality. At a luncheon during which the stone was Introduced by Litton Industries and Saks Fifth Avenue, cordon Franklin, head of Saks, said, Never before have we seen a simulated gemwhirh nnmnaroe •/» a'a**'.*up of outstanding talent from our own Provo-Orem area and has been organized for about .«0 years.The chorus Is affiliated with the Federated Music Clubs of America, and is sponsored by Berg Mortuaries. Helen Weeks, director of the Chauntenettes for the past three years, is welt known musically in this area and many remember her in the Utah Valley Opera production, Madame Butterfly”. Mrs. Weeks greeted the audience and then capably directed the chorus through the program of old and new favorites that brought] forth forcefully and harmoniously the message of the beauty and goodness of the autumn season given to us all by our Creator.The program was as follows with narration by Ruth Christensen and accompaniment by Maxine Davis and Pauline Hills:May Now Thy Spirit,” Out of the Depths,” by Isabell Johnson; Autumn Leaves,” Songs of the Late Summer,” Let All My Life Be Music,” by Helen Weeks; The Lords Prayer” Organ and piano duet—Maxine Davis, Pauline Hills; Prelude” Landon Ronald.At the conclusion of the program the president Bonnie Anderson, asked each member to Introduce their guests. Visiting was enjoyed as refreshments were served.Transplt; what th« could brii Kalon Cl home of ing on T Mrs. J. ^ hostess.With a of color entertaini tesses ha and skills orations « live gift scribed a inspection carried o club prog personal i bers.Further erlng wei solos by companie Harding, joined Si Handel’s Messiah/ Later, were serv centered deep tun cloth. Fa Claus jarPlans I party wer direction Howard IMrs. mother ol Wernz we/IKniCasFasl
Newspaper Details
Provo Daily Herald
Provo, Utah, US
Mon, Nov 10, 1969
Page 4
Full Page
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UT, USA 11 Nov 2016
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