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Show 7 w 4 ' w 'Tm tifir"i . I IS ' i V issev-Storrs aisneia xe Salt Lake temple itett in ntarriare Dor- ;passey, daughter of Mr. and Roy Fassey of Provo and B.Storrs: son of Mr And X V Mrai, J. BUB'Stotw,; alsoof thin fill Knight of the temple jcy,.. performed the cere- e bride's toother accom- young couple through wedding dinner com 7 Hotel Utah. Wera7 being ladd for we pnae ana groom. Mr. ana Mrs. fsooey ju w. ana Jam. w Rtfttr th narilTiti atiA Mm Sterling Jacobsen. sister 1 and 7 pick Booth, a close friend of the , KI'UUIU. . An- informal -Wedding reception 1s being tendered by Mr. and Mrs. Passey Wednesday evening .at the Edna JIae HedquUt home. Plains Made For MothlrBay Sewing' and lunch were enjoyed by members of the Lambda Tau , C4UO at vue noms ot mts. xvenneui irMln' Utiuti uuillaii Mm. Boyce Bawlinat was named i chairman -on arrangements for h .) the annual. Mother's day party1, ...' "A Those- attending were: Mrs. 7 vXeo p. Hales,. Mrs. Alma Nielson, Mis Dotothy yoncs Mrs. Bert ; -Bullock, Mrs. T L. Johnson, Mrs. )&' Shaw, Mrs. S. I. Atkin, and Mrs. Ronald, Jones BRIDE'S CAKE Glistening white bride's cake may By GAYNOR MADDOX NEA Staff Writer ;' Here's a glorious bride's cake an amateur .cake baker can make. Bake the layers a day ahead and frost it on th wedding morning. ; Bride's White Wedding Cake (Three Layer) Five cuna sifted cake flour, 4 (y (ICWpuuna Dtniiig-jivwuer, ic" spoons salt., 1 cup fprtified mar- ; ganne, 4 cups sugar, tabie- spoon- vanilla, 2 cups milk, 10 egg whites. . Mix and sift flour, baking pow- der and salt. ' Cream shortening uhtiksoft and smooth, "and gracta-: gracta-: ally dd sugar, creaming until very fluffy; add vanilla, .-Add flour ' alternately With . milk," beating I unui WUUVU1 Bilker raur ouuinuu, fold In thoroughly the aUffly beat-7 beat-7 en egg Vhltea Turn intp three greased layer ' pans or 'different " sizes-12 mch, 9 . inch, B Inch pans, filling each about half full, and i bake Sxi moderate oven (350 de. eree F,) fir 30 to 40 minutes. 1 When coOL-'put layers together, pyramid, stylewith seven minute frosting. , : ' , Seven Minute Frosting : Two' egg whites, IVi cups sugar, dah of salt, 2 inarshmallows, cut small, -3 cup, water, teaspoon F-ht corn syrup, teaspoon varr- . 7 The. marihmallows make frost-' frost-' ink'very easy to sprtd. Make two hatches, separately, Vse the first l 'iM out the Uvera together, Make! - 4 second and frost over the top 7and sides. (These two batches .will each give you a little extra frosting that can be usea to irosi 8 to 10 small extra cup cakes.) Beat together egg whites, sugar, salt, water ahd corn syrup in top part of double boiler; place. yr bolfing water and continue heat 'Regardless of 20 differentre-Bgious differentre-Bgious sects and creeds here ia I America ana nod wwibwumb kv-lltical kv-lltical differences and indlffek- 1 ences, and in spite of foreigh .s nroDaeanda and subversive 'isms j which seek to alter our fonn of governmenVpeopJe do rise to sing ;The Star Spangled Banner" In every corner of the nation. . . even ). it most . of us cannot hit the high notes. ' 110 CAtftlUO UOM ERROl JT.'HfXt S&H H0CHE4 EDDIE qurian . ANNE tOONEY FRANCES IANOFOR0 ' V AlVINO 1EY and THE RING SISTERS RAV-EtERlC HUd HATUE KINGS MEN SKINNAV ENNIS ami lh GROOVE SOYS fiJ.W' vf- wxK-immm - wKsaHsaaMaeafli ThreeWay Stretch ' f ahead; whea yon want ax , .fbrle wrap to take the chill out of the air, this eye-catching tunle coat will do that and dramatize your looks, too, f A thre-purpose coat, this New York creation of brown striped cravat silk with a tie-on sash and a full skirt goes equally .well with a daytime outfit, . an evening gown or dinner . V slacks. : IS h6HE-MADE be made Inexpensively at home.. ing with rotary beater about seven minutes, or . until frosting thick ens and holds its shape when dropped from beater. Remove from hoiling .waer add flavoring flavor-ing and marshmallows. Continue beating until marshmallows are melted and frosting is stiff enough to spread. - M-G-M presents GREER GARSON WALTER PIDGEON P-lrUjS:' Cartoon "Screwball Sqnlrrel" A I'" 1 NOW! ENDS WED. NOW ENDS THCR. starring EDWARD ROB I! 4 I 'fi 1 1 1 1 . 1 A jS. iCgMA A PLANG MONDAY 5n'd TUESDAY GLENN FORD MARGUERITE CHAPMAN EDGAR BUCHANAN and ... "REDHEAD FROM MANHATTAN" Lupe Velez and Miachael ruane STARTING THURSDAY" ; "ROSIE THE RIVETER" A musical comedy with Jane Frazee, Vera Vague Frank Albertson. "- To make ' this an outstanding program, we are also . " presenting Jane Wither's nev picture, MY BEST GAL" ' I . .- ITIilj - "'"I'.' ' j v , . ' . 'i if t t 3 Club yalendar AMERICAN' legion AITXILIARiY ; Mrs. MOiiida Rockwell of Oeden, department president of the Amer ican Legion auxiliary, -and Mrs. Golda MeShane of Salt Lake City, departnvent secretary, will make their official Visit to the Provo auxiliary Wedhesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wayman 745 .North Second East street. HAPPY HOUtl BRIDGE Members of the Happy' Hour Bridge club will meet Wednesday evening, at 7:30 -o'clock at the Armory to work on Red Cross surgical dressings. x ' K. S. LITERARY K. S. Literary club members will meet Wednesday eveiing with Mrs. Raymond Johnson at the Carl Johnson home in Lake View. Mrs." Eldon Payne will give a book review. t, C V. Mrs. Edith Spalding, of 1 Vine yard, will be hostess to members of the old I- C. U. club. Thursday evening, at a supper at 7:30 o'clock at her home. Further information in-formation may be secured by calling Mrs. J. C. Snow, and-those drsiring transportation are to meet at "the Snow home or at Mrs. Benjamin Bullock's. S-: Paro WOR3 NEW! DOORS OPEN IrSO p. m. mm. in '"mini a i fc.-iJArft,, fi ft a- -u-w-it.ii moon r . Theta Formal Ceremonies Purlng impressive recognition home of Mrs. O. H. Mefford Mon-i day evening, the eighth anhivers aryof the, Epsilon chapter ofDeh ta -ineia cm was oiwervea. and a group of new members were taken into the natiprf&l cultural and educational sororii Mrs. P. K. Fakler. president was in charge of the formal can-dlehght can-dlehght ceremonies, and the new girls include: Miss Kathryn Sout er, Miss Kutn Hoover, Miss Mabel Ma-bel Jensen, Miss Renee Morten- sen and Miss Nelda Carter, . Tiny birthday cakes, holding in dividual Candles, featured the re freshments. Members attending were Mrs Charles J. Getz, Mrs. Glen Boy-ack,;Mrs. Boy-ack,;Mrs. P. K. Fakler. Miss Beth Schofield, Miss Dorothy fansoh. Miss Alta Buckner, Mrs. . Lester Clark, Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Fern Morgan; . Mrs. Paul Salisbury. Salis-bury. Mrs. Forrest Driers. Mrs. Paul Schaerrer, Mrs. Max Berg, Mies Ruth Richmond, Miss Ilia Basse tt, Mrs Harold Bunnell and Mrs. O. H. Mefford. The Skylartf Is itead At Oub . The three-act nlav. "The Skv- larkf was read by Miss Joy Swal- oerg,. for members of tne . Clivell club entertained at the home of Mrs. Crede Kliidred Monday evening, eve-ning, i Tne Mothers day banquet, is to be held Wednesday evening. May 10. at the Joseph Smith building, 4and an invitation is extended to all former members to attend with , their mothers. They are to notify Mrs. Gordon Weight before Monday. I Four new members Were wel comed into the club, including Mrs. Frank Morgan, Mrs. Da; Peterson, Mrs. Arthur Gray and Mrs; 4ack Smeath. y -Delicious refreshments were served. Guests were Mrs. W. E. Rodrlgue, Mrs. Eldon McKell, Mrs, uwen jonnaon, Mrs. amitft, airs, rucnara xoung, Mrs. Rickey Bowman and Miss Joy Swalberer. Members included: Mrs. Vern Bul lock, Mrs. Harvey Ford, Mrs. Andrew An-drew McDonald, Mrs. Ray Soren-sen, Soren-sen, Mrs. Lester Allen, Mrs. Jack Sumner, Mrs. Lloyd Carter, Mrs. James Judd; Mrs. Gordon Weight, Mrs. Jesse Morrill and Mrs. JRalph Christiansen. " Soak dirty curtains In luke warm water for about 15 minutes before washing, to loosen dirt stains. Bluing flakes tn your soap suds give gleaming white curtains without any streaks. Fold each curtain in at Turkish towel and force out excess moisture by twisting twist-ing the towel from the ends. Last Times Tonight "UP IN ARMS" with DANNY KAYE ; STARTS WEDNESpAY RIDINj! ClJU-rlrvfll ( DOUBLE SHOW VALUE! 1 John Jacksons Move to Salt Lake: ! LProvp Mends-Wish jrvur ucu ;ia vuj r nearly 40 Trears-and hsTe, for been deeply, interested In thd community life of that city for every oneof those forty-years you're oouno: to be greatly r fed when you move away!. That's how it is with the John Jacksons, who have posed of their home at 478 . North Secbn;d East street, wd have taken an apartment in the 'Belvedere, in Salt Lake City. ) The Jacksoh'tf three sons, El-Von El-Von L. Jackson of the postal service, .Dr. Newton,' R. Jackson Jack-son and Biship Juniua Jackson, llve 4n Salt Lake City, and the couple decided .to spehd 'their remaining years near . their children and' grandchildren. Any number .of; honor fetes and farewell parties have complimented com-plimented the well know couple the past week or so. Chapter No. 3 of the Alice Louise Reynolds Reyn-olds club surprised Mrs. Jackson Jack-son at her home, .serving- refreshments re-freshments and presenting her with a book, of sentiments. The Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp Manavu, for which Mrs. Jackson has kept the history his-tory and scrap book for many years, gave a special party in her . honor and presented her with ' a needlepoint motto. Also, the Manavu ward Relief Society, So-ciety, in! which she.- has been an activf worker; tendered a party. An original song was Nautilus Girls Pledge Members Isabell David ' and Maurine Brady . were pledged to Nautilus of N.'L. U. at the spring quarter pledging ceremony President Marjorie Vowles yConducted the ceremony at the home of Miss Pauline Claudin, and she was assisted by Maribeth Taylor, vice-president, 1 and Betty , Ruth Christejsen, alumni advisoft The pledges received the pledge pin and a Tlovely corsage of -gardenias with gold and blue signifying the club flower and colors. , Members taking part m the ceremony , were Marjorie Vowles, Maribeth Taylor, Mary Ellen Dauwalder, Beth Rambeau, Barbara Bar-bara Bailey. Annena "BUllngs, Bet ty Ruth Christenlen, fauune Claudin, Angellne (freaves, Enid Hanson, Joan Helndaplman, Vivian Hoyt, Verdell Hunt. Marian Hyde, Jane Johnson, Geneal Martin, Helen Hel-en Martin, Geniel Mower, Adele Randsbottom, Annette Reynolds, Hazel Rowe, Barbara, Sherry, Ger-aldlne Ger-aldlne Simmons, and the pledges Maurine Brady and Isabel David. Following ';the ceremony Miss Doressa Paxfnan read a play entitled en-titled "Batchierlor Mother." Nautilus members will meet at Keeley's Thursday "evening after the concert for a dinner party Mrs. Dave Payne, former secre tary of -N. L. U. who I has just ri-turned from New ' York, will be the guest of honor. PROVO ao3o SMILEY BURNHTE ' DOROTHEA KENT "SON i MpMtutr f Wrld I Thpm Happiness . vuus ut ncr aonor im we wo I men gave her the ' book, "To- day and Always,"; j by Richard Evans. .The couple; were special "guests at the Fifth ward's annual an-nual reunion last 'f week, . Recent family dinners wera at the homes of Mr.' And Mrs. Jean Hoover and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd iMillet , :' i , . w ,T Always interested in their friends and in tiielr achievements achieve-ments and in all (things iof a religious, educational and' cultural cul-tural ; nature,; Mr. Land .' Mrs. Jackson were always "among those present when it was possible pos-sible for them to attend. . -Mr. Jackson' retired . from business life about; 10 years ago, after having . been in the sewing : machine business, later, lat-er, in real estate, and then in the automobile business with' his! son, Junius M. Jackson. . Active workers in both the Fifth ward and later, the Man-' avu ward; Mrs. Jackson gave many years 4o the M.I.A. . as well as the Relief "society. Mr. Jackson is a high priest. " i Mrs.. Jackson was a member mem-ber of the Women's Council, and, in spite of her advanced years, has been, helping at the Utah Valley hospital with both the fruit-canning and the surgical surgi-cal dressings. i Provo will miss the Jacksons they not only- ijved in the city, but for the city. Nurses Aids To Mefet Wednesday Miss Olga Falls, superintendent of nurses at the Utah! Valley hoe pital, will be hostess, to, all Vol unteer Nurses Aides of the Utah county chapter of the American Red Cross, al a meeting Wednesday Wednes-day evening ' at 8 o'dock in the Nurses home at the hospitaL Miss Cynthia Curtis, superintendent superin-tendent of nursed at the Utah State hospitaL will be guest speaker speak-er and will discuss "Mental Hy- For Head to yL?-- 2f'' . dislike. After-Easter Clearance of Women's Spring Coats and Suits Majority of 10Q wool fabrics. . . Tailored, cardigan and drssmal;er Top coats, box coats, fitted" coats. suits. Red, blue, navy and Black Navy, black land pastels, in sises , Sizes for. misses and women, for women and misses. Regular Feet Cart Take It and Look the new 5.00 IW .' . II Ml America's For every -walking hour this spring and summer, plan to walk comfortably with the correct, easy support sup-port of Ehna Jetjticks, the shoes that look as Well as they feeL Bros. DAILY. HERALD POINTERS FOR From John Frederics 1 Hospital Guild Elects Officers For Coming Year Election of officers took place at the meeting of the Utah Valley Hospital Guild, held at the home of the president, Mrs. J. W. Chris tenson Monday .afternoon. Mrs, Denzil. A. Brown was elect ed president; Mrs. A. E. Wright, vice president; Mrs. Vernon Tol- boe, secretary, holdover; Mrs. Ray Tanner, treasurer. Mrs. Ed Shrjver gave the treas urer's report, and Mrs. Vernon Tolboe gave the annual report of the Guild's activities. A review of the lives of 'the Mayo brothers was given by Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. giene Problems Arising From the War." A full; attendance of nurses aids iof the county is urged. : - i tafsiriBBWPMBWBiiaaB-ii.i. i . ' J '- Foot Fashion, Begin with New takingly becoming Gage hats if you really want to know what sprin? Dezsli.ng whiter straws. Flower hats in gay colors. f 3-95 also half; sizes. 25 off prices 19.75 to 39,50 Now 4 mm Smartest Walking Shoes to 6.50 fttvzySl 4 I .it; SgTi,?" PAGE 7 PERKIER HATS By EPSIE KINARD frlEA Staff Writer . . i NEW YORK. -Your spring bonnet bon-net will heed a lot more care than most of those you've bought in the past, for this year's hats aren't wired .for even tb 'slightest banging about. . ,; But though they may be made' of fabric, -which I; : in itself Isn't shape-preserving, are trimmed With ribbons that soon begin to curl, feathers that grow iimp, or flowers thai fold up after? a few, wearlngs, you can keep your hat as pretty and perky as the first day you donned it with -these few, refreshing tricks I 1. Brush a fabric or felt after wearing with! a soft brush a straw, with a stiffer brush) and put your hat away in a box, cuah-' ioned with tissue If the hat Is - Utabric, stuff and shroud it with tissues and lay it -upside down to preserve its outlines. 2. If there's veiling, put your hat sway en a -hat stand on-t vlj closet shelf and give it plenty of room. . When the veil grows limp. . , r-starch it "by placing over it a sheet of waxed jpaper the kind you have in the kitchendr cai t peel, off of a jraclter box and press It with a warm iron. . 3. If prickly feathers bend or ' flower petals fold, put them near the spout of a, steaming kettle and iron them out with your fingers. Recurl a limp ostrich feather by winding it around a pencil and f . holding it over the stream. : .I , 4. If a ribbon kinks up, press, i . out the curl. 5. - When the powderline of a headband becomes soiled, use a dry cleaning, fluid to freshen it . up. An unsightly band may not ' show, but it tells on you In the . : ' , way you feel about a hat and the way you wear it. . ,' ? , If trimmings become so limp or f shaggy that no amount of renova- ) tioh will perjc then up, try your hand at replacing the original trim with flowers; feathers, rib- ; bon, or veiling purchased at j department store notion counter. 1 All sorts of novel and gay effects can be obtained this way with a . few stitches and a little imagination imagina-tion " Big Brim STRAWS by Gage underneath one of these breath- CSilc little half-hats. Young and matron styles. tO 8-95 A oft THeir Best In ! 1' i r I 4 I rfj SB I A I V mv |