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Show rn JML 11 Moose Women Set Conclave . j - Women of the Moose held their regular meeting Monday at their - regular meeting , puce. p Florence Lott, hospital' chair- man. read a letter she received ' from the Utah Valley Hospital, ' thanking the women for the work " " they did at the sewing classes at : the .hospital. : Plans were made for the e- gional group conference of the . " Women of the Moose, to be held here January 25. ' ) Refreshments were served to .' Mathell Olson W n Harshman, 1 Gertrude Snyder, Sophia Mc-. Mc-. Curdy, Erma Westergaard, Donna Norton, Areta small, velma Pen-, Pen-, rod, Lillian Van Wagenen, AUa Gillies, Merl Grange, Dorothy Gutzman, Jeanne Cope, Mary Lloyd, Thelma Rasmussen, Donna Palmer. Florence Lott. Dorothy Healy, Zola Qulst. Louise All red. Marie Bunnell, Leola Johnson And Genevieve Schnore. . . y 'Club Notes ' " KEADER'8 GUILD Reader's Guild will meet Fri-day Fri-day at 4 p. m. at the home of Mrs. ; John Clarke. Mrs. Gregory Aust'n :: "will review "The Moneyman." t CnATJNTENETTES . There will ie a special practice for Chauntenetes tonight at 7:15 p. m. at BYTJ band cottage, at Seventh North and First East. DEXTA TIIETA CHI Delta Theta Chi sorority will meet tonight at 8 o'clock in the regular place. LlTEKARY LEAGUE Mrs. An tope Romney will entertain en-tertain members of Literary league at her home Friday at 4 p. ra. m Foux-c " Four-C club will meet .at the home of Mrs. Curt Cox Friday at 8 p.m. TRIFLE FOUR Mrs. Allie Jones win be hostess host-ess to Trible Four club at her , home Friday at 130 p. m. FINE ARTS Mrs. Alonzo Morley will be hostess to Fine Arts club at her home Thursday at 3 p. ml CAMP EIGHT, DUP Mrs. Orin Beck, 45 West Second Sec-ond South, will be hostess to j Camp 8, DUP, Thursday at 2:30 CAMP MANAVU, DUP . Camp Manavu will meet at the home of Mrs. Rosella Collard Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. ' - XI BETA y BETA SIGMA PHI 3 Members of Xi Beta, Beta Sig-F Sig-F ma Phi, will meet Thursday at the home of Robert Wolsey, 265 East Sixth North, at 8 p. m. ARTISTS SECTION WOMEN'S COUNCIL. The Artist's Section of Wom-, Wom-, en's Council will meet this week ' at the home of Mrs. Shirley Bee. instead of the Women's club house. Meeting will begin at 2 p. m. Friday. Mrs. Bessie Gourley wil give, the lesson and criticism CLUB 47 Members of Club 47 will meet 1 at the corner of the public II- brary Friday at 9 p. m., instead of at Virginia Manor as originally planned. VALLEY CIRCLE OES Miss Augusta Scherer, 144 East First North, will be hostess to Valley Circle OES Jan. IS, in- stead of this week "as announced. JOB'S DAUGHTERS Persons of proper Masonic re lationship are invited to attend the installation ceremonies for Job's Daughters Saturday at 7:30 p. m. at the Masonic temple. The honored queen's -ball will follow. WOMEN OF THE MOOSE Special ritual practice for women of the Moose wul be held Thursday night at 8 p. m. at 160 North University. It is important that all officers and escorts attend, at-tend, as the practice is in prep- 4 aration for the group conference to be held Jan. 25. JOCOSE CLUB Mrs. Elmo Beers will be hostess host-ess to Jocose club members at her home, 264 West Third 'North, Friday at 8 p. rn. 4 Pleasant Grove Mr. and Mrs. Marion Adamson and children, Walter and La Von. and Mr. and Mrs. J. Kemp left Monday for California for a short vamtion Mrs. Jeanette Warnick. has spent the Christmastide here will return this weekend to Pasa-dent, Pasa-dent, California, where she will spend the winter with her daugh-J ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William West and familv. airs. ivi. a. inrisuansen was fj very pleasantly surprised at her home on evening last week. when in observance of her birthday anniversary, an-niversary, her children and grandchildren grand-children came with good wishes and brought tasty refreshments. an . uiu mis. vicusr owxes ana daughter, Sharee Lynn, of Fill-1 Fill-1 more, are spending the week here with relatives and friends. Hanky Hobby Displayed - Mrs. Herald R. Clark was the guest speaker at a Gamma Phi Omicron cultural meeting held in the library room of the, Joseph Smith building. The central point of the meeting was based on hobbles. hob-bles. Dawn, Hilton, president president over the meeting. . Mrs. Clark has an 'Interesting hobby of - collecting: and making lovely handkerchiefs, She showeo beautiful handkerchiefs from all over the world. - In addition to some other very fine needle work, Mrs. Clark has made over sixty handkerchiefs herself during the past year which are as nice as any In her collection. Mrs. Clark is an alumnus of Gamma Phi Omicron. Home Wedding Unites Couple PLEASANT GROVE A pretty pret-ty wedding of early 1848 was that which united Bessie Marie Nielsen and Eugene Halliday, who were married at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. . and ' Mrs. Owen Halliday. Bishop Niel Y. Fugal solemnized the marriage in the presence of family members The bride wore a pale blue frock and her corsage was of red roses and whle carnations. The couple stood in front of the man tle, which was decorated with white satin streamers, iern and candelabrum. Blain Halliday came from Nevada Ne-vada to attend the groom as best man. Rena Keetch attended her sister as matron-of-honor. Luncheon was served to the wedding guests before the young couple left for a short honeymoon. Showers and parties are plann ed for the bride when she .returns.. Ed&emont Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ferguson have had as their guests during the holiday season, Mr. and Mn John Trierweiler of Los Angeles, California and Mr. and Mrs. Scott Allred of Halley, Idaho. A gay holiday party was given by Miss Alice Ann Hawkins for her Beehive class at the home of her grandmother, Mr:. Robert L. Elliott. Wayne, Davis is getting along nicely at the family home, following follow-ing his recent operation at St Mark's hospital in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. J. Robert Gillespie Gilles-pie and children, Petrea, Robert and Paul of Roosevelt, spent the fore part of the week here witn relatives. A family' dinner was enjoyed New Year's day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Elliott with covers being laid for Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hawkins and family, fam-ily, Mr. and Mrs. Don C. Elliott and family, Mrs. Frank Boylin and children, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Elliott and sons, Mr. and Mrs. Grant Elliott and John Elliott Mrs. Sharp Cillespie has retui--ed home after spending the past ten days in Salt Lake City with Mr. and Mrs. Nolan R. Brown and baby daughter. Lawrence (Bud) Smith and Arnold Smith are enjoying a lion hunt in the Strawberry valley this week. Serve up citrus juice unstrained, unstrain-ed, if you want to get your full quota of vitamin C from the fruit. . If. you must strain the juice, don't A WAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE- Wkfct CiTiwiI Aa TaaH J Oat ; . Th tint alxnrid pour oat about S ptnt of hUm Jufaa iota vMkoodi mvm If ikb bii ja MX flowing fraatv. tout food mar Bot t , disaabftauyjuatduyfntbalowala.T)ea tm biomte year stomach. Yoa rat an. -. atipaUd. Yn ImI sow, sank and ta worid z'm?. v jooks panic. - It Ukrm that arid, U Cartaf! Lfttla liver fUla to ft than 2 piata at Ml flowing: flow-ing: fredy to mmk yoa tmt "np oad p." A - Gc k packac today. EflactiTa in aaakmc . fcnaflow fndy. Aak (or Carter's Uttia Uvac . fiUt, itt at any dnicatora : (AdvJ Vineyard Mr. and Mrs. Ray Holdaway and daughter LaRae and son Wayne have returned home from a tour of California. They visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Holdaway at SoquelL Together To-gether they all attended the Rose parade at Pasadena. Enroute home they visited places of interest in-terest at San Francisco. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway toured places of interest in Nevada, Ne-vada, New Mexico and Colorado during the holidays. Pfc. William T. Wells left Saturday Sat-urday for Camp Matthews marine ma-rine corps base at San Diego after a short visit here with his family. Genealogical meeting Will be held Thursday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Blake Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Allen and children returned to their home in Vaughn Montana after a two weeks stay here with his who parents Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Allen. Arva Williams arrived home Sunday following her release recently from the West Canadian mission. She made a tour of eastern Canada in company with a missionary companion. Miss Edith Nyman of Logan; also they visited Niagara Falls, Palmyra, New York, Boston, Washington, u. J. ana many places of inter est enroute home. Miss Williams is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vera Williams and has been away 4U months. h . J Head-haning feather cut Is . revival ef Irene Castle beb. ' Hairdo's have as new a look as hats this fall. Coiffures cover ears as hair is pulled down to balance the high, puffy attic-revival hat styles. Buns or figure eight swirls of hah brought over one ear take care of the profile pro-file that's neglected by a side- slanted nat One "profile" hairdo created for gals with long locks is swung this way: Draw hair in t smooth drape over the ears and twist into a figure eight chignon slightly slight-ly to one side of the back of the neck. Here's the criss-cross coif, a 1 11 it 1 4 1 - ' . I I aawTwT X... - a DAILY HERALD Wednesday, January 7, 1948 : ' 7 ' it-.- . Mf yjs J. MwKw VI '.Criss-crossed strands create profile .Interest in this coiffure. more elaborate "profile" hairdo designed by M. Louise, New York stylist To swing this one, weave front and side strands of hair, parted off - side, back through a heavier strand brushed down from the top. Curl ends to make, a semi-roll over one ear. Hair over the other ear is pulled straight back to meet the crisscrossed, criss-crossed, strands. A comb anchors the arrangement in back. Equally spectacular is an asymmetric asym-metric hairdo that sweeps all the hair around to one side. Ends are curled in one puffy vertical roll over the ear for this ef- New Interests Take Mind Off Diet-Forbidden Food 9 ' : Mi I x ' V- ' "J" Ik. 4 k I - i 7"$ t , s St Comb holds' huge carl In place over ear in asymmetric hair-do. feet and. held -neatly in place with a comb. Other hairdo's are as nostalgic reminders of the World -War I era as the hats they're designed to complement. Reminiscent of the Irene Castle bob, for example, Hair is pulled down in smooth drape ever ears to' balance hat is the feather cut casual designed by' New York hair stylist Lura de Get. For the 1947 revival of this old-timer, hair is side-parted. shaped to hug the head. and pin- curled around the edges to frame tne face. Skirts 13 Inches From Floor BY EPSIE KINARD NEW YORK (NEA) The shape of things to come in 1948 is a modified "new look." Skirts are still long, but many shown in early previews are 13 inches from the floor. The silhouette still t ' s' shape around the wee-waisted look, but there is apt to be less hip padding or crinoline upholstery to accentuate accen-tuate its size. Drapery is used with more restraint Skirts in the main show less fullness, coats less sweep. The coat and the cape that can be spread as wide as an eagle's wings still make spectacular styles, but just as many prima donna wraps step out with modified modi-fied fullness. A distinguished plaid woolen "troubadour" cape of Philip Mangone's design, for one, keeps fullness down to a circular flare set in at the sides. The built-up slope of this cape's shoulders proves that pads haven't have-n't lost their grip on fashion. Fashions which exaggerate the narrow, sloping shoulder appear in many high-style collections. Adele Simpson's is one which revives re-vives the sloping-shouldered Victorian Vic-torian pelerin and turns it into a 1948-styled bolero. Here a notable not-able example of this early-vintage shoulder is seen in a bolero suit which combines a navy and gray checked woolen skirt and a gray cre- blouse ith a pelerid-styled pelerid-styled jacket A gray woolen. The use of modified drapery to achieve fluidity of line rather than exaggerated flare is seen in many dress collections. Favorite new drapery device is the peignoir backovhich floats Writers' At Poetry Meet The Writer's Section of Women's Wo-men's Council held their first meeting of the New Year Tues day evening at Women's club house. It was the first of four ses sions to be devoted to the study of poetry in its various forms. Mrs. Merlina D. Clyde, a sue cessful writer of verse, is in charge of the presCht, course of study and talked on "poetry as an Art- Mrs. Clyde traced the art of verse writing back to the earliest civilization and stressed the fact that America is coming forward as a producer of excellent poetry The subject "Winter" was assign ed to members, who will bring verses in any form they choose for criticism at the meeting set for January. 20 at the club house President Hawley presided at a brief business meeting, at which it was decided that the section will present a. book to Provo public library in memory of the late Ruby Baird Anderson, who was a member of the group. The book chosen is "West of Midnight" by Anna Prince Redd, a former Pro-voan, Pro-voan, and Clara Boyer and Vesta P. Crawford, co-authors of Salt Lake City. BIBLE NO GOOD AS BANK TOPEKA. Kan. (U P) Mr Frn Williams hid her house key on the front porch. An intruder found it, went in and stole $12.50 nidden in the family Bible. Noth ing else was taken. from the jacket of a dress. Tvni ca use is seen in Eta's design for a red-and-black dagger print crepe dress topped by a matching peignoir-styled jacket. Les Amies Club At Nash Home : Mrs. Robert Nash entertained members of Les Amies club at her home this week. A business meet ing was held and luncheon served. Mrs.' Max Williams and Mrs. Ray Madsen gained the awards; for the; card game. . Present were Mrs. Paul Ander son, Mrs. von Taylor,, Mrs. Morris Mor-ris Duke, Mrs. Noel Jackson, Mrs. Raile Saxey, Mrs. Ray Madseo, Mrs." Max Williams, Mrs. John Banks, Mrs. Lee Twelves and the hostess. . Children Bring Birthday Gifts " It was a gala birthday party that honored little Christine Johnson, daughter of -Mr. and Mrs, Vera Johnson at the family home Tuesday. Mr& Johnson was assisted as-sisted by Mrs. LaPreal Louder. Mrs. Milda Stone, and Mrs, Cleo Peacock. A long table was centered with a glowing pink and white birth day cake and lighted tapers in pretty cookie holders burned at either end. The children brought lovely- gifts to the little girl and joined in playing merry games. Having fun at the party were Stanley Carter, Carma Rae Carter, Cart-er, Sandra Larsen, Peggy Peacock, Pea-cock, Harry Peacock, Sherry Louder, Deon Louder, Judy Stone, Vickie Chestnut, Stephen Davis, Barbara Davis, Diana Davis, Bob by Mackey, Michael Kirkwood, Sherrol Olsen. Vanessa Johnson and Desmond Johnson. Shangri-La Reorganizes Former members of the Shan gri-La club, most of whom were away during the war years, met to make plans for the reorganization reorganiza-tion of the club Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Eleanor Listen. Officers named are Mrs. Mae Wright president; Mrs. . Bessie BringhUrst, secretary and treas urer and Mrs. Pamela Anderson, reporter. Pinochle was played with prizes going to Melvina Cropper and Margaret Blain. Luncheon was served to. Mrs. Tessie Ballard, a guest and the following members: Mrs. Pamela Anderson. Mrs. Bessie Bringhurst Mrs. Reva Davis. Mrs. Mae Wrightw Mrs. Eleanor Listen, Mrs. Margaret Blain and Mrs. Melvina Cropper. Hnnovmnnh In ifornia SPANISH FORK Leaving for a honeymoon in California Tues-. day were juitweds Mr and Mrs, . Clyde D. Gessel the former Cen-v tenniai queen - attendant. Miss Mary Louise Gardner); The first of the centennial trio to change her name to"Mrs", Miss Gardner, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reuben D. Gardner of Span ish Fork, and Mr. Gessel. a son of Mr. and Mrs. Gottlieb Gessel of Providence, exchanged vows Mon day in the Salt Lake LDS temple. tem-ple. The ceremony was perform ed by President Davjd O. McKay. Tne bride's parents ana Mr. ana Mrs. Mark Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gull and Mrs. Herman Anderson, An-derson, all of Spanish Fork, acy companied them to the temple. The. wedding -party dined at Hotel Utah following the rites. For her going-away outfit the bride , chose a three-piece suit of pastel plaid. She wore a white orchid or-chid and brown accessories. - After their honeymoon, the newlyweds will live in Salt Lake Citv where Mr. Geasel la em ployed with the Bureau of Reclamation. Rec-lamation. The bride will continue her senior year at the University of Utah. Sunday prior to her marriage Miss Gardner greeted friends and relatives at a trousseau tea at her parents' home in Spanish Fork. Guests were received from one until 7:00 p. m. Centennial queen Calleen Robinson Rob-inson of American Fork and Miss Marie Burnett of Sal Lake City were special guests at the tea: Another close friend of the bride. Miss Iris Parker of Salt Lake City, was present. The bride s mother and two aunts. Mrs. Ray Gull and Mrs. Henry A. Gardner directed serv ing and displayed the oride s trousseau. Misses Helen Jones, Lila Gull, Beth Talmadge and Chioe Gardner assisted with serving. " ITS CHRISTMAS FOR SERBIANS SALT LAKE CITY, Jan. 7E It's Christmas time again today for Serbians, that is. According to the Julian calendar calen-dar used in Serbia, Jan. 7 is the anniversary of the birth of Christ In Salt Lake City, Serbians will start their three-day observance of the holiday today with feasts, friendly visits and toasts. i f ast true ViFttRglVCS mmm. (Adv.) tfui to MONTHLY LOSSES? You girls and women who lose so much during monthly periods that you're pale, wear, ''dragged out" this may be due to lack of blood-iron. blood-iron. So try Lydia E. Pinkham's TABLETS one of the best home ways to help build up red blood to get more strength and energy in such cases. Pinkham's Tablets are one of the greatest blood-iron tonics you can buyl At all drugstores. Ljrrfia E. Pinkham's (Adv.) Jane Kean forgets food while dancing with singer Danny Scholl By ALICIA HART . .. NEA Staff Writer An absorbing interest will help to keep your mind off the food that you're giving up while dieting. Dr. Wilfred Dorfman, author of the soon-to-be-published 'Over weight Is Curable, says: "Over eating is sometimes due to boredom bore-dom and lack of varied interests. Tie acquisition of new interests to supplant the undeniable enjoyment en-joyment one can obtain from food is often of great help." The best kind of interest or hobby to take on is one that keeps your mind and body active and takes you outside the house, away from the temptations that lurk in the ice box. While you are dieting might well be the time to learn new dance steps if you like to trip thej light fantastic. Mastering new rhythms will prove diverting, will provide good recreation and will add to your qualifications as a good partner. use copper or copper alloy sieves, U .S. department of agriculture nutritionists caution. .Reason: vi tamin value is decreased when the juice comes in contact with the metal. Acts AT o::CE to rtlisre (CAUSED) BY C0US) :7 For years thousands of Doctors prescribed pre-scribed rnTossm. It acts at once not only to relieve coughing due to colds but also 'loosens up phlegm and makes it easier to raise. rarossntuu is safe for both old and young.Pleas- .,.,...., ant tasting. PECTUSS-llc A4v.) i v-1 1 .'7 v are -pod moral training r It may be trite to repeat that "Cleanliness is next to godliness," nevertheless the parent who see to it that her children's clothes are kept neat .and clean is setting pattern that may guide and protect -them through life. For cleanliness and good are akin. QUALITY CLEANING Phone 475 MADSEN GLEANING mm-Wm mm-Wm I ' if'' 1.1, mi um Uyai gamkttaiay I 1 Buttoned cuffs and pushup push-up sleeves! Here's a dress youU call a favorite with its trim, smart lines so flattering and in such exquisite ex-quisite taste. Comes in lovely love-ly so-soft striped rayon taffeta. taf-feta. Sizes: 12-18. Colors: Grey, Black, Brown, Green. 10.9S i 1 Gliomas' 2S WEST CENTER MI Li Closing Out Sale .INERT It i with sincere regret I announce the closing of my millinery business in Provo. My entire stock of Fine Hats, Flowers, Feathers, Ribbons and Veiling is offered at sacrifice prices. EVERYTHING MUST GO! Stock includes such famous brands as Dobbs and Gage -r- and other Fine Patera Pat-era Models, Choose from Fall and Winter styles, also New Spring Felts and Straws on which we were unable to cancel orders. SALE LASTS 10 DAYS ONLY II Shag White Hats 0nr f0 7'5 1 98 Cocktail Hats nST um,z.. 3 98 All Pattern Hats 798 Values 15.00 to 25.00 our Choice All Dobbs Fine Hats 798 Values to $20.00 NOW Gage and other brands three groups ) QQ OOQ OQ Values to $15.00 aC,70 O 70 4.70 All New Spring merchandise, on which we were D0J,irflJ unable to cancel orders . .' Ivf Q U C6 U 3 All Millinery Trimmings including Flowers, Feathers 1 D-,!-. Ribbons. Veils, and Veiling 2 T 11 CC3 All Sales Finall No Approvals! Refunds or Exchanges Makers Millinery at THOMAS' 28 West Center ".'.let. |