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Show t PROVO (UTAH) DAILY 'HERALD;- WEDNESDAY; MAY 1940 PAGE v FOUR' 1 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 . . : Interesting Features ror Women; Club and Rejief Society Women At Sewing Center Open House The attractive Relief Society sewing center, which is housed in the Bishops' .building, .55 West First Norths street, was visited by nearly 400 Provo women Tuesday afternoon, when the Provo and Utah Stake Relief Societies held an open house. ' 1 The sewincr center, located on the top floor of the build ing, is, part, of the church welfare program. The first project will .be a drive for old clothes, these to be taken to the sewing center; and remade for distribution to needy members.'. -. 1 . pash contributions were received vX Tuesday's affair, with which necessary equipment for the center will be purchased. pur-chased. Already, many articles ) - ? " - have been , proffered, Including clothing, sewing machines, irons, Ironing Jaoards. etc.. The women from the various wards of the two stakes called at different hours, and the-receiving line comprised the twt presidencies. presidenc-ies. ' Mrs. Clark Allred, Provo stake president, with Mrs. P. G. Warnlck and Mrs. William Old- royd, ; counselors ; , Mrs.- A. L. Booth, Utah .staKe president, with Mrs. Lester Taylor and Mrs. Leo J. Knight, counselors. Other stake board- members acted as ushers.; The presidents of the wards poured at appointed hours, as follows fol-lows : Mrs. H. J. Stagg, First; Mrs. Elmer Madsen, Second; Mrs. Roy Bullock, Third; Mrs. percival Bigelow, - Fourth; Mrs. Jennie Thomas,' Fifth; Mrs. Fred Loveless, Love-less, lxth; Mrs. America Perry, counselor, ; for Mrs. John Beck, president. Pioneer; ' Mrs. ' Julia Wright, Bonneville; Mrs. Amanda Johnston, Manavu. ri''- Mrs. , W. Monroe a Paxman and Mrs. Anna B. Hart of the general board, were present. r ' A string quartet from the Provo Pro-vo high school, also a boys' chorus, furnished beautiful music, and Lee Valentine entertained with Spanish Span-ish songs and guitar selections. ' The rooms throughout the ' building were ' bright with '; cut flowers, and refreshment were served from two long tables, each covered with a lace cloth. 5 One held & centerpiece of red ' tulips and white lilacs, while a bowl of orchid lilacs and ' yellow tulips graced the other. The serving committees from the wards assisted as-sisted with the serving. Mrs. J. W. Christenaen,' Jr., and Mrs. Mark Brimhall registered the guests and received the . contributions, contribu-tions, which netted a substantial .sum, the officers report Mrs. J. E. Goates fend Mrs. Lee Srrafr" were co-chaff men, With Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor and Mrs. Harold Har-old Anderson assisting on the general committee. , , - . ! jc .j sjc . 9c . -. -.. FUIIXITC11E FINISHES Ordinarily two or three wax-Ings wax-Ings a year are sufficient to keep furniture surfaces elastic and protected.-Surfaces that are subjected subject-ed to a great deal of wear may require'- several more. Have the wood clear it may be washed with lukewarm water and a bland soap and dried with a soft cloth, Curtain Finishing: Department at the Troy Laundry n Send tJs Your Curtains BECAUSE We have the finest equipment that can be obtained. . : because- - y - Our employees are experienced and produce a quality of ' . ' work that will please you. . - ' ;: , . :j ; , ;' ; because : . v! - Yyur Curtains will be returned exactly the same dimen-" dimen-" ' sions as whenyou send them., ' , ?; '; BECAUSE ; 1'.' " You can send even the finest of silk and rayon curtains and be assured that they will receive gentle care. ':' ''- BECAUSE . v. ' : Our prices are right. . , Up to 26 inches long, 10 per curtain. From 2G inches to 36 inches, 25 per pair, ' From 36 inches to 56 inches, 35 per pair. Cv; ' From 56 inches to 100 inches, 50 per pair. : - , .. Larger? Curtains in Proportion Ten Cents Extra Charge Per Pair for Fringe or JKuffles . - ' a"' - '- . Kf J 375(W:Ccn. St. .-Phone 161 - Provo, Utah Venice Redd Complimented Miss Doris Alder gave a dinner at her home Monday evening, ' in honor f Miss Venice Redd, who is leaving tonight for : Waahin: ton, D.'C., to be married to Max Jacobsen, formerly oft Provo. Yellow tulips were arranged on the dining table, as: were dainty bride nlacecards. Bridge followed dinner. - Mrs. Stella S. McArthur winning the high score prize. The honoree was presented i with a beautiful set of pastel pottery. ; In ' attendance ; were Miss Margaret Mar-garet Paxman, Miss Nedra Lar-sen, Lar-sen, Mrs. Louise F.- Heal, Mrs. Stella S. McArthur, Mrs. Dorothy D. Larsen, Mrs. Helen R. Anderson, Ander-son, Miss Alice Bown, Mrs. Ber-nice Ber-nice R. Adamson, Miss . Shirley Redd and Mrs. Irene V. Freer stone. "Pinocchio" Party Is Novel Event Mrs. Paul Stewart gave a birth day party for her, seven-year-old son, Scott, Saturday afternoon at the home. ' , - A Pinocchio theme was featur ed, gay masks of different characters char-acters in the story being given to the children. Balloons were also presented, and games and' lunch eon provided . further entertain ment. Prizes " went , to " Richard Alien, and .LeAnja Coates. ' . i -Also present were Dellis Evans,, Mont Fairer, ' Evalo Harrison, Cozette Stewart, 'J: E. Stewart, Norma Lichfield, Carol - Dunford, Bruce Harrison, Doris Rowley, Roger Hansen, Boyd Walker, also, Mrs. J. E. Farrer and Rodene Far-rer. Far-rer. . . but; work quickly before applying apply-ing the wax. Several thin coats, each rubbed down to a hard glossy glos-sy finish, are much more effective, effec-tive, than one thick coat of' wax. s r i 4 Play Suit For Grownups FOR the sophisticated, dashing type; Florence Gainor created this boldly bold-ly colorful summer play suit. The shirt and shorts are of natural beige rayon ray-on which looks like linen; lin-en; and 'the full, gathered, gather-ed, wrap-around skirt, which 1 ties with a bow in front or back, is of matching material in grape purple, billiard green, bright red, butter yellow and white stripes. Brief a Neil Tuttle. manager of the Western Auto, left today for Los Angeles, Calif., due to the death of his mother, Tuesday night. " j . ,..rr, mm HI ui ' Lamont Johnson of Huntington, Utah, is a visitor in Provo today. Herbert Van of Salt Lake City, spent today here on business. , , E. V. Timm of, the University club of Salt Lake City, is among the visitors in Provo. Ray Tuttle ' of Yakima, Wash., is here on. business. . MODERN ..VJILenus BAKED LIMA BEANS TIII CHEESE . . (Serves 4 to 6) One-fourth pound diced salt pork, 1 cup sliced onions, 3 cups boiled dried lima beans, 1 can ( 1 cups ) condensed tomato soup,' , cup grated . American cheese, " 1 cup water. ' ' Cook salt pork for 5 minutes in heavy frying pan. Add the onions and saute over medium heat for 5 minutes." Add cooked and drained lima beans, mix well and put in greased casserole. Add tomato soup and cheese, mixing well. Add water, cover and bake in moder ate oven (350 deg. F.) for about 3 hours or' until beans are tender. MODERN SIMPLICITY Modern furniture,1' carefully chosen and arranged and - with appropriate simple , ! accessories, gives a room a feeling of rest- fulness, of space and freshness. An attractive " bedroom in the modern " manner is furnished in blonde oak. The rug is plain blue, a medium, soft shade, with a textured tex-tured pattern. The straight, pushed- back hangings at the wide windows- are of a darker blue; the upholsteries are of the same blue as the , rug combined with dusty rose; accessories are white and rose. DANCE Every Wed. & Sat. . nmnnon ; GAHDEnS Featuring Our New - Hammond Organ - and Howard Kearns and Band and Reid Jones Popular Vocalist . -MEN 40c - LADIES 10c Ladies Kefore 9 .p m. Free Gents 23c , . r J: l Make" It a Gake Lovers Field Day . Let's Aiake It a rake-eater! field day. lut a cream filling between the layer4 and a fluffy ' frosting on top, make the flavor chocolate, and your cake-eater will think he's ' In Paradise. Here's a wonderful "special re- ' ripe for you. GOLDEN CREAM CIIOCOLATK CAKE Two cups sifted cake flour, 2 teaspoons combination baking powder, U teaspoon soda, V-t teaspoon salt, cup butter or other shortening, l'i cups sugar, ' 2. eggs, unbeaten; 3, squares unsweetened un-sweetened chocolate, melted;, 1 cup milk, 1 teaspoon vanilla. Sift flour once, measure,' add baking, powder, soda and salt and ; sift' together three times. Cream butter thoroly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and luffy. Add eggs, one at a time, beating thoroly after each. Then add chocolate and blend. c Add flour, alternately, with milk, a small amount at a time, beating after each addition until ' smooth. Add vanilla. Bake in two greased 9-Inch layer pans in moderate oven 350 degrees F.). 0 minutes. ! Spread golden , cream filling between layers and chocolate fluff frosting on top and sides of cake; GOLDEN CREAM FILLING One-half cup sugar, 3 table- spoons cake : flour, V, ' teaspoon salt, 1 cups milk, 2 egg yolks, slightly beaten, 1 teaspoon vanilla. ' '. " ': ' . ' Combine sugar, flour and salt in top of double boiler. Add milk ' gradually, , mixing thoroly. Place over boiling water and cook 10 -; minutes, stirring constantly. Pcvr small amount of mixture over 'egg yolks, stirring 'vigor-; ously; return , to double, boiler ' and cook 2 minutes longer, stir-., ring constantly." Add vanilla and cool. If deeper yellow tint is desired, de-sired, add few drops of yellow ; coloring. Makes enough filling to spread between two 9-inch layers.'-1 ;' ';VV-- iV;7-- ' .X-'l y CHOCOLATE FLUFF IKOSTING I-' Four, tablespoons butter, -cup sifted confectioners' sugar, 1 teaspoon vanUla, 3 squares un-: sweetened chocolate, melted; U ; teaspoon salt,. 2 egg whites, cup sifted confectioners' sugar. - ." Cream butter; add sugar and blend. Add vanilla, chocolate ; and salt and mix well. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Add sugar, 2 tablespoons at k time, beating " after each addi- , tion unti" blended. Then con- ; tlnue beating until mixture, will 1 stand in peaks. Add to chocolate mixture, folding - gently but' thoroly. only enough frosting to cover the top and sides of golden cream chocolate cake. Afternoon of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. George il. Carter enter tained at a bridge affair Tuesday afternoon at her home, for mem bers . of the JDeNovo club. ' Guests included Mrs. William Obye of Springville; Mrs. Dob Orton, Mrs. George Kimber and Mrs. E.G. Durnell, and members present were Mrs. Josephine Wightman. Mrs. George H.- Car ter, Mrs. Harvey Higgins, Mrs John Yeager, Mrs. Alvin Corbett, Mrs. John Bush, Mrs. Harold Cal der and Mrs. Kenneth Bailey. . High honors went to Mrs. Hig gins, ana me secona lavor was won by Mrs. Calder. r'rf 'CIVETIIS Air? TO Club Calendar JUNIOH AUXiLIiARV Members of the Junior Amerl can Legion auxiliary ' will hold a weiner roast Friday at 4 o'clock, j Girls from the east part of the i A - . L i . City are iu iiifet ub ine nurae t)i Mrs. Zelda Wardle, 694 North First East, and the girls from the west part will meet at the Tim-panogos Tim-panogos school. They are to take weiners and buns. ALPHA The Alpha club party, schedul ed for Friday, has been postponed for a week. . . " . LA CONDA Mrs. Paul Thorn will be hostess to members of the La Con da club Thursday evening at her home in Springville; ARTISTS SECTION' The last meeting of the season of the artists section of the Women's Wo-men's Council, will be held Thursday Thurs-day at 2 :30 o'clock at the Women's Wo-men's "clubhouse. Mrs. Flora Fisher Fish-er Willtak on "Mexican Art," and will . arrange a display. Spanish music will be furnished under the direction of Bob Bowman. Fill I) AY BRIDGE Mrs.D. Orlo Allen will .entertain .enter-tain member of the Friday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at the Park cafe In Orem, Fiiday. Mrs. J. Erval Christensen wil lbe assisting hostess. hos-tess. : . PRO VON AS ' Members -of the Provonas Cub will be entertained by Mrs. P- ley Dixon Friday afternoon at the home Of her son, vern uixon. Sixth West and Seventh North streets. . WRITERS STUDY GKOVr i.The Writers'. Study group wiU meet Thursday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Althea Kimball, 2G0 East Fourth North. VARIETY '"Mrs.; Lamar Groneman wUl be hostess " to members of the Variety Var-iety club Thursday afternoon at her home, 330 South Third West street. .. ... - . ' '" OREM TIMFANOGOS WARD ! SHARON WARD i ' Mrs. Merrill Crandall Reporter Phone 026-U-S Mrs. Donna ; York entertained members of her club at her home Thursday afternoon. Sewing, and chat were followed by a ; tasty luncheon. Members present were Mrs. Mae 'Hill, Mrs. Dorothy Rob ertson.. Mrs. Ellna Weight, Mrs. Mary Ferguson, Mrs. Belle Man- gum, Mrs. Phyllis Memmott, Mrs. Nina Carter was a guest. ,r The Happy Hobiests club were guests of Mrs. Cecil Curtis at her home Friday. Mrs. Henry Campbell Camp-bell gave an interesting paper on venereal disease. A tasty luncheon lunch-eon was ' served the following guests, Mrs. John Fowers and Mrs. Donald Clayton and members, mem-bers, Mrs. Walter Pyne, Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Campbell, Mrs. Richard Christensen, Chris-tensen, Mrs. Max Pedersbn, Mrs. Orson Vernon, Mrs. Robert Thorne, Mrs. Ray Carter and Mrs. Curtis. . . ' Mrs. Delmar Olsen and daughter daugh-ter Barbara Rae are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Wells. .' , Mr. and Mrs. Howard Mason and famUy of. Heber City are visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ;Eugenc Newell this week. : Mrs. B. M. Jolley entertained at a birthday party at her home Monday afternoon in compliment to hers on, Kendall on his eleventh anniversary. Games and refresh ments were the diversions. A pret ty birthday cake being an attraction. attrac-tion. The guests were, Lorna An derson, Lyla Mae McDonald, Mor-jory Mor-jory Kocherhans, Kay ' Johnson, Anna Dee Pyne, cumoran crandall, cran-dall, Evelyn Newell, LuDene Jolley, Jol-ley, Joy Anne Jolley, J. Kent Johnson,1 John-son,1 Dee Pyne, Floyd and Loyd McEwari, Harold Edwards, Earl Carter and Kendall Jolley. The birthday anniversary of Mrs. LeEarl.Burr was the motu for a bridge luncheon given at her home '.Monday afternoon by members of her contract club. A lovely, gift was presented Mrs. Burr. The r tasty luncheon was czilf f 'iis&assBE&aiiigsiiiaiiiirr ' .A n, V 7 v w cr NOW SHOWlXG! Lloyd C Douglas' ---7 1 John HOVAHD I I " " ' ' ' Unsafe At Home J Is your home the haven of se curity you think It la? It probably isn't. Last year 32,000 Americans Were kUled by accidents in their homes. Why ? The Dally Herald, in cooperation coopera-tion with the National Safety .Council, will give the answer in a series of pictorial home safety hints. They will begin soon on the Woman's page of The Herald. Don't miss them! Flower Talk At Club Meet Vlelles Amies club "members met at the home of Mrs. Walter Hedquist Monday evening. . Miss Mildred Condon gave a fine talk on "Arrangement of flowers, also, he had a number of bouquets and table centerpieces to demonstrate her remarks. Luncheon was served to Mrs. LaPreal Clayton,; Mrs. Amy Cole, Mrs. Velma Hedquist. Mrs. Ada Whiting. Miss Mildred Condon, Miss Helena Stewart, Miss Kate Peters, Miss Anna Smoot. Mrs. Flora McKell, Miss Rheta Kay. Mrs. Elva Dean, Mrs. Mildred Barker, Mrs. Olive Reeve, Mrs. Viola Lewis, Mrs. Theora Ma red. Miss Dtirothy Powelson and Mrs. Laura Vacher. . , MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following fol-lowing questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Should you say Thank you"; wherr a friend tells you that you are looking well?' 2. "Is it good manners to point out the faults of a friend's newly acquired purchase such as, "It's a beautiful dress but aren't you afraid ' those pleats will come out every time you wear It?" - 3. In giving her name to a re- -ceptienibt, should m. woman call Herself "Miss Smith" or "Mary Smith"? " 4. In speaking of your immediate immedi-ate superior (whom you call by his first name) to a client or customer should you say, "Mr. Jones"? 5. When there Is considerable difference in age between two acquaintances, ac-quaintances, . from which should come the suggestion that they drop the -Miss" or -Mr."? What would you do if you are a woman Introducing your husband ; to a business . acquaintance ac-quaintance who knows only your maiden name, which you have continued to use in the business world (a) "Mr. Jones, this la my husband hus-band Mr. "Markham?" (b) "Mr. Jones, may I Introduce Intro-duce my husband?" ANSWERS 1. Yes. 2. No. - - 3. Miss Smith, . If . she has an appointment. She may need to use her first name If she hasnt In order to Identify herself. 4. Yes. 5. The older. . Best "What Would . You Do" solution (a) under those circumstances. circum-stances. - - - - - . served at small taties. "Mrs. J. B. Sumner won the high score prize and Mrs. M. F. Crandall the traveling trav-eling award. Mrs. D. Orlo Allen was a guest and club members present were, Mrs. J. D. Park, Mrs. R. D. Wells, Mrs. George Ferguson, Mrs. M. F. Crandall, Mrs. Harold Calder, Mrs. J. B. Sumner and Mrs. Burr. . ii PLUS tttxa Excitement! Drama! Thrills! Suspense! t "LAW OF The ' . - with . r ChesterlHIorris Anne Shirley And a. Big Cast! I Mt Shm- Tooi ta "''nderworW "PaHaage" i Dance To Be Given Parents All parents of city school children child-ren are cordially invited, to attend a dancing party txring eponsored by the Provo hi school P.-T. A. Thursday evening at 9 o'clock in the school gym. The artistically . lovely junior prom . decorations, featuring a "Stairway to the Stars," theme, will be used- Good music has ten secured. All P.-T. A. officers are to be honored on this occasion. Entertains For Club ' Mrs. Carl Elliott entertained the Chere Amle club members at the Edna Mae Hedquist home Monday evening. Mrs. TJax Zalriskie' was a gust, 'and the members present were Mrs. Wilford. Russell, Mrs. Elmer Singleton," Mrs. Glen R-p- JSSS?. CASH .QUIZ $5B.OO - - C'mon Get Your Share! : v v i h I'm Starts Tnnivi - A V St M. The Gasp-jammed Drama of the Men Behind the Tear Gas Guns ... the Bravest Cops On Earth! 2 Action Hits! I'lllBI CULLETS THEY CALL FOR TiiZ -" . John Gloria Dennis added mTt nr.! Swing Along . . Sing Along "with "This "Grand ' Comedy Sensation . . "SMILING with Irresistible . . Irrepressible . GRACIE FIELDS , 2 FitrtmouM Short Starts TODAY! NMhanlel I la wt home's Strange JStory! VALLS THAT TALE! ...snd tell a strange, fantastic fan-tastic tzz cf hidden gc!d .i.and of a fatal curse tastic ta!s cf hidden gc!d I .i.and of a fatal curse j that demanded its tolly rf every generation.:- - . . : - ' ' ' ; . - .- . " ' ; M I ( -" 1 kltUfc UWIIIUIIUVU J k Extra! LEW ixnn "MonliejT is the Cwaziet reople" "Anti In the Plants" Cartoon M O 51 Nw . Legion Women Plan Tea For Mothers A Gold 5 tar Mothrrs' tea is boir.g held by f.f Arwrricri Legion Le-gion auxiliary. ?-luriaT st I oeJock at the home rt Mnr. Gr land IL race, at wtuch tir-e the members will rot rr-.!y her. or t-ve Gold Star mothers, tut thtrr mcther. mothers-in-law, or elderly el-derly guest. reservation for favor r-. t be made by Friday, with Mra. John Yeatfr cr Mrs. George IL Carter. Mrs. J. V. V.ragg i chAir-man chAir-man on arrange n-ier.ta. pie. Mrs. Harry MrOoard Jrl.'r. G. O. Hancock and Mrs. Kc:th Thomas. Dinner was fo'IoweJ ly trid,;e. Mrs. Zabmkie waning the r-t prize: Mrs. P.irp. ere. and Mrs- Hancock," travellr.g. i SECOND of the CIG 20! Cm GET 'E'.l I 1 t WAS N EB if BJtOS with Payne Dickson Morgan ALONG" l.MltS"tL MW ANOTHER M ID - WEEK ENTERTAINMENT TREAT! v J v i n - , j 1 1 |