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Show V PAGE TWO PROVO -(UTAH)-EV ENING -HERALD, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2 5, 1 9 3 4 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Plione 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Provo Pioneers At Theater PIONEERS of Provo and their partners were tendered a delightful theater parly at the Paramount the morning morn-ing of the Twenty-Fourth, by S. I Levin, manager of the theater. Sixty persons were in the group, and following the show, which included a lively Will Rogers feature, together with a variety of entertaining short subjects, the party went to Keeleys, where they were served a delicious luncheon. lunch-eon. The Provo members of the Utah county Daughters ;f TTtnh Pinners hoard were hostesses at the luncheon, as f V ft - - - vfrc r A Dahlnuist. county president; Mrs. Sarah ('ummirfgs, Mrs. Seraph Jackson, Mrs. Rose Farrer. Mrs. Jane Kvans, and Mrs. Martna jones. j They were assisted by the various j oamn cantains. . Gladioli and roses were em- j ployed in decorating the two J long luncheon tables. The follow- ing splendid program was fum- j ished during the luncheon: Wei- ' come' remarks, Mrs. Dahlquist; talk. Mayor A. O. Smoot; two vocal duets. Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Vera Peterson; short speech. Pioneer Andrew Knudsen; vocal solo, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey; short talk, William Ash-worth, Ash-worth, oldest pioneer. A beautiful beauti-ful bouquet was presented to Mr. Ashworth .also to Mrs. Ruth P. Naylor, youngest pioneer present. GPERATTON SAVED- SEAL SITKA, Ala.ska l V A Caesarian- operation on a mother at-al that had been killed by Bill Casco. Indian hunter, saved the pup The pup was well and 'growing. 1 SISTER KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE 5EA Service Stair Writer A WELL-MADE meat loaf Is an addition to summer meals and gives a pleasant variety to a plat ter of cold Cuts. Baked loaves are appetizing summer and winter. but Jellied loaves are particular ly appealing In hot weather. Jellied veal and lamb loaves are especially delicate and summery. sum-mery. Clever garnishing makes them most festive looking despite tneir actual economy. Serve a mold of jellied veal on a big fiat plaque surrounded by lettuce cups nuea with various salad combi nations. The effect is charmingly decorative and the tost amazingly little. Jellied Veal Loaf One knuckle and shin of veal, 1 pound lean veal. 1 good sized onion, celery tops. 4 eggs, parsley, salt and pepper. . -Ask the butcher to saw through the veal bone in several places. Put bone, meat.' peeled but not sliced onion, celery tops and boiling water to cover into a ket tle with a close-fitting cover. Simmer Sim-mer until meat is tender. Drain from stock and chop finely. Boil stock until reduced to 1 1-2 cups sfad strain. Simmer eggs In boiling boil-ing water for 20 minutes. Garnish Gar-nish bottom of a mold with eggs cut in slices and roiled in minted parsley. Put in a layer of meat, .season well with salt and pepper and cover.wlth a layef of eggs cut In thin slices. Sprinkle with minced parsley and cover wit remaining re-maining meat. Season with salt and pepper and more minced parsley par-sley and pour over stock. Put a plate oyer meat, weight lightly and let stand on ice until chilled nd firm. Run a spatula around the mold to loosen it, turn on serv- V You H Ik 0 Entertained Party, Luncheon (QNGRATULATIONS mr vYijtTC' P'Of-. Mr. and Mrs. Keller Penrod have a son. born early Sunday morning at the William Zobell residence. Mother and baby aro doing nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Priest of Twin Falls, Idaho, are the proud parents of a son, Robert Lynn, born July 19 at the Woods private sanitarium Mrs. Priest was formerly for-merly Miss Ivy Sonberg of Pleasant Pleas-ant drove. Mr and Mrs. .1 Albei t Put-. wish to announce the tuff arrival of a daughter, Monday night at the Crane Maternity home Mother Moth-er and babe are doing fine MARTS BREAKFAST: Fresh pears, cereal, cream, toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Corn custard, lettuce sandwiches, Dutch peach cake, milk, iced tea. DINNER: Fruit cup, lamb loaf, vegetable salad, blueberry blue-berry dumplings, milk, coffee. ing plaque, garnish and cut in slices to serve. Jellied Lamb Loaf Three or four pounds shoulder of lamb, 2 carrots, 1 small onion. celery leaves. 1 teaspoon pepper corns, 1 bunch mint, 1 tablespoon granulated gelatin, 2 tablespoon lemon juice, salt and pepper. bcrape and slice carrots, peel onion and chop celery leaves. Put meat, prepared vegetables and peppercorns into kettle with boiling boil-ing water to more than cover. Sim mer until tender. Remove meat from stock. Add mint to stock and simmer until reduced to two cups. Strain. Chop meat coarse ly, sprinkle with salt, pepper and lemon juice and put in a mold. Soften gelatin in 2 tablesnoons cold water and add to hot stock. Stir until dissolved and pour over meat. Weight lightly and let stand on Ice until chilled and firm. Unmold and serve. This loaf is splendid with a salad of assorted vegetables. Quartered 'tomatoes, sliced cu cumbers, paper-thin radish slices. tn reads or green pepper, slivers of onion and shavings of head lettuce let-tuce all tossed together with a French dressing and served vary cold in a gay pottery bowl will tempt the appetite on the hottest day. r SUITS Last nger Cleaned Madssn Clean-Way! Clean-Way! WE use a cleaning flued that has no trace of oil or moisture mois-ture to catch and hold lirt or to cause shrinkage. It brightens bright-ens colors and actually actual-ly adds life to fabrics. And of course, it's odorless et us prove it to yoil! MEN'S SUITS Cleaned and Pressed $2.00 PHONE 475 Delivery Service Everywhere CLEANERS 1ADSEN M any A ttend Shower For Bride A pleasing social affair of Monday Mon-day evening, was i.he shower tendered tend-ered Mrs Wendell A. Morgan (Marion Gilchrist) by Mrs. A. B. Morgan at her residence. A variety of garden flowers, tastefully arranged in baskets and vases, were employed in decorating the entertaining rooms. The following well arranged and delightful program was presented: Reading, Mrs! Albert Ellett of Salt Lake City; vocal solos, Miss Marguerite Mar-guerite Jepperson; vocal solos, Marvin Gease, accompanied by Mrs. Gease; piano selections, Mrs. Gease; vocal solos,- Mrs. R. K. Homer, accompanied by Mrs. J. Rulon Morgan of Spanish Fork; cornet duet, Francis Rowe and J. Rulon Morgan, accompanied by Mrs. Morgan; accordion and mouth organ seiecLiona, Georgia Joan Heindselman and Harold Kendall. Mrs. A. L. Booth had charge of the clever games played, and a dainty luncheon, in a pink and green scheme, was served to 65 relatives and friends from Provo, Spanish Fork and Salt Lake City. Handsome gifts were presented to the bride. SPANISH FORK MR.. EFF1E DART Correspondent Mr. and airs. J. Harold liailey and little mod Curl, of Denver, Colorado, who have been visiting relatives here were honored by a number of social functions last week end. Friday they motored to Salt Lake to visit Mrs. Bailey's sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Hale. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex and son LeRoy and the party were luncheon guests of Mrs. Hale. Returning home they took the Timpanogos loop and visited at Aspen Grove, with Mrs. Mary H. Woolsey and oaughters. Mrs. Merrill Mer-rill Crandall and daughter Beth accompanied them on the loop trip and entertained the parly at dinner upon their return. Mrs. Uri Stewart entertained at luncheon Saturday for Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Bailev. additional ! guests being Mrs. Hannah Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex Mrs. Effie Dart entertained at a well arranged chicken dinner Saturday evening at six o'clock in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. Harold Bailey andson Carl. Additional guests were Mrs. Hannah Stewart, Arthur Stewart and the members of the Dart family and their children: chil-dren: A basket of summer flowers flow-ers decorated the table at which covers were laid for fourteen. There were also 14 children pres ent. Following dinner the time i was spent-in social diversions. The hostess was assisted by her daughter, daugh-ter, Mrs. Ellis Fuller. A canyon party in the form of a family gathering and picnic party honored Mr. and Mrs. Bailey Sunday. A large groupoiLrelatives tnjujfcu a. ji:niu uwinei H.i me win Pace rinc:i. -In addition to the guests of honor those enjoying the delightful affair were Mrs. Hannah Han-nah Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Stewart and son Dee; Mr. and Mrs Merrill Crandall and daughter Beth, of Orem; Mr. and Mrs. Bert Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Uri Stewart Jr., and daughter Delma and partner, part-ner, Mrs. Effie Dart, Arthur Stewart, Stew-art, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex and family, Mrs. Grace Dart and children, chil-dren, Mrs. Ellis Fuller and children, chil-dren, Mrs. Venna McQuivvey and two, children and Miss Theda Jex and partner. A chicken dinner was enjoyed and luncheon in the evening eve-ning before returning home. Mr. and Mrs. Bailey and son left Monday morning for their home They were accompanied by Miss Theda Jex who will spend several weeks with them. r Mrs. Elizabeth Spillman of Telluride, Colorado, and Miss Pat Bowen who have been attending summer school at the "Y", left Saturday morning by automobile for Denver, and other points of m Colorado. While there Miss Bowen will be the guest of Waldo Hodson Cutler Miller annuonce PROVO Modern equipment Specialized' training-' Experience Tubes Tested Free Service Calls $1.00 PHONJ 212W 1, i RADIO SERVICE Paris Style -- In i ill 1 Still the smartest combination lor street wear is black and white. Here you see the Princess Arrtedee de Broglie in a black Vionnet dress in crepe with a white panama. The shoes and gloves are of soft suede. Miss Spillman and of Mr. and Mrs. winning the club prize for high E. J. Nixon of Del Norte, Colo. J score and Mrs. Beth Waldron the Mrs. Wm .D. Hone was honored ; guest prize. Additional guests were by a pleasant surpriee party Wed- ; nesday when her sisters and neighbors neigh-bors gathered at her home to honor her birthday. The guests served a delicious tray lunch. The honored guest received many use ful gifts as tokens of love. Games and social chat were enjoyed by the twenty, friends and relatives present Mrs. Jack Oberhan.dey enter tained the Sorosis club Friday eve- ning. Luncheon was served at the ; card tables at 8 o'clock. Bridge i followed. Mrs. Kate McAllister . j "" DIGNlFIEDLY modish is the junior frock you see here. Tub silk or printed pique are suitable materials. The designs ar for sizes 11 to 19 with 29 to 37 bust. Size 17 requires 4 3-8 yards of 39 inch tabric. to secure a PATTERN and RTEP-BY-STEP SEWING rN-STRt'CTlOXS, rN-STRt'CTlOXS, Ull out the coupon below, being sure to MENTJON THE NAMES OF THIS NEWSPAPER. JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed Is 15 cents In coin for PUern No size Name ... Address City state Name of this newspaper j xno BUAJJMUit pattern BOOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cent when purchased (separately. Or, If you want to order it with the pattern above send in Jttst an' additional 10 cents with tfie coupon. Black and White Mrs. Ethel Snyder, Mrs. Emma Olson, Mrs. Hannah Swenson and Mrs. Frank Hughes. sMiss Pearl Jones who has spent the past six months in Los Angeles An-geles has returned to Spanish Fork and will spend the remainder oj the summer with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Elias Jones Miss Dorothy Devonish of Helper Help-er has returned to her home after spending two months here with her aunt Mrs. Cora McKell. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Devonish. X We, i. tvit X. iA3k Ik Arnud- AleeirU anal Pcife 2.95 Christensen Family At Reunion Eighty members ot the L. M. C. Christensen family, from various parts of Utah, Idaho and Wyoming-, enjoyed their annual reunion Sunday and Monday at Vivian park in Provo canyon, with A. H. Christensen of Orem, president of the family organization, in charge of the delightful two-day event. Following a family dinner Sunday, Sun-day, a business meeting was held, during which the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: A. H. Christensen. president, reelected; re-elected; Mrs, Millie Christensen of Manti, vice president; Mrs. Virginia Vir-ginia Keeler of Latudy, Utah, historian, his-torian, re-elected; Sherman Christensen Chris-tensen of Provo, secretary. The board comprises a representative from each branch of the family. A splendid program of instrumental instru-mental and vocal music, readings, dances and short talks was furnished. furn-ished. This was followed by a lively baseball game, after which a campfire program was featured. Swimming and sports took up most of the time Monday, and another an-other "family dinntr was held. Dancing was held in the pavilion during the lale afternoon. . It was decided to hold the reunions re-unions in the future on the closest week end to July 22, whieh is the birthday anniversary of the late I. M. " chri.-iteii.seu camp no. Members of Camp No. 3, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah Pioneers, will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. NellieK J. Olsen. AURORA A meeting of the Aurora club j will be held Thursday evening at j the home of Mrs. Ed Shields, 177 j North First East. O. S. ALUMNAE O. S. Alumnae members will meet at the home of Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Gessford Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. KEBEKAIIS Deborah Rebekah ldge will meet Friday evening at S o'elork at the I. O. O. F. hall. SWASTIKA Mrs. Bert Pumphrey will be hostess to members of the Swastika Swas-tika club at her home Friday afternoon. after-noon. DAISY Members of the Daisy Sewing club will be the guests of Mrs. Fred Evans Friday . .'ternoon at her home. j Club Calendar BUT New and Exciting Croups of Madiera Linens CHINESE CUTWORK GRASS LINENS ITALIAN LINENS Dainty Linen Guest Hand appliqucu in bright appliq colors Each 11-inch Madiera Linen Napkins, hand embroidered, quaint old world designs gi 9f One-half dozen Ly 36-inch 5-Piece Bridge Sets Crisp Cottons, Chinese Ai a designs, at VO'' FINE GRASS LINENS NATURAL ITALIAN LINENS !.9S and $249 lit Elaborate embroidery. 54-inch, 13-piece Mosaic Linens 14-inch Napkins at . Helen P en rod Tendered Dinner Honoring Miss Helen Penrod, who is t be wed soon. Miss Ruby Street was hostess to members of the Le Tesee club Monday earning at her home. A well appointed dinner was served, sweet peas anil daisies being be-ing used as a decoration. Later, fortunes were t-old. Tffe bride-elect bride-elect was presented with a handsome hand-some 13-piece set of glassware. In attendance were: Miss Row-ena Row-ena Christensen, Miss Virginia Vick, Miss Verla Ewing. Miss Wanda Stevens, Miss Mary Ralston, Ral-ston, Miss Edith Harrison, Miss Ada Cowan, Miss Helen Penrod, Miss Helen Sterling, "Miss Loraine Sandgren, Miss DeVaun Dix. Miss Jt-an Harrison, Miss Laurel Aagard, Mrs. J M. Vick ;md Mrs. E. H Hansen. Attended Social In American Fork A group of" Provoans attended a birthday par ty given by Mrs. Glen Taylor, in honor of her husband, Monday evening aL iheir home in American Fork. A delicious chicken dinner was served, after which vocal and instrumental in-strumental music was enjoyed. Guests were present irum Provo. American Fork and Salt Lake -ty. The Provo group included: Mi and Ms Joseph H. Taylor, Mr. and Mis August J. Jolui.-ion, Mi arid Mrs Seolt A. Taylor, Mr . and Mrs. Carl Taylor, Miss Virginia Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. David Dee.se ami Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reese. Lawn Partv ! 1 or Friends j Miss Erma Faye Brown of Salt ! Lake, and Mrs. Marga-ret Mecham 1 Hansen o: Toppenish, "Wash., were hostesses to a group o friends at a delightful lawn party Monday evening at the George A. Brown residence. Croquet was the main diversion, and a delicious luncheon was served. The evening was enjoyed by: Mrs. La Vera H. Paulson. Miss Mary Moir, Mrs. Lenora H. Randall, Miss Virgie Beelar, Mrs. McCene M. Grimmett. Mrs. Loia ' N. Billings, Miss Marguerite Gessford, Miss Bonnie Mann, Miss Edith Liddiard and Miss Myrl Brown. r r Slumber Party" Proves Enjoyable . Miss Lois Frampten entertained a group of girls at, a slumber party at her home Monday evening. A delicious dinner was served, and a tasty breakfast was enjoyed by the following guests Tuesda' morning:" Margaret Lawrence, Margaret Paxman, Neva Strate. Bernice "Crandall and Ruth Sutton. Towels 54-inch Napkins to match . . . yyc $5.95 k eay .Far"ny Reuniqn Friday A reunion will be held by the : descendants of the late William Peay, Friday. July 27. at Geneva. Sports will commence at 3 . o'clock and swimming wfll follow. ; The luncheon hour will be held from 7 to S o'clock after which a , fine program will be furnished and ' dancing will conclude the day's ae-' ae-' tivities. Thi.se desiring transportation j are asked to iet in touch with W i Arnold Peay by Thursday. All members and friends of the family are extended a cordial invitation Pleasant Grove Guards Against Bad Water Supply PLEAS A. NT GROVE City water wa-ter in Pleasant Grove, long held as among the purest in the state, was reported to be practically back to normal again today, following fol-lowing contamination which was the result of a storm last weekend. week-end. On Sunday, Mayor W. W. Lim and Dr. li. C. Lineb.ugh, city physician, issued an order for the boiling of all water used for drinking. The order wan issued following the storm of the preceding preced-ing Friday, whic h washed away part of the Utah Power and Light c r.mpany's flume in Battle Creek canyon, and carried debri.- into two open spring. in the can Voli. A crew ot men was dispatched to repair the damage and clean out tin1 springs. Tests revealed that water in the eastern part of the city was slightly contaminated. The usual tesLs, once every two weeks, have previously graded perfect. Mayor Lim slates that steps have beeii taken to cooperate with Hie .stale in pur c hasing, vaccine to inoculate against typhoid fever. VIOLIN AIDED STUDIES I BELOIT; W4r tr.1 Edgar I Wendtlend. Beloit high school stu-i stu-i dent, is taking lessons on a violin I which his fother made with parts 'of an old spruce bed and some i glue. It took three months to 1 complete the violin. Schilling Buy pepper inthe Tafger sizes. 8 or. pepper 25 4oz. pepper 15? 2 or pepper lof Loot iviaf you serve! GIFT LINENS For Shower or Wedding The liest of Quality and Workmanship. Jnens . . You Will He Proud to Own. Chinese Linens 72x90 Grass Linens 18 inch Napkins' 6 11 21 CA 13-piece sot ..." 9iJ?9w Banquet Cloths of Chinese Filet Cut Work MOSAIC LINENS, size 72x108 Price $16.56 "to $37.50 - Mosaic andMaderia Linen Pillow Cases 3Gx42 Pair W Crochet edge Scalloped - Embroidered Em-broidered and Punch Work. Laundered, ready for use. 1 |