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Show PAGE PRO VO (UTAH) EVENING HE R ALD, W E DNESDAY, MAY2 3, 1934 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Bateman - Cole Wedding Is Enjoyable A delightful social function of Tuesday evening, was the wedding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clark Cole at the Alpine amusement hall. The bride is the former Hulda Bateman, daughter of Mrs. Grace Bateman of Alpine, and Mr. Cole is a son of Mrs. Lillie Cole of x i uvu, The affair was enjoyed by 250 relatives and friends, including a - large number from Provo. Dancing was the main diversion, the music being furnished by the Americans. A short program of vocal and in-'Strumental in-'Strumental music, and a reading 'was furnished during the evening -and delicious refreshments were ' vcu. Mrs. Bateman, Mrs. Cole, and the bride and groom received the guests, the bride appearing in a lovely gown of white silk lace and wearing a dainty corsage of pink I roses. Beautiful wedding gifts were - presented to the young couple, who are residing in Provo. V V I Literary League ! Breakfast Planned ' y. An affair which promises to be smart and enjoyame in every uc-tail, uc-tail, is the annual May breakfast t of the Literary League, planned for Saturday morning promptly at 11:30 o'clock at the Hotel Roberts. Rob-erts. Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer is -chairman on arrangements. (fiNGRATULATIONS f Mr.' and Mrs. Isaac Ellis Jacob have' a daughter, born at the Crane Maternity home this morning. ?Mother and baby are getting along inicely. . :Teachers Enjoy Steak Bake A steak bake-waaen joyed by the Parker school teachers and their partners Tuesday evening at Spring Dell, Provo canyon. Supt. and Mrs. H. A. Dixon special guests. After the delicious i supper games were piayea ana : music enjoyed. -- 05 SISTER MARYS KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE NKA ervice SUtf Wrltrr JELLIED SALADS always appeal to spring appetites and mothers Drill find them easy and economical economi-cal to make and serve for every- lay meals. However, if an elabo-i rate and important salad is wanted want-ed the jellied salad can be relied on to furnish the desired touch of luxury. The variations to the jellied sal-ld sal-ld are innumerable. Individual molds, ring molds to be filled with ftther materials, large molds to be handsomely garnished and served by the hostess, the salad dressing tdded to the jellied mixture, the iellled mixture used to fill hollowed hol-lowed out tomatoes, cucumber rups or sweet green peppers all these ways make it possible to rary jellied salads invitingly. - The foundation jelly for salads should, be pleasantly tart, no matter mat-ter whether the added material be meat, vegetable or fruit. Even ' the dessert salad which Is so popular, popu-lar, for hot weather meats must be piquant rather than sweet and its whipped cream dressing must be definitely tart and zestf ul. Lemon Juice i does much for fruit salads tad you will find that a dash of Tinegar vastly improves meat and vegetable salads. There is an asparagus salad that makes a stunning dish for a ' buffet supper table although the recipe is not too extravagant for . everyday use. ' Aspnrgus Salad One bunch asparagus (about one pound); 1 cup chicken broth Dr water, soup bag. 1-2 teaspoon lalt, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatine. gela-tine. 4 tablespoons cold water. 2 tablespoons lemon juice, 1 cup whipped cream. V Wash asparagus and cut tips the tame height as the mold in which Ihe salad Is to be made. Tie tips SPECIAL SERVICE BUREAU Room 305, 461 Eighth Ave., New York, N. Y. Enclosed find. .... .cents 1n coin, for which please send tne ......copies of "50 DESSERTS," by Sister Mary, at 10 cents per copy, Kame. . , .T. .. ....... . . . ... .... . . Street. v mm . City ..... .... v. . Kame of Paper. .,.,.............. .... Farewell Is Given By Lodge Following the "regular meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3, O. E. S., Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple, a delightful social was held in honor of Mrs. Grace Reinsch, who is leaving soon for Salt Lake City to make her home. A program, consisting of musical musi-cal numbers and readings, was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments refresh-ments were served to 60 members and guests. City Briefs The Herald is anxious to publish pub-lish all items of local interest and would appreciate your cooperation if you would telephone such news to the Herald office, Ethel D. Ham-beau, Ham-beau, 494. air. and Mrs. D. C. Brown are here from Pocatello, Idaho. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan Rust have returned to their home in Oakland, Oak-land, Calif., after spending a few days here with Mr. Rust's parents, Mr. and Mrs D. D. Kust. They came to attend the wedding of Laura Rust and Alvin M. Tietjen. Miss Emma Rust, another s"?7, accompanied the couple to Oakland Oak-land and will spend a month there. Mrs. Woodruff L. Anderson of Salt Lake; City, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Victor C. Anderson this week. Mrs. Louise Vlier, who has spent the past year with hei sister, Mrs. E. D. Partridge and family left today for southern California. C. O. Stott of Logan, is a business busi-ness visitor here. Joseph Ledru Anderson and Dorothy Spencer, both of Spanish Fork, were married at the county clerk's office Tuesday by County Clerk Frank Salisbury. J. Allen Naylor, B. Y. U. student, stu-dent, who suffered a head injury May '11, has been removed to his home from the Aird hospital, and is reported to be improved. Thomas W. Allen of Salt Lake City, was among the visitors in Provo today. Theodore Nystrum of Salt Lake City, spent today with Provo friends. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mead of Bingham, spent Sunday and Monday Mon-day in Provo,' the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Otto Birk. Scout Executive A. A. Anderson of the Timpanogos council, was elected president of the Utah Scout Executives' seminar, at the annual meeting held in Logan. Mr. Anderson succeeds Scout Ex- BREAKFAST: Grape juice, cereal, cream, waffles with creamed ham. milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Clear tomato soup, jellied asparagus salad, ice-box rolls, dried apricot Betty, milk. tea. DINNER: English cut of beef roasted, potatoes baked with meat, brown gravy, beet greens with horseradish sauce, jellied fruit salad, toasted crackers, cheese, milk, coffee. in bundles and cook in boiling salted water until tender. Remove from water and when, cool use ta line mold. To the water in which the tips were cooked, add the rest of the asparagus which has been cut in inch lengths chicken stock or water and the "soup bag." The soup bag consists of 1 tablespooq minced onion. 1 small carrot cut In thin slices, 3 or 4 sprigs of parsley. pars-ley. 1 blade of celery finely minced and 3 or 4 peppercorns. These are tied in a, cheesecloth bag. Simmer Sim-mer until the asparagus is tender and the liquid slightly reduced. Remove the soup bag and rub the asparagus through a sieve. There should be one cup of asparagus aspar-agus pulp and liquid. If there is more return to the fire and cook slowly until reduced. Soften gelatine gela-tine in cold water and dissolve over hot water. Add to asparagus puree and stir well. Stir occasionally occasion-ally while cooling. When mixture is cool and begins to thicken fold in cream whipped until firm with lemon juice. Let stand until mixture mix-ture thickens again and turn into prepared mold. Let stand on ice for several hours to chill and become be-come firm. Unmold and serve on a bed of lettuce with French dressing. Appear In Fashion Revue 1 AlL l --j'itz ill Zip- n :-'vf-. ;r-;.7i:2 t a wt Arm v m ri 3 f f 'N - f u Lorraine Nielsen, (left) and Fawn Jacobson, senior students at the Provo high school, are all dressed up for the annual Provo high school fashion revue which will be staged at the school auditorium Thursday night -at 8 o'clock as one of the features ui the annual high school exhibit. ' Miss Nielsen, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Nielsen of Pleasant View, is wearing her graduation gown which she made in a domestic art class under Ora Haws, instructor. Miss Jacobson's costume is for tennis and for solid comfort and coolness is said to be a big improvement over ordinary skirt. She is a daughter Mr. and Mrs. Kmil Jacobson of 274 North First West. eeutive D. 10. Hammond of the Salt Lake council, who lias served for the past year. "Bish" Farley of Orem. underwent under-went a major operation this morning morn-ing at the Aird hospital, and is reported re-ported to be doing well. George Maurine Anderson of Springvillet-i and . Helen Lasson of Fairview, were issued a marriage license,, at the county court house Tuesday. Burke Draper of Santaquin, underwent a mastoid operation Tuesday at the Aird hospital. Ac- 1934, Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co. IX. ' ' " - y g?- H1' We state it as our hoiieit rv ; ' , - C : I is t 4 f belief that the tobaccos used i I i 'a '-i in Chpistftrfiftlrl are of finer I M Hi iS WW , 1 t -W It . - Ill ' I ' I III on mir- i -irriini'iiiiM'ii mn mi nmrc iM II. S. MINT MAIkK 1'IIOHT WASHINGTON. M l-. The U.S. Mint made a profit of a million and a half dollars in the past fiscal fis-cal year in its business of coining-money, coining-money, the Tieasurey has reported." report-ed." Total income realized in the fiscal year 1933 from the mint service amounted to $1,664,861, of which $867,570 was seifniorage. cording to the hospital report, the patient is doing fine. that Chesterfields are Milder . that Chesterfields Taste Better B x.ii-'.'.--'.'--.'. .W.; . A ..,"- y ...v-x!-X': v Young Couple United In Marriage Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Carnesecca of Mapleton, of the marriage of their daughter, Delia, to Clarence Smith of Mapleton, son of Mrs. Janet Smith of Spanish Fork. The ceremony was performed in Provo Monday, and the young couple will leave soon to reside in, Rock Springs, Wyoming. A sumptuous wedding dinner was held at the Carnesecca home Monday evening. Covers being laid for 16 relatives and friends. The season's flowers were employed employ-ed in decorating the dining table. 3f Sfi 3fr Critics Laud Provo Singer For the second successive year Mrs. Arthur Hasler, the former Miss Hannah Prusse of Provo, has starred in the opera presented by the Wisconsin Players at Madison, Wisconsin. This year the opera was Victor Herbert's "Sweethearts" and so popular was the entertainment that the company presented it two extra nights to accommodate t erequests for tickets. Mrs. Hasler Has-ler was in the role of the adopted waif, Sylvia, and played opposite Don Brotherson."' One theatre critic has this to say of Mrs. Hasler's work: "Mrs. Arthur D. Hasler, Madison Madi-son University student, utilized the familiarity won on the comic stage in her leading role in "The Chocolate Soldier" last year, in her characterization Monday. "The role . . . imposed a tremendous tre-mendous burden of song and character interpretation upon Mrs. Hasler. That she was so successful in making the character charac-ter grow, and to convey across the footlights the emotions of love, despair and final happiness with such degree of evident sin cerity, thoroughly convinced the audience of her ability." Trousseau Tea Plans Completed Invitations have been issued to -200 guests to attend the trous- j seau 1 tea to be given by Mrs. j J. W. Dangerfield at her home. I 64 North First East street Saturday Satur-day from 3 to 6 o'clock for her ' daughter, Grace, bride-elect. Calendar PROVONAS Members of the Provonas club will be the guests of Mrs. C. W. Haws Friday afternoon at her home. PAST MATRONS Mrs. Herman Grimm will be hostess to" members of the Past Matrons' Club, Friday at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at her home. SWASTIKA Swastika club members will be entertained by Mrs. C. A. Law at her home Friday afternoon. ACACIA Members of the Acacia club will meet at the home of Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Friday at 4 p. m. Mrs. Emil Jacobsen will give the book review. TRES JOLI Mrs. Delia. Snyderwill be hostess hos-tess to the Tres Joli club members mem-bers at hei home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. KEBEKAHS Rebekahs of Deborah . lodge No. 6 will meet Friday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. CAMP NO. 1 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. I will not meet this week. Y' Odd Fellows Plan Social Odd Fellows of Provo will hold their annual strawberry festival at the I. O. O. F. hall Friday evening at 8:30 o'clock. Plans for the affair are in charge of Roy Chappel, chairman, and invitations have been issued to the Odd Fellows and their, wives, the Rebekahs and their husbands and members of the Lehi and Helper lodges and their partners. Wheat Inspection Plan Explained W. W. Owens, assistant director of agriculture at the U. S. A. C, gave instructions to 16 field inspectors in-spectors of the wheat allotment program today. Mrf Owens gave the inspectors and the allotment committee a blackboard lecture first then took them out for field work. The allotment committee is comprised com-prised of Earl Smith, Lehi, president; presi-dent; Theron Hall, Springville, and Frank Edmund, Salem. e State it belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality and hence of better bet-ter taste than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Mtebs Tobacco Co. A Real Oueen . I n I; : . ::::.. . :v.v. . : " : " A- , J ?V "v.. v . -M: 1 ' f -ft I r J Motion picture folks elected one of their own set to reign over a pageant and "Star Frolic." Ann Harding, above, gracefully received the call to become ruler of Hollywood Holly-wood for a night. Wilbur Glenn Voliva, ov-rst-fi' : of Zioii, 111 , finally permits cig-. , aret smoking among his people. Next will come drinking and then j he'll have to admit that the ' earth is round. See Us At eauuty 458 West Center Street with ELIZABETH SOUTER SEWING MACHINE SHOP -New and Modern Equipment for Every Beauty Requirement. - Expert Operators. PHONE 671 FOR APPOINTMENT PERMANENTS at WAGENER BEAUTY SHOPPE as our honest Provo Women To Attend Parley Provo is to be well represented at the convention of the State Federation of Business and Pro-fesssional Pro-fesssional Women's clubs, to be held Saturday and Sunday at the Xewhouse hotel in Salt Lake City. S The following members of the Provo B. P. W. club are planning to attend the convention ses-. sions: Miss Alice E. Pederson, county home demonstrator, state president; Mrs. Georgia Hansen. Provo club president; Mrs. Mary F. Smith, Provo club presidentelect; president-elect; Miss Florence Bee, Miss Grace Cheever, Miss Barbara Paxman, Miss Louise Hasler, Miss Lora Dunn, Miss Jean Cox, Miss Arvilla Clark, Miss Bernice Condon Con-don and members of the club's double trio: Miss Zina, Larsen, Miss Lillian Allred. Miss Melba Bachman, Mrs. Amanda Banks, Miss Amelia Buckley, Miss Grace Paxman. and Mrs. Eve K: Tatton, accompanist . The trio is fo sing at the Sunday Sun-day luncheon to be held at the County club. Also, the Provo club, under the direction of Miss Lora Dunn, will present a skit, "On to Yellowstone," at the Saturday Sat-urday midnight frolic. A board meeting will be held Saturday morning and a luncheon will be tendered the board members mem-bers at noon. The general meet-mg meet-mg will convene at 2 o'clock, and the banquet is to be held at 7:30 o'clock with the midnight frolic 1 llowing. After breaklast Sunday, a business busi-ness meeting will be held at which the election of state officers will be held. Announcment of the oftiters will be made at the lunch- eon to be held at the Country club. Our New Sinoppe |