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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 10, ,1940 "Y" High Girls' Day Events B. Y. High School Girls' Day Committee It's the Peak of Gold Star Mothers Are Honor Guests Key to Your Graduation Gift Problem Fine Arts Mothers' Day Affair Given Perfection ( End Tonight PAGE FOUR Interesting Features For y Ji PN 'li, 1T 1 Ethel D. Rambeau I ' .' Women: Club and tyj$Lrf J " ( I ' SRIl? Society Editor UdgaNews J Vy :Jy -L , Ul! Phone 494 ' j Annual Girls' day activities are in the limelight at the. B. Y. high ning with a dance at 9 o'clock. Ail events center around the theme, "In a Dutch Garden," and the setting for the. dance tonight will feature ' tulips,' 'announces Ruth Jensen, dance .chairman. The girls were initiated during the first class, and were presented with Girls' day , pledge ; pins, Classes during the day were in charge of the girls, also, they had charge ' of the assembly program at 11:30 o'clock, Afton Fisher pre siding. Throughout the day, the girls were attired in colorful, print frocks, .v , -. : -:X- Lorna : Bonnett, girls' athletic association president, is ' general chairman on events for. the day, This afternoon, the girls were hostesses tp . their mothers at ' a lea held in the Women's gym, dur lng which a fashion show took place. An ideal s wardrobe for a high . school girl was ; modeled. Beautiful spring flowers decor ated the hall; - tulips predominating. predominat-ing. Helen , Craven was chairman for the tea. 1 . . , . Also , assisting on f.the general committee wr Karma jn Oiiin. more, advertising, and Mrs. Ruth Morris Biddulph, advisor, i ; . Bridge-Dinner t Given Club ;' ? : ?y .''.- . ; s An evening of bridge followed a- delicious dinner given by Mrs. Harry McCoard Jr.; at her. home Thursday evening, for members of the Chere Amie club. Tulips were used to decorate. ' -i:,c -v ill ' 1 I i ' i ' ' . . s : ; i I . ; ? - 1 ,. .... 4 I , f1.l..',-".-l...,VM..Wy.WM--A-,-ilV.SW,....,... ....J.;tit.v..,,.,.W.O,-.., r, ,. , ,, !, JX Reading from left to right Helen Craven, in charge of tea; Ruth Jensen, dance; Lorna Bonnett; general chairman; Karma Jean Cuilimore, advertising; Afton Fisher," assembly. : : '. ; s. V.' Mrs. Wilford Russell . won the high score-' prize ; and "VMts. Ray Bush, the traveling; award. .' r ; au memDers were present, 3 follows r . Mrs. Wilford RusselL Mrs. Elmer Singleton. Mrs. Carl Elliott, -Mrs. - Glen Ripple, Mrs. G. O. Hancock, Mrs. -Keith Thom as and Mrs. Ray Bush. Additional Society i . un rage oiX; i i ' ; 17 7a V0Z from distant lands L . Wherever Nature1! rare flavors are found Dutch East Indies, Malaysia, Hungary, Mcx ico, Madagascar there .the Schilling quest for quality never ends I : " That's why Schilling Products are so good Pepper, fresh and pungent genuine Hun- r garian Paprika, mild and colorful . . . pure Vanilla . with that delicate,, exquisite flavor which won't bake or freezej out. for more than half a century the Schilling name has stood for the highest standard of excellence. Compare' Schilling for quality and flavor! tr iricis-i ixttACTS - MIND YOUR MANNERS ;" Test .your knowledge of . correct social usage by ans-f ans-f wering the. following ques . tions, then checking against - the authoritative answers below: l. is it good manners- for a man to comb his hair in public ? 2. Is it all. right for a woman to run a comb through her hair when she is seated at a restaurant table? 3. Is it better for a girl to thank her "date for taking her to his fraternity dance or tell him that she had a lovely time ? 4. When you introduce two peo ple who have never heard of each other; should you tell each something some-thing about the -other? 5. If you have forgotten the name of an acquaintance is it Mothers Election Club Heidi PLEASANT GROVE Mrs. Ida West was elected president of the Mother's club in a meeting held Thursday - at . the , home , of ' Mrs: Nora Macfarlane, . the retiring president. . Other officers selected;, were Mrs. May Jensen, who ' succeeds Mrs. Ida West as vice president, and Mrs. Fern ; Smith, who; re places Mrs. Lela Banks as secre tary-treasurer. : ;V .;'-''"- t-V Following . . the election, ; Mrs. Eunice Wadley of American Forlc reviewed Katherine Cornell's book. "I Want to be an-Actress." Lunch was served by the hostessr , SUMMER PARIS NOVELTIES bctter- to , ask u him o neglect ;PS!"' m tnwt,.tiAn-'.M.."T,.i . Paris coliections unique stra making an introduction you should make ? , i. ' What would you do if You are a young man and your 'date's" slip is showing (a) Tell her so that 'she can go and fix it? (b) Let her find it out for herself? - Answers No! No! It is better to tell him that had a - lovely time. 4. Yes, Or at least throw them a topic of conversation. 5. Better to ask him. Best "What Would You Do' solution (a). 1. 2. 3. she scaAc4es7tu26lft& . D.A.V. Auxiliary Reorganized ! : ' The D. A." V. auxiliary was re. organized at a meeting held Wed nesday evening at the home, of Mrs. Ellen Hollingshead. Officers were elected as follows: Mrs. Marie Johnson, commander; Mrs. Marjorie Davis, first vice commander: ; Mrs. Ophelia Ed wards, second vice commander; Mrs. Afton Crandall, adjutant; Mrs. Eva MildenhalL chaplain. A social followed, attended by 12 members and their parents Luncheon was served. tf 1 7 h '.to ! uive 11E1C a lieautuul NEW HAT! She will appreciate it from her favorite store. CP CM9 Dainty Rayon . Night Gowns and Fine Crepe . Pajamas mothers -.J... .... 9Qc Exquisite Linen .Handkerchiefs Fancy and plain. yt O W Beautiful box of 3 t' A Very Beautiful Satin or . SLIK SLIP ..... C9c A Dollar Value for GIFTS! Famous Cannon : SILK HOSE Beautiful to - look at and economical " to wear. The kind she will be proud of . . . 75 Special Fancy APRONS A Real Gift for Mothers 25c 45c 79- Lustrous Rayon TABLE, COVERS Large size Gift for' Mother 51x51. A Real li Special Silk HOSIERY FLETCHER'S , 368 WEST CENTER ST- PROVO Handker chiefs shoes - to wear with cool summer cottons, huge handkerchiefs .with printed reminders of wartime ret strictions, lacquered safety., pins in lieu of buttons, gaily colored silk knitted turbans, hand-knitted stockings of silk and cotton, and tiny, flower-trimmed hats .worn rakisniy forward or far on the hank V. V' f . I f. TO make a sweet girl graduate feel like an honest-to-goodness grown-up, a designer of jewelry created this attractive gift a gold key with a mad-money compartment compart-ment in its head. A duplicate in gold can be made of any size door key, and the mad-money compartment compart-ment varies with the size of the key. . Gold .t Star mothers of Provo were honored by the Veterans of Foreign Wars auxiliary members, at their annual party for their mothers and guests, held Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the home of Mrs, Ellen Carter. . , Only " three of the seven Gold Star mothers were present, Mrs ' Mercy 'Peay, Mrs. Wiimett Tucker and Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett. Mrs. R. E. Tyler, president, welcomed the guests. Mrs. Ramon Ra-mon a Cottam gave a review of the life of Florence Nightingale, also, told of the origin ot Mother's, day. the . story of . Anna Jarvis. Two dance numbers were furnished by Marvabeth Johnson, accompanied by Twyla Taylor, who tavored with a piano, solo. . Mrs. . Wllmett - Tucker related incidents in her trip with the Gold Star mothers to uYance. : For luncheon, the mothers were seated at one long table, arrang ed with lovely cut flowers and place -cards, bearing Mothers' day y erses. ( Corsages and dainty linen handkerchiefs were given as fa v. ors, and the same were delivered to the absent Gold Star mothers. Mrs.,' Nettie Lockhart, Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Boyd. Mrs. Ada Nelson and Mrs. Sophronia Twelves. Other guests present were Mrs, Romania Gordon, Mrs. Ash ted Taylor,, Mrs. -Rose Farrer, Mrs. Ann Carter and Mrs. Nettle Mad- sen. ; - - . Members in attendant included Mrs. R. E. Tyler,; Mrs. "Ed. Kopp, Mrs. J. J. Nusink,- Mrs. Alvin Harding, Mrs. . Ludwig Poulson, Mrs. Vivian Foutin, Mrs.- Moroni Cottam, Mrs. Ed. Moe, Mrs. Aus tin j Carter ' and Mrs. Leonard Adams. " .. NUT. AND MEAT LOAF ."' (Serves 4 to 6) i X One pound ground beef, V4 pound ground . veal, pound . ground pork, 1 teaspoons salt,. 4 slices bread, "1 onion, cut fine; 1 egg, 2 tablespoons . prepared mustard, -1 cup Brazil nuts, chopped. ; -Soak bread in water and press dry. Mix all ingredients together except the Brazil nuts. Divide mixture in half and shape into tla t-topped loaves.. " Spread half f; Jchopped Brazil nuts on one, r. trio xxri f Vi ODnnn."! Iaq f fMUi trr vvitH r-htTTtrm nt The Don Ferguson home was-tna range in baking dishVor pan. Bake.8"1"5 of an enjoyable party Wed- in hot oven (400 deg. F.) la.mln- Recept iori For Young Couple Mayor and Mrs. B. M. Joliey of Orem, are tendering a recep tion this evening, in the Vineyard ward hall, to compliment their daughter, Virginia, and Vera W. Marrott. son of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Marrott of Provo, who were married Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Nicholas G. Smith of the. temple presidency, , performed the cere mony, in the presence of the bride's parents, and her ; grandparents, Patriarch and Mrs. B. IL Joliey. M. L A. Group Complimented In entertaining their mother and guests at the home of Mrs. Frank J. Earl Thursday afternoon, after-noon, members of the Fine Atts club presented Miss Irma A cord, who delighted the large group oi women with a three-act play. They were extended greeting by the president," Mrs. Q.-san Slack, who also paid tribute to motherhood. Two baritone sclox, "Songs My Mother Taught Me," and "Sing, Sing, Bird on llie Wing," were rendered by EJ-ward EJ-ward Sandgren. accompanied by Miss LuclJe Dyreng. Two violin solos. "Nobody Knows the Trouble Trou-ble Tve Seen.- and "Adgglette.-were "Adgglette.-were played by Max Butler, accompanied ac-companied by Carol Williams, and a solo, "Littie Mother of Mine-was Mine-was sung .by Miss ElcKiia Ash-worth, Ash-worth, accompanied ty Miss Geneva Wilson, Ml&a Ashworth and Max Mendenhall sang "Sweetest Story Ever Told. In behalf of the women, Mrs. Alonzo Morley and Mr. Carl Swenson presented dainty apron to the guests. Mrs. Doyle Dastrur and Mrs. Gerald Heaton had the program in charge. Yellow and lavender - tulips were used and a tasty repast was served. Hostesses Host-esses were Mesdames Frank Earl, Oliver Dalton. Lynn Hay-ward. Hay-ward. Alonzo Morley, Donald Oi-sen Oi-sen and Parley Chrlstensen. Guests included Mesdames Hazel Haz-el Janson, L D. Hessel. J. J. Weight. John E. Lewis. Chris ten Jensen. A. F. Acord. H. L. Slack. Laura Clark. A. F. Dixon, Wayne B. Hales. . Edith B. Stimp-son, Stimp-son, A.EL Hulsh and Alice E. Bird of Provo; Wayne Johnson and A. O. Packard of Springr-vUle; Springr-vUle; and A. Van Oott. J. II. Woo t ton, Scott P. Stewart.- R. F. Aveson of Salt Lake City. Members present were Mesdames Mes-dames J. S. Van . Cott, Orson Slack. Gerald F. Heaton, Carl D. Swenson. LeRoy J. Robertson. Stanley Bonnett. Frank J. Earl, John S. Lewis. ; Parley Christ en-sen. en-sen. Walter Tueller, Frank Mul-lett, Mul-lett, L. S. Maycock, Alonzo Mor ley. Doyle Dastrup, Clyde Crock-j 2 r JEANNETcte, American nvodistf ; makes this slightly rr.il:Ury ' with a visor brim to wear w.t: . sheer wool coat drees and Eu-j ter suits. It's of scftett felt in ;i warm shade cf honcy-bcis. a.r,.i is trur.rr.ed with a black grocers--s band and bow. Dalton and E. S- C rc-ea b-c k c Sprin grille. Pioneer Gimp ; In Session Mrs. Maude EranS was bctes to merrsbrrs cf Ca.T.p No. Z Daughters of Utah Pioneer. t her home Thursday a.fterroon, j The history of James Hardj'j father of Mrs. Phoebe Har'y. w read by Mrs. La Von IL Jorea. pioneer daughters chorus aar.pj and the lesson on "Pioneer Court shins' was given by Mrs, Nell;-, J. Olsen. Some of the women re-; la ted love stories of the pioneers, j Two violin solos were flayed t , Nelma Jean Jones. accornparJ : by her mother, Mrs. La Von I:j Jones. . , : , - j Refreshments were served to members by the fcosteases. Mr Maude Evans. Mrs. Ffcoeb- ett, Seth Shaw, Bertrand F. j Jones. Mrs. Carrie Vincent, Mr? Harrison. Harry . Dixon, Ljnn Vilat? Vincent and Mrs. Jeanncttq Hayward of Provo. and Oli ver Dattge. utes,'"'then reduce heat to (350 deg. V.), cover bottom of pan with water' and bake additional hour. A glass of . milk and a cookie jar when there are nuts in the cookies- will . supply ample pro tein to the after-school snack. This 'Vermont recipe tastes good. - - Chic Is No War Casualty 5, A f V r 1 . s N T. j .a. 'SiV. XT" i . - V--. nesday evening, when the First ward Y. W. and Y. W. M. I. A. officers entertained in honor ot the outgoing Y. W. M. I. A. officers. offic-ers. . ; ': They are Mrs. Sterling Ercan-brack, Ercan-brack, Miss Rhea Taylor and Miss Jessie Johnson. Keeno was played and novelty prizes awarded. Luncheon was served and Mrs. Ercanbrack ' entertained en-tertained with readings. In attendance - were Bishop and Mrs.- W. P. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Page and Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, the bishopric; Mr. and' Mrs. A. C. Hatch, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins, Mr. and Mrs. Marion Olsen, V. M. M. I. A. officers: Mrs. Vie Adams. Mrs. Ireta Mason, Miss Afton Johnson, Y. W. M. I. A. officers; Miss Grace Cheever, Mrs. S. R. Boswell, Miss Rhea Taylor, Mr and Mrs. Ariel Ballif, stake board members; Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Miss Jessie Johnson, Mrs. Bonnie Harding:, Mr. and Mrs. Don Ferguson, Miss Kuth Johnson, Miss Helen Board man. Frank Josie, Miss Geraldine Olsen. Ol-sen. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Anderson, Ander-son, Miss " Luclle Peay, Mrs. Blanche Groneman. Mrs. - Phyllis R. "Brown and LaMar Andrus. NON-SKID RUGS To prevent dangerous falls from skidding rugs, there is a new spongy rubber material available. avail-able. When placed beneath the carpet, it acts as a firm anchor its lower surface gripping the floor, the upper clinging to the rug. Also, it is said actually to prolong the life of the floor covering, cover-ing, since it acts as a cushion as well as anchor. i r " Symbolic of bow famed Parisian couturiers have firmly put the war into the background in their determination to "carry on" as style leaders is this ; photo, snapped in the Place de la Concorde. Paris Egyptian obelisk, its base protected, against wartime dam age, is seen at left. ' The fashion model displays one of the most successful Molyneux arternoon ensemMes-shown at a -recent Pans style show in Amsterdam, Holland. It's of .black and white printed silk crepe.' The long coat baa a bloused top and the dress has a pleated panel from r throat -to hem. The large-brimmed hat: is of black straw, trimmed with ostrJLa -plumesi ; , . Announcement. NOW OPEN Park no-She Swimming Pcpl Also Roller Skating W - - A LAGE AHD GIFT FH0F.1 D. 7. D. CQ. WE SHOP if- 6 4 Hundreds of Smart, Yet Inexpensive Gifts Have . Been Grouped for Your Inaction! Genuine Quaker Lace Beispra3a. Size WxlOS 3-5 ar.1 lia.,5 One Group of $5.75 Heavy Chenille preal Priced at Heavy Ra-on i-preaas, all colors J4 iSUk Talfeta Spreads in wanted pastel colors Meavliy flounced 55.15 Velvety White Cheniile Spreads, with colored . designs J5 !) Heavy Cheniile Spread in 9 dlfterr-nt colors .... $5 Exceptionally Tmek.Tuned tiualcty A wonderful value at J3. DlatincUve, authentic reproauctiorji at J10.T5 and The pick of Dinner Cloths from Cranton an-i umtr in ail sizes, priced from J1.S5 to J17.i An exceptional Selection cf Table and Luncheon Linern at very attractive prices Quaint Dresden Figurine Lamps with silk-lined lace shades I2.P5 Alabaster Table Lamps with silk fchaies J4.i5 Dbion - Taylor - Russ ell |