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Show Society Many Attend OperrHouse Mrs. Mary Harris Corbett greeted greet-ed 250 relatives and-friends Sunday Sun-day afternoon .at an informal open bouse held to celebrate her eightieth birthday anniversary. Given by her sisters, Mrs. H. W. Startup. Mrs. Roy Passey and Mrs. Irvine L. Pratt, the affair was held at the Startup home. ' Also receiving the many guests with the hostesses and Mrs. Corbett, Cor-bett, the latter gowned in black velvet, were her son and daugh ter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Pearsou Corbett of -St. George, a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Don C. Corbett of Salt Lake City, whose hus band is a major in the army serv ing In Berlin, and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Corbett, son and daughter-in-law, of Provo. Pearson Corbett Cor-bett is head of the LDS seminary at St. George, in which his wife also teaches. Beautiful orchids, one . sent from the son Don, in Germany, and the other from Walter Corbett, Cor-bett, a grandson, in Nampa, Idaho, were worn by the. Provo matron. Also, she received many gifts and flowers, telephone messages, tele grams and cards from relatives and friends in and out of Provo and throughout the country. Rulon Brimhall of American Eork, sang and favored with ac cordion selections, Joseph Haf en Jr.. just home from the navy, talked on his experiences, and Irving L. Pratt paid a tribute to the honor guest Jean and Joan Clark sang. Refreshments were served from a table draped with a hand . made lace cloth, and a centerpiece center-piece of yellow and piffk roses resting on a reflector. A beautifully beauti-fully trimmed birthday cake was also prominent The serving was in charge of Miss Maurine Startup and Mrs. Clarence Schmutz, assisted by Miss Lenon Peterson of California, Miss Luana Porter, and granddaughters, grand-daughters, Elizabeth and Mary Corbett of Salt Lake, Connie and Celia Corbett of St George and Kyle Corbett of Provo. Mrs. Corbett's brothers and sisters sis-ters attending were Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Harris of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Harris and Mrs. Joanna Harris of Salt Lake and Mrs. Delia Harris of Springville. Gay corduroy gloves in brisk autumn colors are a new accessory acces-sory find. Guaranteed to brighten that last fall's suit, they also feature fea-ture a patented construction that really makes them "fit like a glove." M. mmm to relieve sfuffintss, Invite if note fills up If wonderful how a UtUe Va-tro-nol up each nostril relieve stuffy transient congestion. If you need relief tonight, try ltl Follow directions in package. UICdCUA-TCOrJOI, (Adv.) Sx& Free Lecture Entltlei Christian Science: James Harry MeReynolds ITS SIMPLE AND PRACTICAL CSB., of DaUas, Texas ; APPLICATION" Member of the Board of ' In the church edifice of First Lectureship of the Moth- : Church of Christ Scientist, of er Church. The First ! Provo. Church of Christ, Scient- ; ; THURSDAY, OCT. 2h 8 P.M. ist, in Boston, Mass. JJ 104 e. 1st N., Provo THE PUBLIC IS INVItIeD Lady-? AM your lift f.'-- ; mmm iumm fezn s firfi 'v Qy ews Hallowe'en Theme At Club Social A Hallowe'en decorative motif was employed at ine wosienaa club Dartv given by Mrs. Alma Hunter Monday evening at ner home. The occasion was Mrs. Hunter s birthday anniversary. A three course dinner was served and hand-made Hallowe'en favors presented. Games were played and colored slides taken in the islands were shown. Those attending were Mrs. Adria Porter, Mrs. Maude Larsen, Mrs. Ida Gardner, Mrs. Louise Coleman and Mrs. Bernice An derson. Attend Banquet In Salt Lake A group of 23 members of the Epsilon chapter, Delta Theta Chi, of Provo, attended the eleventh birthday anniversary banquet of the state Delta Theta Chi chapter, held at the Hotel Utah in Salt ChSserwas out in all appointments and more than 100 members attended from Provo. Ogden and Salt Lake: Mrs. William J. Bealer was chairman chair-man from the Epsilon chapter. Those from Provo included Mrs. P. J. Getz. Miss Beth Scho-field, Scho-field, Miss Alta Buckner. Miss Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Paul Schaer4 re, Miss Ruth Richmond, Mrs. Harold Bunnell, Miss Nelda Carter, Car-ter, Miss Dorothy Richmond, Miss Dedee Campbell. Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Dixon, Mrs. William J. Bealer, Mrs. Rex Small, Mrs. John T. Lorenz, and Miss Mabel Jensen. Guests were Miss Fay Tuttle, Miss Beth Sutton. Miss Audrey Hill, Mrs. Cruze Howe, and Mrs. Max Warner. Payson a 4n.r.ciinn , f the Cultus club was held at the'" is thf m?theL' "e2e"yBaT Wilson Little Theatre. President Emma Broadbent was in charge and Mrs. Virginia Loveless, club chairman on American Citizenship Citizen-ship arranged the program. Miss Eba Taylor rendered the solo "God Bless America," accompan ied by Miss Crista Olsen. Mrs. Loveless gave a review of the biography "Black Boy." by Richard Rich-ard Knight and an article on the subject of the Negro was read by Mrs. Norma Jones. Plans were discussed for the annual club Thanksgiving banquet and the date was changed to November 15 from the date on the club calendar. Hostess chairman was Iva Chase. Next meeting will be on November 3rd. Mrs. Helen McNabb and sons visited here last week with her mother, Mrs. Dave Shuler and then left for California to join her husband Joe McNabb. He has accepted a position with a construction con-struction comoanv now building a viaduct at San Jacinto and is an office engineer. A family, dinner was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis in honor of Lt. and Mrs. ' ty Open House Honors JVlrs. Bushman On Her Seven ty-Nini Anniversary Mrs. M. I. Bushman, well-known well-known Provo matron residing at 248 North Second East street, was the motif for a delightful informal in-formal open house given Sunday by her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Bushman, at their home, which is the old family fam-ily residence. The occasion , was her seventy-ninth birthday anni versary. Fifty relatives and friends called between the hours of 2 and 4 o'clock, and the honoree re ceived many lovely gifts and flowers, as well as cards, telegrams tele-grams and messages from Provo and out-of-town folks. Chrysanthemums, asters and other flowers of the autumn season sea-son were used in decorating the entertaining rooms. Tasty refreshments re-freshments were served. Mrs. Warren Salmon assisted Mrs. Bushman with the serving. Sisters of Mrs. Bushman, Mrs. Alex Mortensen of Provo and Mrs. W. E. Barrett of Ogden, were present Mrs. Bushman was born in Provo and, with the exception of a few years spent in Los Angeles and Salt Lake City, she has always al-ways lived here. She has been active in L D S church work in her younger days, particularly in Utah Pioneers. Enjoying good health, Mrs. Bushman still engages en-gages in her favorite hobby, reading, and she keeps up on all In Teaching Little Gve Her Her Own By ALICIA HART NEA Staff Writer The time to train a little girl in the habit of personal fastidiousness fastidious-ness the most exquisite quality she can possess, when she grows up is NOW. wise mothers say: "Begin as soon as your daughter is old enough to brush her teeth and hair .scrub her fingernails, flourish flour-ish a wash cloth, and lave little hands with lotion when she comes, in from play." one. in particular, wno s mik- via movie svar dcuv sue oirn- mons, better known as "Little Pug Nose." who will soon meet her public in "Frontier Gal." Practicing what she preaches, Mrs. Beverly Simmons is training Betty Sue in a routine which exalts ex-alts personal fastidiousness by supplying her with her own toilet articles, a big step toward the goal, this mother says. Giving a child her own clothes chest, and insisting that she keep the con tents tidy, is still another step, says Mrs. Simmons. Her tip-off on what it takes to bolster a little girl's pride in i well-kept bureau are pretty lin ings for chest drawers and gay sachets for tuck-ins. Russell G. Merrill. He has been in the service for four and one half years and recently returned from two years service in Ger many. In addition to the honored guests were Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Merrill and daughter Carolyn of Ogden. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs.Merl Stone and son Blair. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Merrill and children. Rondo and Carolee, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Davis.. Mrs. Geraldinc Wittwer is visit ing this week in Salt Lake City. She was accompanied by Mrs. Truman Pickering who is visiting with her sister, Mrs. Florence W Wightmpn. Mrs. Stella Oaks, Mrs. Belle H Wilson and Mrs. Madge H. Tuck- ett, who are teaching school in Vernal, spent the week end here with their parent, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Harris after attending the U. E. A. convention in Salt Lake City. Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Merrill of San Diego were guests Sunday at the Harris home and the group enjoyed a trip up Payson canyon to enjoy its autumn beauty. Husband SO s. X A y 1 t 2 MRS. M. I. BUSHMAN world and local events and prob lems. Her two other sons, Ted Bush man of Portland, Ore., and Bliss Bushman of Albuquerque, New Mexico, were unable to be pres ent. Girl Grooming, Toiletries Set f -jS K. s LA . i-VifW rrVir;-- BETTY SUE: Started early. Modern Menu BAKED FISH FILLETS (Serves 3) Six fish fillets, fresh or frozen (cod, haddock, perch, etc.) or 3 whole small fish, boned (whiting, butterfish, porgies), 2 tablespoons melted butter or fortified margarine, marga-rine, 1 teaspoon vinegar. 1 teaspoon tea-spoon grated onion, '.2 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon tea-spoon paprika, crumbs. Place fillets on shallow baking dish. Mix remaining ingredients and pour over fish. Marinate 1 hour in refrigerator. Sprinkle with crumbs. Bake in moderate oven (350 degrees F.) about 30 minutes. CLUB NAMES OFFICERS The B Y'sers Town meeting, debate de-bate and discussion club at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university have elected elect-ed Louise Cardon, Florence. Colorado Colo-rado as their president; Willis D, Waite of San Diego, Calif., vice president, and Julie Hansen of Salt Lake City, secretary-treasurer. The club is under the sponsor ship of Alonzo J. Morley, professor profes-sor of speech. The subject for discussion dis-cussion for the coming three weeks will be "The Relative Merits of the Three Principal Types of City Government;" f Here s a trick to preserve sleepytime glamor for you whose hair needs pin-curling every! night: buy several strips of flat-; tering tule or net, each about 4 yard in length- Choose soft pastel colors to complement your prettiest pret-tiest nighties, and wind in a tur-ban tur-ban knot around your head. ' Hunting For New Sheets? Used foil are needed in making sheets,shirts, towels, nylons, girdles and many other Hems you want . . . as well as soaps. nam in roue usm mtsi SEE IT IN The NEW BENDIX Automatic Home Laundry. Ready for You at DTR Virginia Ekins Returns From Three Years7 Overseas Duty After three years as director di-rector of American Red Cross clubs for officers and G. I.'s In England, France and Germany; Ger-many; Miss Virginia Ekins, now home on leave, has stored up a deep appreciation for the American service man . and youth. Dealing with hundreds of thousands of service men from all over the United States affords one a rare opportunity op-portunity to get an overall picture of American manhood, man-hood, and "they're a great lot." said; Miss Ekins. Enthused with her experiences experi-ences of the past three years, the Provoan expects to continue con-tinue in Red Cross work. Her last post was at Bremer-haven, Bremer-haven, the largest usable port now in Germany, and she sailed from Marseilles, France, Sept. 28, on the "Gripsholm." She is at the home of her brother and' sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Ekins of 160 South Third East street, and after a month of visiting in Provo, Salt Lake and Idaho, she will report to San Francisco, for reassignment. "Sometimes we were able to set up our club in a once-famous once-famous hotel or palatial home, perhaps it was a bombed out place and sometimes tents were used, with buckets to catch the rain through the open spaces, but the boys were always appreciative of the Red Cross club," said Miss Ekins. Her first assignment was at Stratford-On-Avon, home of William Shakespeare, where she was assistant director of the club for a year and half. The White Swan hotel, a lovely and famous old hostelry hos-telry in pre-war days, was taken over for the G. I.'s club, and the old home of Marie Corelli, authoress, was set up as a club for the officers. Later, she spent six months at Warrington, England, where the largest air repair depot in the world is located, and then a transfer took her to Rennes, France, where the second American Red Cross club in France was established. estab-lished. Unlike Stratford-On-Avon and Warrington, which were never touched by bombs. Club Calendar CREATIVE FINE ARTS The ALR Creative Fine Arts club will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist. A A U W The social studies group of the A A U W will meet at 7:30 o'clock Wednesday, Instead of Thursday, at the B Y- high school library. Miss Marian Burnham will lead in a discus slon on the topic: "All Children Are Citizens of Our Community." O F Members of the O F club of Orem will be entertained at the home of Mrs. Harold Peterson, Wednesday. FINE ARTS An open session of the Fine Arts club will be held Thursday at 3:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Clyde Crockett. Each member mem-ber is to invite one guest. Mrs. Harold T. Christenson will give the program. N OF W A special meeting of the Neighbors Neigh-bors of Woodcraft will be held Wednesday evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Byron Den-halter. Den-halter. LADIES' LITERARY An open session of the Ladies' Literary club will be held Wednesday Wed-nesday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Don Ferguson in Spring -dell, Provo canyon. MAY THREATEN YOUR CHILD'S HEALTH Don't let yonr eMM ratter s singla anil sin at of dtetrcM with Pin-Worrai I Bceent s4ie&l report reveal that mi anaaaJa aoaiber of children (and num. vpe too) tnar be vlctime of Pio-Worma often without aqapeetin what ia wroar. o watch out for the warning sirca ease-eially ease-eially the tormenting. embarraMinr rectal ftea. Because now you can and thooM o aomethins about it i A hiRhly effective way to deal with thta vglr infection has new been nude poaaihle. Jt ia baaed on the medically reeocniied drug Vnowa aa gentian violet. Thia apeeial drag ia the vital ingredient in -W, the Pin-Worm tablets developed in the laboratories labora-tories of Dr. O. Jaym 4 Son. PW tablets are small and easy to take, and they act in a special way to remove Pin-Worms. So, if you suspect Pin-Worms In year child or yourself, get a boa of JATNE'S F-W right away, and follow the direction. Ask yoor druggist: IMP for Pin-Worm i (Adv.r ACTION! IKQ Rennes had suffered horribly at the hands of the enemy. A sort of middle point, thousands upon thousands of troops passed through Rennes Ren-nes after the invasion of Normandy, moving on Into France. Situated 60 miles from the coast and only 150 miles from the famous Lor lent German pocket, the service mdh would return to the club at Rennes to rest up before returning to combat It was here that Virginia met inany Provo and Utah county boys. Miss Ekins related the great thrill in helping to care for the American prisoners released re-leased from German prison camps at a club hurriedly set up at Lucky Strike, near La-Harve, La-Harve, France. More than 100,000 prisoners of two years went through the club and everything possible was done to bring them back to normal living through good food, medical care and recreation. In speaking of the recreation, recrea-tion, the Provoan deplores the fact that at all times the libraries were skimpy of good books and reading material for the literary hungry boys. Bremefhaven, Germany, Miss Ekins' last assignment before her much-deserved leave, was captured by the English only two weeks before be-fore American Red Cross put in its appearance and a club started by the Provoan and five other girls. The town had been practically wiped out in a 20-minute raid the year before. Approximately three to seven thousand boys a day were served at this particular club, which like all the others, was made as much as it was possible a 'home away from home'. Among their innumerable innumer-able side jobs, the Red Cross workers visit the boys in the hospitals and help them with correspondence to home and loved ones. Naturally, Miss Ekins was on the look-out for Provo and -Utah boys. "It was a great pleasure to see the Germans mine sweeping sweep-ing the harbor in Bremer-haven, Bremer-haven, which is now usable for importing and exporting," said Miss Ekins. In speaking of the dreaded V-l and V-2 bombs, particularly particu-larly in the vicinity of London, Lon-don, Miss Ekins loudly praises the bravery of the civilians and servicemen, alike. She had a close call herself while in London. Among her interesting collection col-lection of souvenirs are a German Ger-man rifle, flare gun and parachutes, para-chutes, hand grenade, sword, carved music boxes of intricate intri-cate design, pictures, coins and remembrances from service serv-ice men throughout the states who will always remember Virginia Ekins of Provo. Be in the Know! Latest Style COMBAT SUIT in Brown or Black $14.9S $22.50 and $26.50 DAILY HERALD !ZA2i VIA PAGE 5 Open Session For Council Mrs. L. L. Cullimore reviewed "An American Chronicle." by Ray Stannard Baker, at the open session ses-sion of the Women's Council, held Monday afternoon at the Women's clubhouse. Forty women attended the meeting which was arranged by the home arts section, with Mrs. Lyne Roberts as chairman. Mrs. H. J. Hel8ch, council vice president, presi-dent, presided. Two solos were sung by Eldon Ramsey, accompanied by Miss Margaret Mikkelson. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served. Mrs. Clarence Greer was chairman of the hostess group. e a Cesta Ties At Interesting Meet Cesta Tie Alumnae members, in session at the home of the president, Mrs. Bertrand F. Harrison, Har-rison, Monday evening, enjoyed a bopk review given by Mrs. Llb-bie Llb-bie C. Hayward, who presented "Anything Can Happen." Delicious refreshments were served to Mrs. Ruth Miller. Mrs. Alice Christensen, Mrs. Ella Mill er, Mrs. Celia Geertsen, Mrs. Ruby Cowley, Mrs. Irene Spears,) Mrs. Edith Fallentine, Mrs. Edith Hanks, Mrs. Edith Stimpson.eMrs. Amy Valentine, Miss Jean Ann Waterstradt, Miss Ada Moulton, Miss Naomi Rich and Miss Stella Dixon. a Home On Leave; Is Entertained A family dinner was given by Mr. and Mrs. George Dattge at their home, in honor of thier grandson. Merlin Wayne Clark, S 1c (Rdm) who was home on leave from duty in the south Pa-cific. Pa-cific. Guests included Mr. and Mrs. Lavell Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Verl W. Croft, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Gabbitas, of Springville, Orvil A. croft, who recently returned from San Diego, Calif., and Mrs. Croft, M. Wayne Clark, Miss Gloria Groneman, Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Spendlove, Dean Clark, Carol Joy Dattge, Mr. and Mrs. George Dattge and Larry Olscn. Ferns U rtSm I cue: (Urn rise Unvatafc Taakl) 141 E- PlBkham'lB eatable Compound Com-pound la sntotu to relieve sot oaly monthly pain but else aveeeapaaylzig nervous, tired, highatronc feeling when due to functional perJodte dia-turbancea. dia-turbancea. Taken regularly lt belps build up reelatanoo againrt guoh dst-lin, dst-lin, Pinknam'a Compound kelp nature na-ture Follow label dlrocttoaa. Try W (Adv.) MINAMAX 127 WEST CENTER Winter Coats and Suits AS LOW AS 18.98 and up Smartly Styled Jackets 10.92 3 3 62i, ClaSSr 332G5) lr mode from juicy, red ripe tomatoes...thi'ck cream., froarant spices all combined with homelike core- HEINZ SKILL! girls: Just Arrived Short Sleeve Sweaters White 2 flh All Colors SVi c-m JHA IJ sBBBHganaW'-o mm mw f m 1 ' Mevntcdn Grown PGDlLQGn'S HQ F PEG MINAMAX 127 West Center v WITH THZ RAVQ A0VANTA0I ssssjut,apeKM 1 THS COffCS |