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Show PAGE TWO P E O V 0(U 7ATH)E VENING HE R A L HUES D AY,- J A N U A R Y-1'8,- 193 4 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Literary Club Elects New Provoan Weds Salt Lake Girl Bride Honored At Enjoyable Affair Former Provo Girl Wed In Los Angles LET D-T-R CO. MAKE and HANG Your DRAPES & CURTAINS Special Low Lalor Schedule During Jan. and Feb. Offic ers 3 The annual business meeting of the Ladies' Literary club was held- at the residence of Mrs. J. A. Owens Wednesday afternoon. The following officers were elected for next year: Mrs. Albert Hickman, president; Mrs. Clarence Clar-ence Boyle, vice president; Mrs. Lester Taylor, secretary and treasurer; Mrs. J. A. Owens, historian his-torian and reporter, re-elect; Mrs. Herald Ft. Clark, chorister; Mrs. Abe VV. Turner, organist; program committee: Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, holdover; Mrs. Dean Tucker Tuck-er and Mrs. Dan Hunter; enter- tainment committee; Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Wy man Berg and Mrs. William Christensen, Jr.; membership: Mrs. Arnold Raw- lings, Mrs. A. E. Paxman, Mrs. T. H. Sumner, Mrs. Hugo Price and Mrs. M. W. Merlill. Current events were given by Mrs. Clarence Boyle and Mrs. Wayne B. Hales gave a fine paper on the "Dairy Industry." A delicious delic-ious luncheon was served. In attendance were: Mesdames Herald R. Clark, Dwight Packard, Pack-ard, Heber Rupper, Hugo Price, A. E. Paxman, Wyman Berg, Abe W. Turner, Arnold Rawlings, Dean Tucker, M. W. Merrill, Terry Oldroyd, Dan Hunter, Clarence Boyle, Wayne B. Hales, Thomas H. Sumner, Richard Bandley, Sterling1 Ercanbraclc, Karl Band-' Band-' ley and Cora G. Wilson. ff Couple M a rry Will Reside In Provo Miss Virginia Birch, daughter of E. F. Birch of Eureka, formerly of Provo, became the bride of Lionel Fairbanks of Reno, Nev., Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs. Vern Green of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. Birch accompanied the young couple through the temple. A dinner was tendered the couple in the president's presi-dent's suite at the Hotel Utah, Immediately following the cere-fHBhy. cere-fHBhy. Covers wtlairTfOr 20. After a few day's stay in Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Fairbanks Fair-banks will return to Provo to make their home. Enjoyable Affair For Club Women Old-time songs and a variety of novel games were enjoyed- by members of the B. P. Hv B. club at the home of Mrs. Europhid. Leffler Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Emmaline Snow was in charge of the games, the prize going to Mrs. Nora Bullock. A cut prize was won by Mrs. Jennie; Watkins. A delicious luncheon was served. Members present were: Mrs. Eliza Morrill, Mrs. Theresa Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs. Emmaline Snow, Mrs. Nora Bullock and Mrs. Lida Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Walter P. Whitehead and Mrs. Mark Brown were guests. CESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday by GESSFORD'S 47 No. Univ. Aye. Telephone 53 This is the season of year when we notice Irow hard it is to keep dry, spongy linoleum floors clean for more than a few hours. Du Pont's Linoleum Finish should be applied to floors in this condition. It seals up the pores against dirt, making mak-ing old linoleum much easier to clean. A quart (at $1.56)r will cover most any room. It dries in an hour so it's no bother either. We can use clean gallon cans suitable for oil and varnish. They're worth a nickfe apiece to us. "bur complete stock of artist's art-ist's supplies is a real convenience con-venience to art students. We are able to give special prices' on complete outfits for oil painting. The big new stock of Mayflower May-flower wall papers came in this morning and will be on display in about ten days. The present stock is practically exhausted, but the patterns that are left are certainly going at bargain prices. Speaking of wall paper, next Saturday we will have some of the discarded papers ready for kids to make into Valentines. Come in while they last. Valentine Day i3 only a few weeks away so new 1934 Valentines Val-entines will be on display in the next few days. The marriage of Miss Romola Allred, daughter of Mrs. Clyde Olsen of Salt Lake City, to James Rogers Fechser, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fechser of Provo, took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Apostle John A. Widtsoe officiated, offic-iated, close family members witnessing wit-nessing the ceremony. A reception was tendered the young couple at the Hyrum Jensen Jen-sen residence on Highland drive in Salt Lake, Wednesday evening. More than 200 guests attended the smart social function. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin, modeled with puff sleeves and a long train. Her lovely veil of write tulle was held in place wiui, orange blossoms, and she carried' a beautiful beau-tiful bouquet of bride's roses and lily of the valley. She was attended at-tended by a number of Salt Lake girls, and Miss Ida Fechser of Provo, sister of the groom. They were attired in dainty frocks in the pastel shades, and carried bouquets of roses and sweet peas. Miss Fechser wore yellow taffeta. taf-feta. Mr. and Mrs. Fechser will leave in a few days for southern California, where they will spend two weeks. They will return to Salt Lake City to make their home. f 2f Book Reviewed At Glub Affair Members of the Beta. Sorosis club met in regular session Wed nesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. W. Raymond Green. Mrs. Alton J. Anderson gave a splendid review of "The Martial Spirit" by Walter Millis, and Miss Thelma McKinnon, accompanied by Mrs. Reeves, sang three beautiful beau-tiful numbers, "Forgotten," "The Kiss Waltz," and "Memory Lane." Important business matters were disposed of and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served. The entertaining enter-taining rooms were tastefully decorated with pink and rose carnations. The following members were in attendance: Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. Wilson K. Anderson, Mrs Erven J. Nelson, Mrs. E. B. Shriv-er, Shriv-er, Mrs. M. Howard Graham, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. Ernest Hal-verson, Hal-verson, Mrs. J. Erval Christensen, Mrs. Rulon C. Van Wagenen, Mrs Arthur L. Gallup, Mrs. W. E. Wiest, Mrs. Harold Shriver, Mrs. Alonzo Morley, Mrs. Glen Simmons, Sim-mons, Mrs. Vern Greenwood, Mrs. Alton J. Anderson .Mrs. Donald M. Dixon, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. Victor E. Hedquist, Mrs. Marvin Gease and Mrs. Lee Snarr. 3fr fr f Surprise Party Is Delightful Shirley Hair was pleasantly surprised at her home Tuesday afternoon by a group of school friends. Games were played and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the following: Shirley Hair, June Mower, Helen Crowther, Verna Hansen, Elaine Bullock, Fontella Carter, Norma and Shirley Lo- cander, Ruby Hair and Ranie Bullock. SISTER MARYS KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer THESE are the days when hearty luncheon dishes with a rich savoriness are most relished. However, How-ever, no busy homermaker likes to spend much time over the preparation prep-aration of the noon meal if a dinner din-ner must be served in the evening. eve-ning. Bat at least one hot nourishing nour-ishing dish must be supplied for luncheon. School children will derive mtfch nourishment from hearty toups and the cook will spend but a few minutes in their making In fact, they are worked into the morning's schedule without noticing notic-ing the time given to them and when wanted foY serving require n fussing and8 very little effort. Tomato Bean Soup This soup is made from canned vegetables and is delicious. One eup' sliced onions, 4 tablespoons fat, 2 cups canned red kidney beans, 4 cups canned tomatoes, 1-8 teaspoon soda, 2 cups milk. 1 teaspoon salt, 2 teaspoons sugar, 1-4 teaspoon pepper, 3 tablespoons flour. Un8corched bacon fat gives a good flavor to this soup, or butter but-ter is used. Melt fat. add onions and cook over low fire until lightly browned. Add beans and tomatoes rubbed through a coarse sieve. Cover and simmer until beans are soft. Rub' this through a sieve and add so4a. salt, sugar and pepper. Stir flour to a smooth paste with a little cold milk and add remaining milk. Add to tomato to-mato mixture and cook until soup thickens, stirring constantly. Vegetable Chowder One-third up lentils. 3 cups water, wa-ter, 9 roots salsify, . 3 medium slated potatoes, 1 onion. 1 1-2 cups milk, 2 tablespoons butter, 1-2 teaspoon -celery salt, 1 egg, 3 ta-, ta-, blesooons cold water, salt- nanner. IT'S strikingly new and not at all difficult to make in plain crepe, taffeta or printed velvet. It iny be had In six sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 (with corresponding bust measures of 32, 34, 36 and 38) and also fn 40 and 42. Size 16 requires 3 7-8 yards of 39-inch material mate-rial plus 1-2" yard contrast for the tie and yoke.- To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103 Park Avenue, New York,N. Y., together with 15 cents in coin. Be sure to enclose, on a Beparate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number num-ber of this pattern (No. 6908). and mention the name of this news-taoer. news-taoer. Address your envelope to Jul Boya, frovo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y. Women Hold Monthly Meet The monthly session of the Women's Relief corps was held at the home of Mrs. Myrtle Taylor? Wednesday afternoon. After business discussion, a social was held and delicious re- freshments were served. In attendance were: Mrs. A. O. Fullmer, Mrs. Anna B. Marwick, Miss Lottie Redfield, Miss Nora Redfield, Mrs. William Berry, Mrs. Russell McMillen, Mrs. Isabelle Peterson, and Mrs. R. E. Knapp. f Mrs. Merl Peay Hostess to Club Mar-Kese club members were the guests of Mrs. Merl Peay at her home . Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Bridge was the diversion and a tasty roneheon followed. The high score prize" went to Mrs. Gwen Vincent and Mrs. Emily Jensen received the low score favor. Mrs. Arvilla Workman of Idaho was a guest, and the following members were present: Mrs. Eva BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, hash, whole wheat muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Split pea soup, rye bread and cheese sandwiches, canned cherries, rookies, milk, tea. DINNER: Individual lamb pies, beetsjn raisin sauce, salad sal-ad or mixed greens with French dressing, peach fritters; frit-ters; with raspberry sauce, milk, coffee. , Soak lentils, over night In cold water to cover. Drain and put Into sadce with water. Scrape salsify, cut in slices and add to lentils. Pare potatoes and cut into dice and add to mixture with onion finely minced. Cover sauce pan and cook one hour. Season with salt, pepper and celery pepper and add milk, butter and egg beaten with 3 tablespoons cold water. Cook and stir until egg is set. Pour over split water-crackers and serve. Split Pea Soup Orie-half cup split peas,. 1 ham bone, 2 carrots, 4 cUps cold water, salt, pepper, minced chives, croutons. crou-tons. WasM and loolt over peas. Cover with cold water and let soak over night. In the morning add ham bone or a small piece of bacon or-left-over ham, carrots diced, water, wa-ter, salt and pepper. The amount of salt wHl depend ,m the saltiness salti-ness of the meat. Simmer about n houff until the peas are tender ten-der Rub through a sieve and reheat. re-heat. Serve with minced chives sprinkled over the top and croutons-1 I ! I,,, Jill co:tten- fc90s x Cox, Mrs. Gwen Vincent, Mrs. Inez Gay, Mrs. Emily Jensen, and Mrs. Idell Draper. V Young Folks Dance Planned A junior dance will be given Friday from 5 to 7 o'clock in the Third ward amusement hall, under un-der the auspices of the Primary association. The young people of the ward and their friends between the ages of 10 and 16 are cordially invited to attend. Five cents is to be the admission charge. A man in Saskatchewan opened; his family Bible and found a $5 bill that had been there for 20 years. Proving that religion pays if you don't attend to it too often. Inventor HORIZONTAL I What title has the man in the picture? 7 What is his last name? L3 Golf device. 14 Fish eggs. L5 Bugle plant. L6 Skillet. L7 Scoria of a volcano. 19 New England fish. II Brought up. Answer to !4 He is an 44 Compartment J5l?rn- 46 Weight. 47 To send by wire. 52 Third note. 53 Call of a cow. 65 Covering of a chestnut. forearm. 23 Bill of fare. 30 Secured. 33 Thing. 34 Behold. 35 Half an em. 36 North America 56 Cuckoo 38 Postscript. 57 Biscuit. 39 An idiot. 40 Eucharist vessel. 42 Uneven. ' 58 Spheres. 60 Zest. 62 In what ROWEDLRrRlOlN 6nIIJA4ALN JSE M I as stjpKI i wftr p ?s TOE ROSA engi TPplAn PPEEN Q3J O &eTPQ & JP-1 pTIOPDQNI fckklJPAH fagpr.nr IT L 1 ADT pIpIe Inig IwiqImI aIni science is h&BllTo bow.. s2 izsi - 32-3r - 1 vVxh-, a Sr3 Honoring Mrs. Lorus Evans formerly Ida Richards, whose marriage was recently announced Miss Bernice Russon and Miss Cleo Smoot entertained the Provo telephone operators at Keeleys' Wednesday evening. Progressive bunco was played Miss Frances Shelby winning tht high score favor, and Mrs. Fawn C. Morgan of Chicago, receiving receiv-ing the consolation award: A dainty luncheon was served. The honor guest was presented with a handsome electric waffle iron from the girls. In attendance were: Miss Mary Smith, Mrs. Maxine Wilson, Miss Francis Shelby, Miss Helen Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Mrs. Fawn C. Morgan, Mrs. Charmain N. Condon, Mrs. Flava Leavitt, Miss Edith Harrison. Miss May Bennett and Miss Nora Prows. Club Calendar REYNOLDS SECTION The Alice Louise Reynolds section sec-tion of the Provo Women'! Council will meet Friday afternoon after-noon at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Walter - T. Hasler. Dr. H. M. Woodward will be the speaker of the afternoon. TELCO Members of the Telco club will meet Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Ross Ripple. Cards and luncheon will be the diversions. CLEOFAN Mrs. Neil Tuttle will be hostess to members of the Cleofan club Saturday afternoon at her home. SATURDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Glen Simmons will entertain en-tertain members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at her home Saturday. AFTERNOON BRIDGE The meeting of the Afternoon Bridge club is to be held Friday at the home of Mrs. Abe W. Turner and not Mrs. C. A. Law as was erroneously reported in Wednesday's Wed-nesday's Herald. Mrs. Law is tc entertain the Swastika club. 3 3 i Charter Club Members at Party Miss Virgie Beelar was hostess to the charter members of thfl Clivell club at a delightful social affair at her home Wednesday evening. Social chat, cards and music were following by a delicious luncheon served to: Miss Clara Peterson, Mrs. La Vern H. Paul son, Mrs. Ireta B. Baker of Beaver. Beav-er. Mrs. Ellen B. Olsen, Mrs. Le-riora Le-riora H. Randall and Mrs. Lillian M. Young. Previous Puzzle 12 Neuter pronoun. 18 Wing part of a seed. 20 Either. 22 Male sheep 23 What is his first name? 25 His country is ruled by . 27 Card game. 29 Cluster of wool fibers. 31 To weaken. t 32 Peevish. 35 Orient. 37 Indian nurse. 39 Hawaiian bird Jl Form of "a." famous? 63 Tall. VERTICAL 1 Mountain. 2 Bronze. 3 To mollify. 4 To impel. 5 Large hawk. 6 Creed. 7 The south. 3. Stream. 5 Mooley apple. 48 To sooth. 49 Gaelic. 50 Tatters. 51 God of the sky 54 Sash. 57 Morass. 8 Average. 9 Indian harvest. 59 Measure ot 10 ADerient. area. 6l Seventh note. 6LIUIRL Of interest to their Provo friends, is the marriage of Kath- ryn Brockbank, formerly of Pro- j vo, and Allan Peterson of Ingle- j wood, Calif., which took . place i Jan. 13 in Los Angeles. I The bride, the daughter of G ! M Brockbank, formerly of Provo, is well known among the younger1 set in this city, having graduated from the Provo high school, later attending the B. Y. U. She has been living in Los Angeles since August, where she has been em- ployed. Mr. Peterson' attended the B Y. U. during the winter of 1932-33 and has many friends here. The young couple will make their home in Inglewood. Cards, Luncheon . At Birthday Party Mrs. L. B. Bigler gave a surprise sur-prise party Wednesday evening for her husband, whose birthday anniversary occurred on that day. Cards were followed by a delicious de-licious luncheon, and a large aric' attractively decorated birthday cake centered the dining table. In attendance at the pleasing affair were: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Rasmuson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Le Vitre. Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Alder of Provb, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jacobsen of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knudsen of Springville. If. If. 2f, Surprised On Birthday Mrs. Caroline Peterson was delightfully de-lightfully surprised by a group of friends Wednesday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her birthday anniversary. Flowers of the season were used in decorating the dining table, the centerpiece of which was a large birthday cake. A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed to the following: Mrs. Ada Collins, Mrs. Velma Davis, Mrs. Rose Wilkins, Mrs. Ida Conover, Mrs. Myrtle Shipp, Mrs. Anne Kinear, Miss Lizzie Jane Kinear, also, Mrs. Nell Long and MisS Ina Peterson, daughters, and .. Frank, Ray . jand Chad .Long, grandchildren of the honor euestt K Quilting Is Enjoyable Affair Mrs. A. G. Mathis entertained members of the Women's Department Depart-ment of the Reorganized church Harpo's Back You're wrong, folks, if you thJnl that Harpo Marx, sporting a Rub sian fur cap, was putting on on of his acts when he arrived in Ne York from Moscow. Asked ho be enjoyed his trip, this was mere ly how his face brightened up ai he reported. "The vodka wai good, and at times 1 was kne deep in caviar." Easy Pleasant Way TO LOSE FAT How would you like to lose 15 pounds of fat in a month and at the same time increase your energy ener-gy and improve your health ? How would you like to lose your " l!lrf& -.,r,nrr,lrrr.rt double chin and your too prominent promi-nent abdomen, and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will compel admiration admira-tion ? Get on the scales today and see how much you weigh then get an 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts which will last you four weeks. Take one half tea3poonful in a glass of hot water every morning and when you have finished fin-ished the contents of this first bdttle weigh yourself again. After that you'll want to walk around and say to your friends "One 85 cent bottle of Kruschen Salts is worth one hundred dollars of any fat person's money." Leading druggists America over sell Kruschen Salts. You can a.U ways get it at Hedquist Drug Co., , 2 stores. adv. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Carlyle Collins are Hie proud parents of a son, born this morning at the family home. Mother and baby are doing fine. The youngster has one brother. at her home Wednesday after- ! noon. j The time was spent quilting and a delicious luncheon was served to Mrs. Eliza Carter, Mrs E. O. Moe, Mrs Vern Carter and Mrs. Leland Carter. Avoid False Teeth Dropping or Slipping You needn't fear false teeth dropping or slipping if you'll sprinkle a little Fasteeth on your plates each morning. Gives all day comfort and teeth hold tight Deodorizes. No gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get Fasteeth from Hedquist Drug Co . 2 stores, or your druggist. Three sizes. - adv. COIL Good Hews Sot Elidney SuSEeroro! Here is relief that goes right into the irritated kidney and bladder organs so quickly, you can actually SEE results within a few hours. Flushes out poisons, neutraliies burning acids, brings prompt soothing comfort. No more aching back, weak bladder, sore painful joints from lark of kidney activity. Ask druggist fir Foley Pills take no other. Money back guarantee. Two Reasons H7i You Should Order New Curfninn NOW! I-.V01lKlt()()M ( HAIU.KS PRACTICALLY Nil During the balance of January, and February, we will (irsin. make and hang your Drapes at a very slight cost to you. In order to foster the X R A program of putting more people, to work and keeping them busy during dur-ing the slack period of the season, we will continue to offer a remarkable concession on the price of making and hanging your Drape.-. This offer positively closes Feb. 2iSth. II STOCKS PRICED AT DEPRESSION LEVELS Our large Drapery stocks were purchased In't'ore the price advance, ami will be offered for this event at the depression's lowest levels. MAKE YOUR SELECTION NOW Let our decorators bring samples to your home. You make your selection and pay a small deposit. Our workroom will then make your Drapes while we can give them our unhurried attention, protecting protect-ing yo"u from price1 advances, and hang fliem for you later in t lie spring after housecleaning is over. Dixon-Taylor-Russel Spent Two Days in Bed No IVIore Pain or Backache "I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Tablets for painful periods, backache and headache," says Mrs. Hartie SJbaner of 120 East Cherry Street, Cherokee, Iowa. "Usually I spent two days in bed. I saw these Tablets advertised in (he papers. My aunt recommended them too. 1 do not have pains now like I used to. Try this medicine yourself. Sold at all drug stores. LYDIA E. PINKHAM'S TABLETS A Tonic and Sedative for Women "it: iX J I "lL HIV |