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Show PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, MONDAY, MARCH 11, 1940 Interesting Features For Women; Club and Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor ' Phone 494 ! : P. H. S. Women Elect Officers Mrs. Lee Cuttle succeeds Mrs. K. E. Weight -S president of the Provo High School Women or- gir.Ization. the annual election of officer taking place at the meet Lng Saturday afternoon at the rrovo high school. Mr. Bert Crane was named vice president, and Mrs. Merrill SAJvaoerg. secretary nu -t!r. Ther wdl take office next year. Retiring with Mrs. Weight re Mr. Milton Marshall and Mrs. Oscar Ejerrtgaard. The president was In charge. and the hostesses were Mrs. Ceorgt Bench. Mrs. LaPreal Crane and Mrs. Mildred Crowther. Mrs. Ethel Slack cave the love story of Edward and Nina Grieg', after which Mrs. Nola Nilssoa aar.g 1 Lore Thee,- and SoI-veigs SoI-veigs Song." She wa accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Slack. Alfred Swtiuon favored with violin selections. -The Norwegian Dance. "To Spring. and -Sprisff Sons." Beautiful piano lecuorus were played ty MLsa Margene LUenqulit- Oelicioua refreahmenta were served to 23 members. The next meeting will be held Li April, and will be in the form if aa open acaaluh. Luncheon Is Pretty Event Tfc detaert luncheon tendered ty joy Daughters at the Masonic trr;U a tardy, proved a decided succeaa, bcih aooal! and tlnaa cu."y. . . fo'urtrea UUa ct card were played after th taaty repast. Mrs. lUrt E:uaseathal mmnir.g the first rru: Mxs. LcU lledqut. second, aa4 Mrs. C. If- Funk. consoUUoa. The fuscheca tat: were pret-L2y pret-L2y arrcg4 with daffodUa and puaaywUws, and a St. Patrick schema was worked la to the luncheon. lunch-eon. Rat ThrockswortiMi u chalr-GUa chalr-GUa on arracrttaer.U. Girls Make 'Scrap Books The American Lricn Junlar isciCUry. (older grocp) met Saturday Sat-urday afternoon at the home of Nancy Ce. wita Ruth Wood as aasiaCiSg hostess. The lima was spent making crap-bceks to be sent to the Frfcrary ChOdress" hospital la Salt Lake CJty. Luncheon. . la a Si. Patrick scheme, was served to the fcSowtng girU: Melha Sutherland. Suth-erland. Zda and Me3 Wardle. lie tea Gardner, Edna Mae Hed-ruit. Hed-ruit. Axjwtle Reynolds, Mavis J I if en. Veley Sinjleton, Molly Young and Mrs. La Vera Singte-ten. Singte-ten. adrtsor. . MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your ktSwledge of correct social usage by answering the following fol-lowing iruestioss. then checking against the authoritative answers below: 1. Is It-good manners for a man dancing with a girl to cut In on the man who takes her from him? - 2. If a gtrl Is sitting off In a corner talking to a man. Is It all right for another man to approach ap-proach them and aak her to dance? 3. May a girl refuse to dance with one. man, and then give that same dance to another? 4. May a man suggest that a couple stop dancing before a dance is finished? 3. Is it all right for a girl who is not shy or self-conscious to ask a man to dance? - What would you do If -You are a man at a dancel wanting to ask a girl to be your supper partner. Would you a) Say. "May I take you In to supper?- , b) Say. -I lave you a supper partner T Amwers X. No. He must wait until she is dare in? with someone else. 2, No. lie should wait until she is dancing or Joins a group? i No. 4. No. That is the girl's priv- ' Cere. &. No. Not unless It Is a special "Leap Tear Dance-Beat Dance-Beat "What Would You Do- to- ' lutioa (a. - " VJimi A COLD THREATENS YOU DO THIS To help prevent colds cirvelocin;, use this special- tied mecjcatiori U3J Pioneer Ward Queen Miss Frances Edwards, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Glen D. Edwards ttt T4 North Tenth West street, who will vie for the Aonor of Utah stake queen,-at the annual stake M. L A. -Gold and Green- ball to be held in the B. Y. U. Women's gym. Monday evening. March 18. , Pioneer Ward L L A. held IU "Gold and Green- ball Feb. 29. at w hlch time Mis Edwards was crowned queen. She I active In Gleaner work, and took the lead In the M. L A. play. A aenior at the Provo high school, she is a member of both the band and orchestra, in which she plays the oboe.'' ; - - Gluib . Calendar REBEKAHS . A meeting of the Rebekahs will be held Tuesday evening at 750 o'clock at the L O. O. F. hall. A pot-luck supper will be given ty Mrs. LaRue Andersen at ner home. 314 West rouim ssouui. Wednesday evening, for members of the Les Amies dub. BLIND CHAPTER The monthly meeting and ao rtal of the Provo chapter of the, Utah State Association, for the Blind, wi3 be held this evening at 8 o'clock at the Women s clubhouse. club-house. A program and dancing wi3 be followed by refreshments. Cesta Ties Hold Progressive Party Cesta Ties cf the "Y" held their annual "Flight,- Saturday eve ning, the affair being In the form of a progressive dinner. The partners part-ners were guests, and all arrange ments centered around the theme. 'A Flight Down Through the Ages Cocktails were served at Mary To Speckarts, and the party1 moved to the home of Jerry Mac- farlen In Pleasant Grove, where salad was served. The main course was enjoyed at the home of Max- Ine Taylor at American Fork, -father-time- favors decorating the trays. Returning to Provo, the group danced at the golf clubhouse, and Later, 'dessert was served. At eachl place, toasts were given by Betty Marler and Charlotte Henriod. Thirty couples. Including alum nae members and th?ir partners. were in attendance. Dr. and Mrs. Leila C. Bryner were patrons. ILaxlne Taylor and Jerry Macfar- lane were co-chairmen on arrange ments. . e Birthday Dinner Held on Showboat " Mrs. Jane E. Smith wa given a dinner .by her family, Sunday, on the Showboat on Utah lake, to celebrate her birthday anniversary, hich occurs today. Those participating -were: Mrs. Hattie Peterson. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Smith and daughter Annette, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Smith and daughter daugh-ter Norms, Mr. and Mrs. i-arl Smith and sons. Reed, Verl and Melvln. Mr. and Mrs. . Hewitt Strong and sons. Junior and Ro land. Van BIgler and Art Fryer. After Conner, boating tis en joyed. Many beautiful gifts were presented to Mrs. Smith. Don't Neglect Slipping FALSE TEETH D rata tfh drop, slip or wbhl- wha ymt talk. vat. laosh or anir ttnt annoyed and rmttarraaaed Vy nrk fctnilmiM. FASTEKTH, an alka-Im alka-Im loa-rtll powd'f to aprlokl on rmir piat. htm fale ' lth mora flrmlr art. !lr-a connrtat frlin of a-curitjr a-curitjr and ad'l-d comfort. N. nummv, r-. pauty taata or frim(, 0-t KA9-TV KA9-TV KT1! - at nnnr r 1r. 1 Jollyettes At Party The Jollyettes were entertained at the home of Mm. Lawrence Gibson, cards and luncheon being the diversions. A combined St. Patrick and Easter motif was used to decorate. Mrs. . Reed Dixon was a guest, and the members present were Mrs. I S. Hales, who won high score; Mrs. Vern Rodeback. Mrs. Virl Brown, Mrs. Josh Davis, Mrs. West HOI and Miss Alta Buckner. : J fi. '1 'w JW i--rt ' -f.il i is - . . Lv . ; ,.4i . :. . . . -... - , . .' T?77a "Xlnrtin results from this debghtful combination of inky black and dusty UIUCU lUUiu rjg smart black rayon crepe dress has wide, dusty pink faille re vers that fall in graceful impressed pleats the same treatment is repeated on the wide cuffs. Matching pink buttons are concealed from neckline to hem under a deep fly-front . . . very new effect. There are two belts of black and. dusty pink faille that give smart emphasis to the waistline. The youthful, springlike hat follows the postillion contour, with a deep inverted brim. The crown is pale pink, with dusty rose grosgrain ribbon extending down to black straw brim. A full bow, with a panel of black grosgrain gros-grain ribbon give height and graceful-movement to the back and a wide band of black holds the hat securely in placg. " T ' - Mother Is Honor Guest Complimentary to their mother, Mrs. ' Elizabeth Allred of ' Provo, who celebrated her seventy-third birthday anniversary Sunday, Mrs. I. V. Howell of Provo, and Mrs. E. E. Brady , of Castle Gate, tendered ten-dered a luncheon Saturday afternoon after-noon at the Edna Mae Hedqulst home. i The lovely affair was attended by the following guests: Mrs. I. E. Brady and daughter Tleene of Castle Gate, Mrs. L. W. Edwards, Mrs. Wallace Smith, Miss Renee Allred, Mrs. Leo Hardy, Mrs.. Walter Wal-ter Caldwell, Mrs. Mary Sanderson. Sander-son. Mrs.' Andrew Jensen, Mrs. E. A. Day and Mrs. J. W Anderson, all of Salt Lake City; Mrs. A. I. Tucker of ' Hiawatha, Mrs. Leon Howell and Mrs. J. M. Peterson of Falrview: Mrs. Margaret Chris-tensen Chris-tensen of Springville,. Mrs. E. A. Ellertson of Mona, Mrs. Eva Brady, Mrs. Bryan Cox. Mrs. Kenneth Ken-neth Allred and Miss Helen Howell How-ell of Provo. i Daffodils tastefully 'decorated the luncheon tables. Beautiful gifts were presented to the honor guest. The party moved to the Howell home, where music and chat were the diversions. St. Patrick Theme At Invitational The annual St. Patrick's semi-formal semi-formal InviUUonal of the B. Y. U. Val Ilyrics. was a lively event of Saturday evening at the Spanish Fork auditorium. A shamrock idea was worked into the hall decorations. The Tophatters furnished the music and a floor show was presented at intermission. Refreshments were served to 120 couples. . Patrons included Dr. and Mrs. Wesley P. Lloyd. Jack Gibb. Charlotte Char-lotte Webb, : Tom, Peterson and Margaret Chrlstensen. Evans Smith and Gail Brown were on the committee. Fifth Birthday , Is Celebrated SPANISH FORK Mrs. Thomas Steele entertained for her - little daughter, Alice, on her fifth birthday anniversary, Saturday anernoon at "the ramnyTiome. Easter decorations delighted the nine youngsters who gathered to play games and enjoy luncheon and a big birthday cake. Mrs. Mary Thompson and Miss Gwen dolyn Steele, aunts of Alice, as sisted in entertaining. , v3 ' a f 4k. s Sorority Ball Is Gala Event One of the biggest affairs of the year for. the younger social set of Provo, was the Sub-deb sorority Sweetheart ball, art annual event of the national sorority, held Saturday Sat-urday ; at the Fourth ' ward hall In Springville. , One hundred guests and their partners were present at the delightful de-lightful affair. Miss Elinore Brockbank was general : chairman. Other committee commit-tee members were: Edith Clark. Faye Richardson, and Eleanore Pierpont, favors and refreshments; Betty Pratt and Marion Larson; programs; and Elaine Brown, orchestra. or-chestra. - I I-::- , ' Patrons were Mr., and Mrs. I. Ev Brockbank, Dr. and Mrs. Lloyd Li Cullimore, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Rich-mond, sponsor of the sorority, Mr. ana Mrs. uienn k. Kenner, representing repre-senting - Provo high school and Mr. and Mrs. Antone Nisson, B. Y. high ; school. i Officers are Elayne - Peterson, president; Georgia Cullimore. vice president; Faye Richardson, treas urer; Eleanore Pierpont, corresponding corre-sponding secretary,: and Edith Clark, - reporter. " Carnations were presented to the - young men. . .The "Sweetheart" theme was carried out In , the Invitations, which were in the form of a dainty dain-ty boy and girl sweetheart In red and white, and . also in the glass frame : silhouettes given each couple as favors. Kef reshments were served. Lenny Wight and his orchestra furnished the music. At the intermission inter-mission the Sub-deb sorority theme song was sung by members, Miss Elaine Brown singing the solo part- Miss Louise Bullock sang "Sweethearts." .acn ciuo memDer wore a gar- aenia, the club flower, tied on her wrist. , Serving girls were: Mary Carol Brockbank, Jackie .Young, Nadine Cooper and Marilyn Jensen. ' The following members and their partners attended: Faye Richardson, Don Prows, Gloria Williams, Ronald Knudsen, Elinore Brockbank, Crede Brimhall, Anna Lee Strate, Kay Thurman, Louise Bullock, Tom. Purvance, Julene Jensen, Grant Bandley, Mary Jo Speckart, Robert Shipman, Ar-ayth Ar-ayth Jensen Tom Keller, -Eleanore Pierpont, Jack Davies, Edith Clark, -Garth Pehrson, , Betty Pratt, iwent Anderson, Georgia Cullimore, Gene .Faux," Doressa Paxman,- David Ridge, - Melba MenderihalL ' Preston Bushman, Marion Larson, Don Clark,' Elaine Brown, 'Mack Woolf, Elaine. Peterson, Pet-erson, Dick Murdock, Af ton- Fisher, Fish-er, Stan Boyden. Barbara Brim- hall and Glen Godfrey. -t) ' :, Cynthia Grey Reports , : 'v- .J." v Uniform Divorce Laws Needed As Protection for Children ; EDITOR'S NOTE Cynthia Grey Is a -heart and home adviser In many western homes. Hef discussion of domestic problems la a syndicated feature in s number of newspapers In the west. The problems she takes up are typical of modern-day life in aU of oar cities and should prova InteresUng to readers of this newspaper. ' ' .- ' ' "Let us have national marriage and divorce laws by all means!" exclaims a reader. Furthermore, a companion law should go hand in, hand with these that ould protect young girls from young men who do not want the responsibility of marriage, but trtcK the girls into believing they are sincere. ; ,x After reading a reader's, propo&al we might easly title her letter, "Danger, Women at Work," because she issues a challenge to women thruout our land to take up this -torch and work earnestly, unceasingly for these laws which would, maket America safe for motherhood and innocent children, Dear Miss Grey: Every time the subject of state boundary lines is brought up in connection with divorce di-vorce laws and child desertion, I hope something will come of it , Women all over the United States- should band together and FORCE national ; legislation that will actually protect innocent children. chil-dren. They should work untiringly for national, marriage and divorce laws. When these laws are uniform thruout - our land then and .only then will child deserters be brought swiftly to time. ' . - J ' And furthermore,' they should work for a companion law that will - protect young girls from young men who dont want : ' marital responsibilities but who. trick girls into believing their story of love and promise of marriage. State lines should have nothing Visitors. Are Given Dinner A turkey dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Clark at their home Saturday evening, in honor of their brother-in-law, Harry L. Strembel, and his son, Robert Strembel, who are visiting visit-ing here from Phoenix, Ariz. Covers were also laid for: Dr. and Mrs. R. Garn Clark, Dr. and Mrs. Elden Clark, Dr. and Mr3. Stanley M. Clark, Mrs. J.' Cecil Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Moff itt, and the Misses Ethel, Marjorie and Evelyn Clark. Sweet peas tastefully decorated the dining table. Games and rem-iiuscing rem-iiuscing vere enjoyed' after- dinner.. din-ner.. V ' -. Rush Party Given By Unit A rush party was held by the Geferan social unit of the B. Y. U. Saturday eveniner at the home of Miss Lucile Lay ton. Games were Dlaved. Jo Graham. the president, w inn ine- hi?h hnn. ors. Luncheon was served to: Jo Graham, Lucile Layton, Hattie Cranney, Nellie Jensen,- Beth Hanks, Lois Lusty, Flora Adams and Wanda Muhlestein, members. and the rushees, Dejla Radmali, LaVerl Davis, Jean Hiatt and Dorothy . Clayton. Hattie Crannev and Nellie Jen sen were In charge of arrange ments. BAKED DEVILED CRABMEAT, FLORIDA (Serves 6) One grapefruit, : 2 cups cooked flaked crabmeat, 4 tablespoons butter, 2 tablespoons flour, cup milk;. Vt. teaspoon salt, V tea spoon mustard, dash cayenne pepper, pep-per, 1 cup soft bread crumbs, paprika. pap-rika. - Peel -'grapefruit with a sharp knife, - removing white . membrane with peel. Cut on either side of each . dividing membrane ; and remove re-move section by section.: Drain the juice from sections. Pick over crabmeat and remove membranes. Sprinkle with drained grapefruit Juice. Melt two tablespoons butter in saucepan, blend In flour; add milk, stirring constantly, and cook until thickened. Add seasonings and crabmeat. Put into six individual indi-vidual ramekins or baking shells. Melt the ; remaining two tablespoons table-spoons butter and stir in bread crumbs; sprinkle over crabmeat. Elace two sections of grapefruit on top of each ramekin and dust with paprika. Bake in a moderate oven . (375 degrees F.) 30 minutes. - Really Clean Dishes ,. Dishes are' only as clean as the cloths they are washed and dried with. After dishwashing, cleanse the - dishcloth in fresh, soapy water, rinse in warm soda water, and dry. if possible, in the fresh air. Dish towels should be rinsed in hot suds, brought to a boil if desired, rinsed in clear water, and also dried in fresh air. Thousands hava f ona 5 smiUni thru tois try- ' ing time" by taking Pinkhara's famous for helping female functional func-tional troubles. 7 it! LYCSALPiriXKAM'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND TVfr DERN im ENUS j r, w.. m to do with whether a man goes to jail for making improper advances to a girl ; or woman. A five-year Jail term would put a, curb on their disrespect for womanhood and motherhood and ;- their unconcern for their helpless children. Sincerely, A READER. ; EFFEMINATE MALES Dear Miss Grey: May X voice my opinion aa regards fathers who desert de-sert their children t In the first place, I honestly believe be-lieve that over 80 per cent of the men do not want children any more than a torn cat desires offspring. off-spring. - How many men desert childless child-less wives T Few. With the crop of effeminate males turned loose on society today, what can one expect? ' Just Imagine a young wife who - Relief Society Programs . .". ,. " ' j ; i - Relief Society meetings will be held Tuesday at 2:30 o'clock In the L. D. 8.: ward chapels. Reported programs appear below: FIRST WARD Mrs. Nellie R. Robinson wUl give the lesson, "Les Miserables," by Victor Hugo, and all visiting teachers are. especially urged to attend. There will be a nursery, SECOND WARD Mrs. Austin Tyler will give the lesson on "Good Food and Appetites," Appe-tites," and Mrs.' Grace Hansen will give a demonstration on rag rugs. The anniversary party this year is to be in the form of a banquet, Friday at 1 :30 o'clock - in the amusement hall. The committee is working hard to make ithis an outstanding event. Mrs. Donna Allen Al-len and Mrs.' Electa Parker have the banquet in charge. TIHRD WARD .. The ninety-eighth , anniversary of the organization of the Relief Society .will .be celebrated by the Third ward women at a 1 o'clock luncheon, at the meeting house. Two special numbers will be furnished fur-nished by ,a chorus,, following which a three-act play, "Adam and Eve," will be presented by the M. I. A. Remarks will' be made by Mrs. Reva Bullock, ward president, and Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, stake president. ' ' t FOURTH WARD Mrs. Annie Tanner will review i'Les Miserables," by Victor Hugo, and the Family . Relations' class will meet also. Their topic, "Unity, will be treated by Mrs. Anna Allred. All young mothers are urged to attend. There will be a nursery. FIFTH WARD . Mrs. Gretta Romney will complete com-plete the third section of "Les Miserables," by Hugo, and Miss Elodia Ashworth will sing. - , SIXTH WARD After the rppnilnr wnrlr arwl Hud- ness meeting, the ninety-eighth an niversary or.tne Keiier society will oe ceieoraiea ai a party The n tfy-GtnrPl I ' i I - st J LOOKING well and BEING well. . He has his clothes cleaned often . the GERM-FREE way! He knows the value of precaution. Why shouldn't ' YOU give yourself the same protection? Let GERM-FREE CLEANING Guard Your Health! The heated, dry, controlled air of this process kills ' germs in your clothes after they, have been thoroughly thor-oughly cleaned,- Why not get this protection? ! It costs no more! T 0cjODOrg)CFf 130 is afraid to give her new baby too much attention because, after an, the : husband : should really come first because she had him first! Meaning, of course, : that the bus- band would be jealous of the baby, bis baby. This seems to me the pavoff A big, strong man Jealous ... of the weakness of God's creatures! ' Women are to blame for . this , state of affairs absolutely, because : too! often their maternal Instinct includes the husband almost more, than the children. If they used the brains God gave, them they could see that they are only making a softie out of one who should be an. t adult with certain responsibilities. - To put It in' another way-How way-How many men -father, their wives with the slush -only little ' girls groi'i tall They are not ; made that way. SPADE. : Club Party Delightful Mfs. Virginia Nuttall and Mrs. Beth Clark gave r party for members of their ciub, at tne. home of the former.' ! Rook was the diversion, . Miss Edna Myers winning the high score prize and Miss ' May Williams Wil-liams the consolation favor. A .delicious .de-licious -v luncheon was served to; Mrs. Neldon Smoot of Centerville; Mrs." Virginia Prior, Miss Edna Myers, ' Miss May Williams, Miss Garda Pehrson and Miss Norda Chrlstensen. ' . Storage of Canned Foods i -( Home canned fruits, vegetables and preserves keep best In a cool dry storeroom. Those put In glass containers . should be kept in a dark.placo ; to., prevent Joas,fi;of color. Hot," steamy temperatures induce growth of mold on preserves pre-serves that are not sealed-airtight. Inspect the cans occasionally. Often Of-ten if spoilage is detected . immediately, im-mediately, - tho contents can . be salvaged. presidency extends an invitation to all members to be present. There will be a nussery. r i f , PIONEER WARD ' 1 . The lesson will be under the direction di-rection of the work and business committee, and will be given by Mrs. Harriet Bigler. Mrs. Merlene Lerwell and Mrs. Mabel Chrlstensen Chrlsten-sen will give the demonstration. A program will feature the anniversary anniver-sary of the Relief Society, a read- incr tn Ha o-lvan h Tvla rtilrfnnt? music by Mrs. Sarah Dastrupr and p.' talk bv ' Mrs. Zella. Moulton. There will be a nursery. . ' k MANAVU WARD . The literary lesson, a continua-tioit continua-tioit of "Les Miseraolcs," will . bo given by Mrs. Hattie T. Snow, assisted as-sisted by Mrs. Ivy Jensen. : Mrs. Libbie , Hayward will give a dramatic dra-matic reading from' the lesson. Correlative music will be furnished. furnish-ed. There will be a nursery. ' BONNEVILLE WARD . The work and business committee' commit-tee' will be in charge, Mrs. Bessie Reese, Mrs. Mabel Smith, and Mrs. Alice Lowe, to give the lesson. A fine program has been planned. Girnns CLIH6 TO CLOTHES! A Doctor Has His Clothes Cleaned Out of one sickroom into w r |
