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Show PAGE THRE1 5 i I Bridge - Dinner For Coast Visitors 3 Queens Lodge Women Elect New Officers Women Haven't Time to Vote, Says Wife of Famous Violinist A,m,fneR(Per-.:, Co-ed Boss Former Provo Woman Is Honored p B.OWL WW PROVO (UTAH) E VE NIN G HERALD, FR ID AY, N O V E MB EE 4, 1932 fc : J ;: . I ft 4" i i ! I 1 r Complimentary to Mrs. Dewey SneJson and Mrs. J. Clyde Knud-aen, Knud-aen, visitors here rrom' Zjo'b Angeles, Ange-les, CaL, Mrs. Elmo Cheever gave a delightful social affair at her borne Thursday afternoon. Bridge was played, Mrs. Leon Hedquist winning the high score prize and Mrs. Clarence Greer receiving re-ceiving the second favor. A delicious delici-ous hot dinner was. served at 6 o'clock, lovely fall flowers decorating decorat-ing the dining table. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Snel-son Snel-son and Mrs. Knudsen, Mrs. George Mecham, Mrs. Kenneth Craven, Mrs. Clarence Greer, Mrs. Julian Greer, Mrs. Oran Groneman, Mrs. Louis CulDertson, Mrs. Dewey Johnson, Mrs. Charles Wilde, Mrs. Leon Hedquist and Mrs.. Hewitt M. Strong. 9fr fc 3fr . . ..... Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed v An enjoyable time was spent by members of the Wednesday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at the home of Mrs." Heinie Hansen Wednesday. Mrs. A. G. Hulick won the high score prize and the second favor went to Mrs. Joseph Loveridge. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs. Curly Brown, Mrs.' Frank Walter, Mrs. A Q. Hulick, Mrs. Elmer Ivie, Mrs Joseph Loveridge, Mrs. Roy Soren-spn Soren-spn and Mrs. E. J. Troyer, the latter being a guest. A new Soviet synthetic rubber is being made with petroleum as the basic raw material. VICKS CCUGI1 DROP . . . AU you've hoped for in a Cough Drop medicated with ingredient, of M((3 V VapoRub BU rLEi PHONE Another Outstanding SALE of SILK HOSIERY The Famous Rawlins Run Stop Lace Top HOSIERY 1 Cfuffon and Service Weight Hose pure Silk Top to toe. Lacy top run-stop. Slender French Heel , . Cradle foot, Toe (.. ' 5 . r ? - In the Season' Newest Popular Shades 1 -t A ' 4 , , ' " " V x y 'dMflSWHIMr-v.'. VIENNA Mile. Steffy Stahl is probably the highest paid gymnastic gym-nastic instructress In tlje world, with a class of pupils that includes in-cludes three queens and several princesses. Mile. Stahl holds more than a hundred gold medals for physical culture expertness and has among her pupils the queen of Belgium, Bel-gium, the queen of Yugoslavia, the queen of Bulgaria, the former Queen Marie of Roumania, Princess Prin-cess Juliana of Holland and the two daughters of former King Alfonso Al-fonso of Spain. OPPOSES BROADCASTS HOLLYWOOD, Nov. 4 OJ.P.) William H. Lane, president of the Hollywood Pacific Coast league club, reiterated his opposition to radio broadcasts of baseball games and night playing, before leaving last night for Salt Lake City to attend at-tend a meeting of league officials. SR'S -4 3-1-6 TO - - V.-yyy.-jar The following were elected for t"he ensuing year for the Neighbors Neigh-bors of Woodcraft, at a meeting held Thursday evening at the Women's club house: Mrs. Hester Jones, guardirn neighbor; Mrs. Reva Wagener, advisor; ad-visor; Mrs. Sarah Johnson, attendant; attend-ant; Mrs. Helen Bell, clerk and installing in-stalling officer, Mrs. Leona De La Mare, flag bearer; Mrs. Mildred Knapp, banker; Mrs. Hattie Andre, magician; Mrs. Claude Gillies, inner sentinal; Mrs. Mary Hitchcock, outer out-er scntinal; Mrs. Maudre Strong, captain of guards; Mrs. Eva Mil-denhall, Mil-denhall, correspondent; Mrs. Margaret Mar-garet Curl, musician; Mrs. Mary Josie, Mrs. Lettie Yeager and Mrs. Sutherland, managers. After the meeting, the women were joined by their partners and progressive 500 played and a delicious delici-ous luncheon served. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bell won the high, score prizes and Mrs. Sarah Johnson and Francis Andre received the con solation favors. f" Paysonian Club Party Delightful Mrs. Gladys Billings was hostess to members of the Paysonian club Wednesday evening at her home. Chrysanthemums and hills-of-snow were utVd in decorating the entertaining rooms. Following a tasty luncheon, bridge was played. Mrs. Verna Cloward won the high score prize, Mrs. Marjorie Kitchen the consolation con-solation favor and the guest award went to Mm. Pearl Bray. In attendance were the following follow-ing members: Mrs. Verna Clow ard, Mrs. Blanche Hansen, Mrs. Marjorie Kitchen, Mrs. Emma Jacobsen, Mrs. Bernice Fraughton, Mrs. Edna Broadbent, and guests: Mrs. Dove Prothero, Mrs. Pearl Bray, Mrs. Delia Synder, Mrs. L. M. Brian, and Mrs. Elsie Cole of Payson. Young Folks At Gay 4:Hobo" . Party . Delightful In every detail was the "hobo" party given by the young people of the Reorganized church Wednesday evening at the churc'h. The guests attended as "hobos" and were served a delicious luncheon lunch-eon in hobo style. Several novel games were played, prizes being awarded to Miss Margaret Lloyd Mrs. Don McCurdy and Miss Anna Coleman. Forty-four "hobos" were in at tendance. The Spanish ittand of Ivaza was selected by a French symposium as the cheapest place in the world to live. There a person may he lodged and fed comfortably and plentifully for only 75 cents a day. nn HER EVIRY month it was the same story. Headaches and backache Jumpy nerres. Alway titedj oatjjf mid-dy. She hated to talk abbot her trouble; She tried to hide. lu But you can't hide things Uke that rom a mother. So he another told her what evftty mother should tell her daughter ; LydJaE- Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Com-pound waiiiimeibrhjsti rime- Tskenregplarly it ends latitee aod irritability. Makes life worth lir-ing lir-ing s'i i erery week t s : ererjr month- mnr WW TLi B!l ilpil When Fritz Kreisler, famous composer-violinist, and Mrs. Kreisler arrived ar-rived in New York aboard the S. S. Bremen, as shown here, it was Mrs. Kreisler, who did most of the talking. In a tirade against woman suffrage, she "asserted "a woman has all she can do in the care of one man, whether it be a husband, father or brother. She has no time to meddle in things she doesn't understand." Kreisler is in the U. S. for a concert tour before returning to Vienna for the premier of a comic operetta, "Sissy," which he has just finished. Lambda Taus At Formal Dinner An attractive formal dinner was tendered members of the the Lambda Lamb-da Tau club by the Misses Dorothy Coons, Margaret Hansen, Fay All-red All-red and Lota Paxman Wednesday evening at the Hansen residence. A colorful and novel hand-made table centerpiece was employed, the favors corresponding. Covers were laid for: Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Jones, Miss Naomi Startup, Miss Norell Startup, Miss LaRue Startup, Miss Marion Sutton, Miss Mae Sutton, Miss Helena Bates, Mrs. Alma Nielsen, Mrs. Anna P. Ashworth, Mrs. Clarence C. Loose, Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Stewart, Miss Delsa Tolhurst, Miss Loree Van Wagenen, Mrs. Hazel R. Bee, Mrs. Moselle Davis, Miss Ila Brockbank, Mrs. Marie B. Bullock, Miss lone Thomas and Miss Vera Jackson. Alt'ho the Greeks and Romans knew nothing of cast iron, the Chinese had discovered the process of casting iron centuries before the cultural nations of Greece and Rome existed. - 25 ounces for 2$ $ i -1 1 - Open Session At Utah Sorosis Club More than 100 women were in attendance at-tendance at the Utah Sorosis open session held at the Women's club house Wednesday afternoon. The Sorosis trio, Mrs. E. H Eastmond, Mrs. L. L. Cullimore and Mrs. G. Merle Taytor sang with Mrs. Almo B. Simmons at the, piano. Mrs..R, Garn Clark reviewed review-ed "Antigone" an ancient Greek drama and music was furnished by Mrs. Simmons, Miss Joy Bachelor ana Mrs. Lucile M. McDonald. "f1 Republican Women's Tea Saturday t A tea is to be given by the Provo Republican Women's club Saturday Satur-day from 3 to 6 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts, honoring the national, state, county and city Republican candidates. A cordial invitation is extended to everyone in the county. The boa constrictor grows onfy to half the size of the python but is more powerful. uo the double tested Gom'ocstssn I gel awfully out of patience with girls whose" boast is that they know nothing about cooking and don't want to. How in the' name of all that's sane do they expect to make a successful job of marriage? It's a: poor deal to hand a straggling strag-gling husband arid most of them have to struggle in these times to get a toe hold. The attitude of the daughter on this subject is up to the mother at all times. Part of every girl's training train-ing should be a complete know-lege know-lege of housekeeping, marketing and cooking. Then when she has a home of her own she is competent to manage her husband's income j whether it be large or small. Make housework and cooking interesting in-teresting to your young daughter. In teaching her don't be arbitrary, arbi-trary, let her work out her own way as long as she gets there creditably. cred-itably. Teach her to look for the whys and wherefores . behind what she is doing. . .why the proper making of a bed conserves strength and time. . .why gas flaring up around a cooking vessel is a waste of fuel. . .why muffins demand one degree of heat and cake another. There is romance and fascinating interest in housework and cooking if we'll just be enough interested to look for it. Old King Solomon was pretty much right when he said "Train 'up a child in the way he should go, and when he is old he will not depart from it." TODAY'S RECIPE Pork Chops With Baked Rice Spanish 2 thin join chops to each serving 1 scant tablespoon rice for each chop 1 large green Onion, minced 2 large onions, chopped A small handful of parsley, chopped chop-ped 1 tablespoon paprika M teaspoon cayenne Salt and Pepper 1 can tomato hot sauce Hot water as needed Some day when you are using the oven for long, slow cooking, plan to have this dish for dinner. Mashed cauliflower goes nicely with it and ideal dessert is hot baked apples, another way to use the oven to capacity in this meal. .t. . .i. ... .r .,. Measure out the required amount of rice and when I say a scant tablespoon of rice I mean just that. Wash the rice and spread it in the bottom of a baking dish, Sol Jacobs Says W(B back up our advertisling with real values, and are knowrTas the "Store Dedicated To The Ladies" a place wliere you can buy with the fullest, of confidence and get the utmost in QUALITY and STYLE at a moderate price. RIGHT NOW is the time to select your Winter COAT. We have just received what we believe to be some of the most outstanding Coat values and we heartily recommend them to our customers. ' You will like the fit and style of them . . . The feel of the luxurious furs selected with the utmost care for wear . . . Priced asHBbw ask . . 1 $110.95 1 DRE For All Occasions . You will admire the. lovely dresses on their; way now for tomorrow's showing . . . We were, fortunate to have manufacturers send, us quite a few SAMPLE DRESSES ... advanced styles, to be shown elsewhere at a later date. You will want to buy more than one dress at our low prices . . " $3.95 TO All Sizes Sol Jacobs 110 West Center Street Ml 4o.. 'A AW: km 3c or Athens, o. scholastic ana ex ecutive ability earned Martha Louise Zellner of -Mansfield, O. (above) the leadership -of Ohio university uni-versity women. Miss Zellner, a senior, just named president of the Women's league, also is vise president presi-dent of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Letter Carriers Wives To Meet . The Provo auxiliary to the National Association of Letter Car riers, will hold its monthly meeting, meet-ing, at the home of Mrs. William Knudsen Monday at 1 o'clock. Luncheon will be served at that time, so all members are asked to attend promptly, Mrs. H. Dittman, state organizer, will be present, also guests from Spanish Fork and Payson. Mrs. Howard Olsen will give a paper on "The History of the United States Mail." chop the vegetables and spread over the rice, then the chops, and finish with the various seasonings scattered over the chops. Pour the can of hot sauce over the rice, rinse out the can with hot water and set the pan into medium oven to cook slowly. Turn the chops as they need it, add water in same manner. Time required for baking this dish, is about two hours. The rice must be kept quite moist to be really nice. ... A single portion with its share of rice has a calory value of 400, most of which belongs to the en- ergy-makers. TO mt SSES $1111.95 - - v. Ladies'- Reqdy-to-Wear One Psor East of A few members of the Ladies' Literary club entertained for Mrs. L. W. Nims of Ogden, former club member, Wednesday eveningv at the home of Mrs. Stexling Ercan-brack. Ercan-brack. ; Five tables of bridge were play-ad, play-ad, Mrs. Cora Wilson receiving' the high score favor and the guest : l-o c'" to Mrs. Nims. A tasty buflet supper was served, beautiful beauti-ful chrysanthemums being employed employ-ed in decorating. j The evening was enjoyed by:-. Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Herald i R. Clark, Mrs. Parley L. Lacsen, Mrs. J. Karl Beck, Mrs. Dfight Packard, Mrs. Cora Wilson, Mrs., Arnold Rawlings, Mrs. Hugh Price, Mrs. Albert Hickman, Mrs. Heber : Rupper, Mrs. G. Merle Taylor,! Mrs. Charles DeMoisy, Mrs. Dan Hunter, Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs., Lester Taylor, Mrs. Dean Tucker, Mrs. Almo B. Simmons, Mrs. Thomas Sumner, Mrs. A. E. Pax.-ir.an Pax.-ir.an and Mis. Sterling Er can-brack. !( if, lf Eighth Birthday Is Celebrated Nola Eloise de Jong entertained Thursday at the home of her par-; ents, Dean and Mrs. Gerrlt der Jong, Jr., for eight of her school friends, the occasion being- iier-eighth iier-eighth birthday anniversary. , :, Games, stories and tasty refersn ments were enjoyed. A larg' birthday cake with eight lighted -candles was the feature of attract tion. ; tic The following friends enjoyed the gay affair: Lois Jean Spbxfrt ston, Ruth Bigelow, Oleen Bowen, Karma Jeane Cullimore, Patty Lea. Brockbank, Phylha, Booth,, AnneJ Nelson and Carma Rose de Jong. ! "i-. i . . . .! AT THE FIRST SNEEZE us in tiiiaa r n t i n - 4 AND PUT Essence of Mlst&l ON YOUR HANDKCPtHlClf AND PILLOW. rj EW -rjj w .xis. w.v: : i Leven's -S 7 f1 V" ,- mm It ! Mil? 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