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Show fc.1 PAGE FOUR , i ;,i .Society Editor I V . : 1 " ' .P"ROVn fTTTATTV BATLY HERAtD. THURSDAY. OCTOBER -2. 1941 - V-V- ''''''''',',,',,","M",,"'aaaaaa1aaaaaBB pM 1111 . i tjodaeUSSewi C IfflvV. X W 7 AV "V W ' V V1 vl Lovely; Gifts At Shower - , A shower was. given ;:by Mrs. C. 3. Shaw In' horiorf her "slater. f . Miss Virginia Pullen, bride-elect. . cvuieouny evening. - ; - : . . 4 Rosea and beautiful fall flowers decorated" the entertaining rooms. 1 - Mrs. Sterling" Ercanbrack read : the v play, - "Claudia,,- After which 2 a delicious , tray luncheon ; was served;'. '- - - . ' ' - - Beautiful 'gifts were received V from Mrs. Von Boswell, Miss Ruth Okelberry, Mrs. Everett Okel berry. - Mrs. Roy Okelberry and Mrs. Ned : . Okelberry of "Goshen, Mrs. Ivan ; Ballard, Miss Pearl Ballard,!! and S j Mrs. J. TV Banks of Payson, Mrs. . Alma Straw, - Mrs. Ray Murdock, - Mrs. .William Howe, Mrs. William . Burch, Mrs. Wesley Knudsen, Mrs. : Sterling Ercanbrack, Mrs. Nellie McEwan, "Mrs. J.' A.T Washburn, jf.tooroose G108ES UP 1 TONIGHT Put seaVa-tro-nol up each nostril. It (1) shrinks swollen membranes, (2) soothes irritation, (J) relieves transient nasal congestion con-gestion ... and brings greater Breathing comfort. complete : VICCXS to folder. VATCO-nOL StateD.U.R; , Convention Set ' .. The . state convention: of the Daughters of Utah Pioneers, is to be held in the. Lafayette ballroom of the Hotel - Utah, in.' Salt Lake City, Saturday, at 10 ;a, m.,' and 2 p.m.. "V:':"-'k : Utah county officers; announce cars to leave as f ollows - From ' the Bonneville ward chaper'at ,,7:45 a. m., th'en to : the. First ward chapel, along University- avenue to the B. Y. V:. corner, and -to the Fourth, Sixth and Third ward chapels, respectively, ' arriving at the latter at 8:30 a. m. Fidelas Girls Plan Formal - The Fidelas social unit of the B. Y. U. met Wednesday evening at the home of Miss Maurine East, and during a business session, plans were made for a formal initiation party to be held soon. Arlene Derr was named as chair man, to be assisted by Eileen Spencer and Margaret Anderson. Elaine Spilsbury was elected secretary, sec-retary, replacing Enid Lambert, who has left to attend art school in California. Mrs. Grant Hansen, Mrs. John Beck, Mrs. Joseph Shaw, Mrs. Thomas Stubhs, Mrs. Elvin Snyder, Sny-der, Mrs. E. A. Paxman, Mrs. Herald Her-ald -R. Clark, Mrs. Elwood Haws, Mrs. John S. Pullen, Miss Joan Pullen and Miss Kathryn Pullen. . Calendar DEMO WOMEN ; The Democratic Women's Study group will meet ; Monday ' at ' 3 o'clock in the large northwest room on the third floor of the city and county building., " VARIETY Members of the Variety club will meet this evening at the home of Mrs. Darold Olsen. MIERCELES Mlerceles club members will meet in open session Thursday, evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Victor Dahlin. NAVY MOTHERS The Navy Mothers' club meeting, meet-ing, scheduled for Friday evening, has been postponed for a week. CLEOFAN Members of - the Cleof an club will meet Saturday afternoon at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, for a 1 o'clock no-hostess bridge-luncheon. bridge-luncheon. . PRISCXLLA Members of the Priscilla club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter Adams. jocose' ' Members of the Jocose club will meet at the home of Mrs. Byron Jensen, 274 East Third North street, Friday evening. Guests at Bride's Shower .- -'-'.' .' .- ' ' ';. The Misses . Luella - Rowan , and Margaret Washburn 't entertained at Keeleys, Monday evening, to honor Miss Virginia Pullen, bride-elect bride-elect ' of. : Friday, -t'-. ,:;.: ." ' v v - - i Games and refreshments . were enjoyed. Readings were given 'by Marilyn . Duke uid Gloria Dunn Bng two - songs. ; . ' ' vr In attendance were. Miss "Florence "Flor-ence Christens en, Miss Betty Simmons, Sim-mons, Miss Shirley Oldroyd, Miss Barbara ..Anderson, Mrs. Charles lliomas, ; Mrs. Lynn Searle, Miss Rosanna Cunningham, Mrs. Henry Hen-ry Immisch, Mrs. C E. Rowan, Mrs. John S. Pullen, Miss Kathryn Kath-ryn Pullen, Mrs. Clinton Shaw, Miss Helen Jeffs, Miss Marie. Elliott, El-liott, Miss Loan Hansen, Miss Gloria Dunn, Mrs. Lee Kleinman, Mrs. Madge Carter, Mrs. Max Huntington and Mrs. Lester McEwan. Mc-Ewan. Royal Neighbors Are Entertained Royal Neighbors of America were entertained at thehome of Mrs. Alice Whiting Wednesday afternoon, the game "500" being followed by a delicious luncheon. " Mrs. Jewell Snow won the guest prize, Mrs. Vera Nilson, the club favor, and Mrs. Doris Longman, Long-man, the consolation.- Other guests present were Mrs. Ileen Smith and Mrs. Florence t an1 the members were Mrs. Elizabeth Barrett, Mrs. Beth Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Nettie West, Mrs. Christina Chris-tina Skinner, Mrs. Carolyn Baker and Mrs. Hannah Smltn. I1 V Y KT7 SHOP and SA VE I -40 A t Our I yfj DOWN-STAIRS h J - Sport Department! . Paris Fashion SPORT OXFORDS and Black and Brown Suedes and Leather X-Ray Shoe Fitting! Crepe and Leather Soles Ties, and One-Buckle . Straps Nautilus Unit Plans Dance V i - .- fr r HAPPY HIKER HEALTH SHOES Elk - Brown - Black $4.95 'J ' - " , 4 f Uf " f V fi " '- 1 Ik" -3 Stunning Sport JACKETS 14 to 20 PLAIDS - CHECKS -CORDUROY - FLEECES Smart On Any Campus - GLAMOUR DEB BLOUSES Smart Styles in Satin and Crepe Long or Short Sleeves- All Colors Sizes .. . Salel Skirts Plaids! Tweeds! 1.98 and 2.98 and up Be smart buy several! Perfect fitting skirts in vivid plaids, tweeds, solids. sol-ids. Pleat, gored, flared styles. 12-20. Smartly Tailored and Sport SUITS Values to $22 JO CHECKS - PLAIDS Are the Fashion Headliners! ; Durable Linings ' r t A Sizes 12 to' 20 La Congo Glamour Knit SWEATERS Size 14 to 20 Rich Autumn Colors Long or Short Sleeves . SLIP-COVER SWEATERS $1.49 Value-Big Value-Big Color Variety . . 41 WAYS TO PAY: CASH - CHARGE - LAYAWAY and BUDGET PLAN Jbewis madies Store "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" ' " Provo, Utah The Kautilus social unit of the B., Y. U. heldau first business meeting.of the season, weanesaay evening " a t-the home or uewy Pyott, president. . ; The year's activiUes : were discussed,, dis-cussed,, and plans Were completed for an informal dancing party to be held Saturaay evening m me Joseph-Smith building, which wiU be the first girl's social unit party to be held in tne Deautuui new building. Delicious refreshments were served i to Bernice Chaffin, Hazel Rowe. Bettv Ruth Christensen, Betty Swenson, Kay Swenson, Linda Spackmari, Vera Poulson, Namoi Clark, Betty Pyott, Beth Rambeau, Lorna Argyie, ueriruae Page and Alice Empey. mm Visitors From Coast Feted Bishop and Mrs. J. Earl Lewis gave a dinner party Wednesday evening at their home, honoring Mr. and ' Mrs. Kenneth M. Lewis and daughters, Lorell and Moneta Kae, or ruisDurg, uaiu., ana m. R.-H. Cowan of San Francisco, Calif; Yellow "mums" beautifully dec orated the dining table, and fall flowers and leaves were arranged about the rooms. Covers were also laid for Mrs. Melissa M. Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Erven J. Nelson and children, Erven Jean and Janice, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon R. Lewis, Mr, and Mrs. Dean C. Lewis and son BUlv. Erlene and Joan Lewis and the host and hostess. m m m Beta Sigma Phi In Session The regular meeting of the Xi chapter of Beta Sigma Phi was held at the home of Miss Cora vest Wednesday evening. The business meeting was con ducted by Miss Donna LeeMaster, president. Miss Audrey Rasmus- sen was appointed Vice president to fill the vacancy created when Miss Irma Acord moved to Ogden, Mrs. Virginia T. Green was ap pointed parliamentarian. Miss Rae Buckley was appointed chair njan of the social committee to be assisted by Mrs. Edith Godfrey and Miss Ruth Taylor. An excellent discussion , and demonstration was given by Miss Cbra Vest ? on "Table Etiquette and Table Decorations for All Occasions." In her demonstration her formal table centerpiece was a gorgeous bowl of roses. The following members were in attendance: Audrey Rasmussen, Lillian Young, Rae Buckley, Wanda Wan-da Cullimore. Hilma Kirk, Edith Godfrey,- Donna Tolboe, Edna BfmhalM Virginia Green, Ruth Taylor, Cora Vest and Dbnna Lee-Master Lee-Master . Review, Cards At Literary Meet Mrs. Jessie Arrowsmith gave a fine review of "Demon Daughter," Daugh-ter," at the meeting of the Women's Wo-men's Council literary section, held at the Women's clubhouse Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. Mrs. Harold Butler, president, was in charge.. Roger Farrer sang twp numbers,, accompanied by Mrs. Agnes Hawkins. A card party followed and Mrs, Edwin Allen won the . high score prise. Delicious refreshments were served to 32 members. " GRAY I9( IMPORTTANT FA Sin Off COLOR For these first cool fall days, the suit's the thing. And gray, often considered -a spring -colon shows up importantly right now. DO YOU LIKE GRAPE JELLY? - Try this excellent recipe For iHr vaUnt. emeorJ rapa bast. All blu trap, howvr, mrm NOT coacords. B ura tou cat coacerda whan fou ask tor coacarda bacauaa otaar graaa taka a diffarant raeipa. Wash and crush about S lbs. fully ripe gape"- Add 1 cups water and simmer, covered 10 minutes. Squeeze out Juice. ; For concord juice use the following' proportions; - 5 pup concord Juice, r 1 package M.C.P. Pectin 7 level cape sugar For Juice . from . ptber: yarletiea f grapes use these proportions; Vi cups Juice y cup lemon Juice 1 package M. CP. 1 Pectin iy2 caps sugar Measure juice (and lemon juice) Into quart kettle. Stir in M.C.P. Pectin - anC heat to a full boil. Not? add the sugar (previously measured). Bring back to a full boil and. boll hard for Z. minutes. Remove from fire, skim and pour Into sterilised glasses and seal with new paraffin. ' 'Yan ca aae dtaaelvad M.CP. Pawdaraa Laaaea Jalea, MXJT. taaa Juka a Urnan juica ta tha raeipa BUT BE SURE TO USE LEMON JUICE waaa aataa athar variatiaa af frapa taaa ceacoraa. Mf Information about the Set" is ft Women's Selects Committee ! Six coeds from five states have been chosen- as the social house committee of Amanda Knight hall, : women's dormitory at Brigham Young university, according to Miss Ef f ie Warnick and Miss Ileen Ann Waspe, directors. The ' new leaders chosen by the 96 girls residing at the hall are Lora Hilton, sophomore from Delta; Beth Lund, sophomore from Mt. Pleasant; Norma Sanders, junior from . Malta, Idaho; and three freshmen Joan Brinton from Helena, Mont., Alethea Harvey from Chicago, 111., and Barbara Yarn from Atlanta, Ga. At the official opening of the hall Tuesday night each of the girls visited each . other coed's room in turn. Community singing and an Informal program were also features of the evening. . Fine Program-at Utah Sorosis Club Following along the year's theme: "Common Defense, Mrs. I. E. Brockbank presented a fine paper on "Spiritual Rearmament," at the meeting or tne utan sorosis club, held at the home of Mrs. Percival Bigelow Wednesday aft ernoon. Mrs. Brockbank also reviewed Link's book. "Return to Religion." Two solos were sung by Mrs. By ron Dastrup. accompanied by Miss Jean Dastrup, and Mrs. la. Cullimore, president, was in charge. Beautiful roses adorned the entertaining rooms In 'attendance were Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Mrs. George W. Worthen, Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs. Joseph C. Clark, Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey. Mrs. George S. Ballif , Mrs. X. E. BrockbanK, Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Mrs. John E. Hayes, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore, Mrs. J. R. Hodson. Mrs. J. C. Knell. Mrs. Mark Brimhall, Mrs. Percival BigeloW, Mrs. Wyley Ses sions. Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Mrs. Dallas VL Young and Mrs. S. K Boswell Happy Hour Bridge Club Mrs. LeRov Davis was hostess to - members of the Happy . Hour Bridge club Wednesday evening at her home, the card game following a. delicious luncheon, i Mrs. Cletus Anderson, Mrs: El mer Clarkson, Mrs. Arch Kay, Mrs. George BoeL Mrs. A. B.:Muhle- stein - were guests, and members Roundy Family To Meet in S. L The Roundy family reunion will be held in the Seventeenth ward chapel. 141 West First North streeet, in Salt Lake City, Friday evening, commencing at 8 o'clock, sharp. a The event will honor Myron Roundy, and his descendants will be hosts to all branches of the Roundy family. 1 A program wilt be fbnowed 'by refreshments and dancing. HOW TO WASH STOCKINGS Silk stockings are precious these days. Getting the longest possible wear out of them is doubly im portant now that a shortage looms ahead. Proper washing helps to prolong their life. First sort the stockings as to color, then prepare the suds bath. Use only soft water, lukewarm, and a really mild soap, thoroughly dissolved. Whisk the stockings (lighest color first, thejarl each assorted batch separately) about in the' suds for about two minutes. Heels and toes may be carefully rubbed. Rinse in soft warm water until all soap is removed re-moved (it takes about five clear rinsings) and dry in normal temperature. tem-perature. Buy stockings that have adequate elasticity, are the correct cor-rect size and be sure to launder after each wearing. present : were Mrs. Vert Powelson, Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Herbert Crevtston, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, iMrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Rulon Greenwood and Mrs. Elmer Shell of Prove, Mrs. Elmer Carlton of Lett, and Mrs. Max Bills of Springville. i Mrs. Glen Borget won the high score' prize, Mrs. Cletus Anderson, the guest favor, and Mrs. Muhle-stein, Muhle-stein, consolation. The Magic of the Magic Tone Cell Joan Bennett, screen actress, Reelects Ree-lects for town street wear an expertly ex-pertly tailored suit of soft gray tweed bound with a darker shade of gray at hemline; neck .'and wrist. The jacket is without lapels and has four patch pockets, on one of . which . Miss Bennett likes to a wear a very, special pin or clip. ' Accessories of light ' brown alligator are very ' smart with gray, ana a profile nat.or tne same shade of light brown. NOW underarm Cream Deodorant r : safely Stops Perspiration L Does not tot dresses or men s shirts. Does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used right after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration . for 1 to 3 davs. Removes odor . ' from perspiration. ' t 4 A pure, white, greaseless, . stainless vanishing cream. . Sa Arrid has been awarded the . Approval Seal of the American ' Institute of Lsundecifig for , . being harmless to fabrics. Arrid is the LAKOCST 8ELLXH0 DEOOOBAMT. Try Jar today I ftOValaa AlaUaaaFaaaaJUaat-iaataaa. 39f " J (alaa la 10aa2 9t Jan) The Flexible Tone Bridge, a feature' of the' Magic Tone OIL Is shown here alongside an ordinary phonograph needle. This tiny device, weighing less than a postage stamp, has set a new standard stan-dard In phonograph reproduction. The tiny "Jewel-Lite" Scanner, which eliminate the needle. Is shown attached to the lower end of the "bridge." Its use also assures longer record life. Tne "Scanner" "Scan-ner" and the "bridge" have withstood many hundreds : of hoars of the most gruelling tests. The "Flexible Tone Bridge" is responsible respon-sible In part for the unprecedented tonal purity achieved In the new 1942 RCA 1ctrola phonograph-radios. RCA EflGKlEERS FIND KEY TO TONE PURITY New Pick Up Devices and Improved Output System Net Unprecedented Realism . : ; - Climaxing a 43-year search for tonal purity in phonograph reproduction, re-production, RCA Victor sound engineers have just announced a number of scientific achievements achieve-ments which provide a tonal quality unparalleled in the half-century half-century history of the talking machine, according to Mr. Webb, of the Royle's Radio Company, local RCA Victor dealer. Ai . The new devices, whiefc. establish estab-lish a standard entirely new In the field of record reproduction, are' responsible for this advance toward absolute' realism in sound reproduction for the home, Mr. Webb said. "The new devices. combine to form the amazing, automatic mechanism known as the RCA Victor Magic Brain. In addition to the automatic features of the Magic Brain, the new parts include in-clude the Magic Tone CeIl and Its associated mechanisms of Flexible Tone Bridge and the Jewel-Lite Scanner." Mr7 Webb explained. "In addition to achlev-. ing greater realism, these devices also eliminate the need for the needle and at the same, time ex-: ex-: tend record life Indefinitely." ' Mr. Webb said the Jewel-Lite Scanner takes the place of the needle. The point of the Scanner, he said, is a sapphire and it possesses pos-sesses a life term which is considerably con-siderably greater than will be required re-quired under normal operating conditions. "The sapphire," he said." Is attached at-tached to the end of the Flexible Tone Bridge - along which ' the vibrations travel r to the. playing instrument. This Flexible -Tone Bridge, which is a fine wire filament fila-ment a quarter-inch long, eliminates elim-inates spurious vibrations which are reproduced as objectionable noises and chatter.-. chatter.-. "Hence," Mr. Webb said, "since objectionable noises are elimin-, elimin-, ated at the source, only tones of ' unparalleled purity issue from the - loudspeaker, ' fulfilling an ideal sound engineers" have been striving to attain since the first t talking machine was made 43 '.years .ago. These devices make their debuts with the new series of 1942 RCA Victrola phonograph-radio Instruments. They were .not conceived , overnight. Back of them are many years of engineering: research and expert; ' ' mentation.' '-i W"-: .' i ' Mr. - Webb pointed! out that these devices' are concerned with . Improvements in pick-up and that their value "has been considerably con-siderably enhanced by. compara-! ble .improvements In the' ampll- f ying- asd- out-put-mechanisms. "Associated with purity of tone is, naturally, purity in recording," record-ing," he said, "and that was accomplished ac-complished several ' years ago with the perfection of RCA Vie- " tor's Higher Fidelity ' recording system. To . convey this purity in original recording without loss to the listening ear demands an output system of the highest order. or-der. : M" r .11 i . ' .-.v. "Four improved features make this RCA Victor out-put system outstanding a new supersensitive supersensi-tive 12-inch . loudspeaker, automatic auto-matic tone compensation, push-pull push-pull output and dual tone controls. con-trols. Automatic tone compensation compen-sation assures proper tonal , balance bal-ance at all volume -levels, j Push-pull Push-pull is an audio .circuit in which . one tube pushes and the other -: 'pulls' the incoming sounds through the' circuits and delivers" ' a smooth, undlstorted tone. The dual tone c controls are provided to enable rthe individual listener to adjust: bass 'and treble tones to his own taste." " ; ? . Another factor is involved in a ': thoroughly coordinated phonograph, phono-graph, Mr.; Webb said,; and that is the acoustical : properties of the cabinet Itself.) . 'Cabinet craftsmanship," " he :. pointed',-out,, "very i definitely ; plays an important part in producing pro-ducing an instrument which ex- i; tracts every lota of value from ; the engineering triumphs repre-. ' sented in the perfected RCA Vic-tor Vic-tor reproducing and out-put ays- terns. The design,-the choice of woods and veneers and the ex- . pert manner in which these are combined .to produce the cabinets cabin-ets are highly important. "You will note that these are C the , same factors Involved in turning out the finest violins. There are intangibles ' in that combination of which the most important is long experience, ex- -quislte craftsmanship and a sublimation sub-limation - of the human senses which is sometimes called a sixth sense.!'---":""-- v: - v -v Naturally, Mr. Webb i- said, these qualities in, craftsmen are most in evidence as they mature at their work, and RCA Victor fabrication of fine, cabinets is in the hands s of men of - long and varied experience. : "To "give their skill every deserved de-served support," he said, ,"RCA Victor searches: the world over for rare and beautiful woods and veneers and puts at the disposal of these masters the most modern mod-ern inspection, helps, .such, as . fluorescent'-lamps, : which, reveal flaws not discernible in ordinary light,'" '!- .-y'-(iav.r " patkagt At. c. r. remn. |
