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Show PAGE TWO Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Gtim flews Reception Is Planned For Candidates Final irrangements are now being be-ing made for the reception to be tendered all candidates on the Utah county Republican ticket, in the First ward recreation hall Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. The affair, which promises to be delightful in every detail, is being sponsored by the Women's Republican club of Provo, the Young Men's Republican club of Utah county and the Republican county committee. An interesting program will be presented, including a novel dramatic dra-matic skit, "It Isn't the Heat it's the Stupidity," to be presented by a company from Salt Lake City. Three-minute talks will be given by the candidates, interspersed with musical .-selections. The line of reception consists of: Prof. Ed M. Rowe, county chairman; Mrs. Achsa E. Pax-man, Pax-man, county chairwoman; I. E. Brockbank, stale committeeman; Mrs. Marie H. Homer, state corr-mitteewoman; corr-mitteewoman; Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, president of the Provo Republican Re-publican Women's club; Raymond Holbrook, city chairman; Mrs. JEarl Thomas, city chairwoman; and the Republican county candidates, candi-dates, John E. Booth and A. V. iWatkins, candidates for the state tenate; Mrs. Hannah Cropper Ash-fcy, Ash-fcy, Charles E. Hawkins, H. W. Jacobs, Swen O. Nielsen ana Angus An-gus B. Taylor, for the state legislature; legis-lature; J. N. Ellertson and Neil JDahle, for commissioner; Frank Salisbury, for clerk; Wesley Jense, for auditor; Sherman Christensen, for attorney; Daryl Fowler, for treaturer; Saxton Barnett, for assessor; as-sessor; Henry E. McNiel, for sheriff; sher-iff; Ralph Elliott, for recorder; ;Hugo Pi?ce, for' surveyor, f The public is cordially invited to attend the reception and meet the candidates. JU D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION LJpt&h . Sharon and Timpanogog Stakes, to Salt Lake City ami retain, Thursday, Oct. 18th, 1934, via OREM UNE, from following stations: Time a.m. p.m. Fare Provo 7:40 3:40 77c Lake View ....7:47 3:47 77c Curtis 7:50 3:50 77c Lincoln 7:51 3:51 77c Snow 7:52 3:52 77c Orem 7:55 3:55 77c Harria 7:57 3:57 61c Lindon 7:59 3:59 61c PL Grove 8:02 4:02 61c Manila 8:04 4:04 61c Return an Any Regular Train Same Day. Last Train now leaves Salt Lake City 10:00 p.m. BIDE THE BIG KKO CAKSI L4 .D) 1 ' i 5'- h tr rr p 'mw fimiFT pPARTMENT STORE 34 O. S. Luncheon Given For Rushees 0. S. Alumnae and active members mem-bers were hostesses at a smart luncheon Monday at Keeieys rojm 5:30 to 7:30 o'clock, honoring a group of rushees. A music theme, in keeping with the Kreisler concert, was featured. Miss Ruth Stevens, president of the actives, welcomed the girls and introduced Mrs. Phyllis A. Warnick as toast mis tress. Toasts presented were as follows: fol-lows: "To Octave," Miss Mabel j Wilson; "To Rhythm," Miss Norma Pardoe; 'To Cresendo," Mrs. Sina B. Stephenson; "The Measure," Miss Elizabeth Gessford. A vocal trio, comprising Miss Merline Miller, Mill-er, Miss Jean Halverson and Miss Norma Jackson, sang a beautiful number, accompanied by Miss Ruth Dixon. Mi&s Anna Lou Peterson Pet-erson and Miss Kathryn Davis, accompanied by Miss Phyllis Miller, sang "O. S. Memories," after which the alumnae and active girls sang the number for the guests. The luncheon table was beautiful in a color scheme of green and gold. Green tapers were in gold holders, and the huge O. S. shield, illuminated, proved attractive. Alumnae members in attendance were: Miss Monta Wentz, Mrs. Lois B. Christensen, Miss Phyllis Miller, Mrs. Alta H. Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Gessford. Mrs. Mabel C. I Speckart, Mrs. Marie M. Vincent, Mrs. Phyllis A. Warnick, Mrs. Sina B. Stephenson, Miss Billie Hol-lingshead, Hol-lingshead, Miss Cecil Clark. Mrs. Kathryn B. Pardoe and Miss Josephine Johnson. The active girls present included: includ-ed: Misses Katherine Davis, Josephine Jos-ephine Sowards, Helen Worsley, Norma Pardoe, Kay Mangum, Ruth Stevens, Lorna Wentz, Afton Hodson, Belle Fillmore, Jennie Romney, Zona Brunt, Mazie Christensen, Chris-tensen, May Christensen, Ann Lou Peterson, Mabel Wilson and Isa-belle Isa-belle Ridges. The guests were: Miss Merline Miller, Norma Jackson, Jean Halverson, Hal-verson, Martha Coleman, Ma urine Murdock, Mary Harris, Ruth Dixon, Dix-on, Beth Pratt, Viola Evans, Eva Cummard, I sa belle Littlefield, Her-mese Her-mese Broadbent, CharUne Woods, Jean Danvers, Afton Johnson, La-Rue La-Rue Erickson and Mrs. Ruth Greenwell. 'f ( Birthday Of Club Member Celebrated In celebration of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Anna Anderson, Ander-son, members of the Daisy Sewing club gave a pleasing social at her home Monday afternoon. Sewing and cards were enjoyed and a dainty luncheon was served. In attendance were: Mrs. Nels Hanson, Mrs. Axel Christianson, Mrs. Fred Evans, Mrs. Louise Jorgensen, Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. Emma Leetham, Mrs. May Snow, Mrs. Merle Mad-sen, Mad-sen, Miss Leona Hanson, and a guest- Mrs. Henry Loy. AMKETS Be Prepared for the Cold Weather Which is Fast Approaching! Heavy. Part Wool, double length, 70 x 80, Sateen bound, in rose, green, blue, orange, lavender. A thrifty buy at EACH Also SINGLE SHEET BLANKETS Large size, 70x80, durable knap; rose, green, blue, orange, lavender. TICKETS GIVEN WITH EACH 50c PURCHASE ON CHEVROLET REMEMBER "Reliable Merchandise Reasonably Priced Courteously Presented iff - , Always" -at t$i"fi VJW r I 1 fix Hq pi. c . : -Hil S linen CaZ I IglgM BROADCLOTH Is another material the Chic Twins found practical for this suit. Patterns are made in sizes 14 to 20 (32 to 88 bust). Size 18 require 4 1-3 yards of 36-inch fabric plus 5-8 yards of 35-inch contrast for the collar and cuffs. To secure a PATTERN and 8TEP-BY-8TEP.- SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon hJow, being sure to MENTION rHE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, bow is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, tend in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. I " JULIA BOYD, 108 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City r ............ i State Name of this newspaper Address your envmope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashloo Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. Relief Society Affair Planned The Sixth ward Relief society presidency is entertaining Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at a visiting teachers' convention and luncheon. The affair is to be held in the Relief society hall. A fine musical musi-cal program has been arranged, and Mrs. Eliza Nelson will be the principal speaker of the evening. Mrs. W. H. Callahan, president, urges all visiting teachers to be present. N. UNIVERSITY Club Entertained At Chicken Dinner Mrs. John Vincent celebrated I hop Ki rt KHq i nnniuaraarv Viv oiitor. taining members of the Monday Afternoon Social club at her home Monday. A delicious chicken dinner followed fol-lowed needlework and social chat. A beautiful gift was presented to Mrs. Vincent from the club members. mem-bers. Present were: Mrs. Arthur Hall-aday Hall-aday and Mrs. Don Vincent, guests, and the following members: Mrs. William Vincent. Mrs. Frank Hall-aday, Hall-aday, Mrs. William Mildenhell, Mrs. Albert Halladay, Mrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. A. Will Jones, Mrs. Parley Olsen, Mrs. Henry Booke, Mrs. L. L. Nelson and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen. :U Fourth Ward M. I. A.-Notice The Fourth ward M. I. A. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock, in regular session. A fine preliminary program has teen arranged, including a vocal solo by Allan Naylor, and a read ing by Boland Pond. The "M" Men are in charge. Takes 6 Inches Off Hips and Bust The SAFE Way To Reduce "For 3 months I've used Krus-chen Krus-chen Salts I'vd lost 45 lbs. taken inches off bust 3 bottles gave me splendid results." Mrs. Cfcrl Wilson. One. half level teaspoonfui of Kruschen in hot water every morning is the secret how overweight over-weight folks Can reduce SAFJSiyY and at the same time gain physical physi-cal attraotiveea ' One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get Kruschen Krus-chen Salts at Hedquist Drug Co., 2 stores, ot any drug store in the world. adv. 0330 JOQUmi PipofJ T9I Recept ion Is Planned For Couple A wedding reception is being tendered Mr. and Mrs. Le Roy Penrod (Afton duff) Wednesday evening in the Pleasant View ward amusement hall, by Mrs. Elmo Cluff, mother of the bride. The young couple were married in the Salt Lake temple October 10. Mr. Penrod is a son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Penrod of Pleasant Pleas-ant View. Sft 3fi Chicken Supper Enjoyed By Group A delightful no-host chicken Supper was held at the home of Miss Lyle Holdaway in Vineyard Monday evening, the following being be-ing in attendance: Misses Zella Harding, Thelma Blake, Delpha Frandsen, Virginia Burr, Ruby Bone and Maurine Bigeiow, Billy Da Vis, Clyde Hold-away, Hold-away, Clark Boulton, Elroy ani Bert Murdock, Dean Miner and Lester Anderson. A variety of enjoyable contest games followed the dinner. Contract Bridge Played at Club Mrs. Earl Blumenthal was hostess host-ess to members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club at her home Monday. Contract bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Arnold Robison winning the high score favor, Mrs. Justice Johnson, the second prize, and Mrs. Bob Bullock, the guest award. A tasty luncheon was served. The delightful affair was attended at-tended by: Mrs. Lester M. Brian, Mrs. Justice Johnson, Mrs. Cecil Larsen, Mrs. Leo Ferre, Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. Arnold Robison, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Weslev Stubbs, Mrs. V. H. Tuft, and guests: Mrs. Bud Nilsson, Mrs. Bob Bullock and Mrs Pearl Mc-Auley. Mc-Auley. Farewell Dinner Delightful Event Miss Lacy Williams entertained at dinner at her home Sunday afternoon, after-noon, the delightful affair being in the form of a farewell for Chase Murdock of Beaver, who leaves October 17 for the Central States mission field. A clever Hallowe'en theme was used in decorating the dining table. Covers were laid for the following: Misses Leota Robbie, Geraldine Elliott. Margaret Barton. Bar-ton. June Yardley, Leola Hoops, Dorothy Bowman, Zola White, Josephine White, Florence Wood - house, Blanche Lublin and Lacy Williams, Dale Schofield, Cullen Barton, Hatch Farnsworth, Ronald Ron-ald Jones, Dewey Favero, Paul Murphy, Malcolm Johnsen, Reed Crane and Kent Williams. Child HORIZONTAL 1 Who is the cblld star In the picture? 12 To immerse. (3 Constellation. Lion 14 Asaumed name 16 Badly nttlug garment 18 Burden. 1 Negative. Si Oceans. 22 Clasjt ot verte brates. iZ Half an em. 24 Taxi it Marched on. 28 Tatter. 19 Pieced out. 31 Command. 32 Withered. JJ To ektp tb To undermine tl Pigmentary naevu. 37 Am Idle. 39 Painter. 40 Tooth of joint 42 Conjunction. ii Corering for the apex of a Answer to pLJwlA 1 1 INfNI mi pointed 44 Musical 45 Laughter eund. 49 Sub god. 48 Neuter pronoun. pro-noun. 49 Deformity of the Up. 53 One who forms thread. 56 What Is the child's profession? pro-fession? 57 She works in motion s. I? roof, note. th TaM?aa"7MaaMeiaa!oai7a1 vH' TOR fe SSE n I5-5T 3BT- JS 8 . -g jj TO ; fio ;kr i"'3" asp 5 s: -s n .fKsrr -ar SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA 8rTic Staff Writer BY this time, doubtless, you'v heard the rumor that chop iuey is considered an American dish in China, having been unknown un-known there until some resident Americans, homesick for their old idea of Chinese food, introduced it. The story may be exaggerated little, but apparently it has a act foundation. And indeed, many of the foods we know as Chinese are at best only adaptations adapta-tions of native dishes. Egg roll, however, used as an appetizer, is '.he real thing in Orientalism. So if you want to servp a Chinese dinner that is different, you might make egg roll the main dish, for it is substantial enough if combined com-bined with vegetables and" preceded pre-ceded by a hearty fish soup. Every large city has stores where the supplies needed for coucocting a Chinese meal may be bought most of them by the way. have to be imported from the homeland. Making Egg Roll For egg roll you will uocd Four tups tlour. 1-4 pound wa-terchestnut wa-terchestnut flour 3 eggs. 1-2 pound fresh or canned Phrlmps. 1 an bamboo shoots, equal uuau-tuy uuau-tuy least pork Mix tlour iind uaUTcli'-sliiut flour with waur to loiiMttiuy of light batter Add lightly beaten tggs iind mix Heat a nine-null Iron Irving pari, and oil lightly w ith a bit of rumpled oil d paper dipped in cooking oil Pour in enough batter to t :n pleiciv cover bottom. Pour off exs baiter although if you are t awful you can pour in only enough to evenly cover bottom f the pan Fry until un-til whitish Remove in a smontl. surface such as the bottom !" an upturned platter Rake baiter Into these thin, unhrowned pan cakes. To prepare fresh shrimps, plunge shrimps, into boiling baited water (2 teaspoons salt to 4 cups water), and boil until they turn pink, about ten minutes. Cool and remove shell ("lean Cut bamboo phools into Ftnall die. Chop roast pork info small oietcs. Add shrimps and hop Class Social Is Enjoyable The first meeting of the season of the Pilgrim class of the Community Com-munity church, w;is held at th home of Mr. and Mrs. K. Lawrence Law-rence Monday evening. A number of amusing games were played and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served to 20 members. Public Card I Darrv Plannrl 1 idiiiicu Neighbors of Woodcraft will give a public card party Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at the I. O. O. F. hall. A fine program has been ar- Prodigy Previous Puzzle closure. 11 Each 12 She is an ex- pert tap 15 And a good 17 Card game. 18 Above. 20 Trc bearing corns. 22 Monkey. 23 Orsan of hearing. 25 To aze upon. 27 Alleged force. 28 To ornplain 30 Gift of charity 3ft Identical. 34 Cotton fabric 35 Caustic. 36 Lunatic. 38 Transcriber. 39 Turkish title, 41 Sugar sand. 45 Feminine pronoun. 47 Social insect. 50 Right. 51 Exists. 52 Postscript. 53 Spain. 54 Jumbled type. 55 Chaos. VKRTICAL 1 Therefor. 2 To buzz. 3 Cow-headed goddess. 4 To change a gem setting. 5 Person appointed ap-pointed to serve a writ. 6 Still. 7 Toward. 8 Having a mane 9 An added quantity. 10 Circular in- 5 P tiN DEInT C AjN NU MAgg WrXLTER D.AMrp HAGN MBM BKL'Akr am : Orann juice, cereal, cream, prram-hied prram-hied eggs, graham ruufims, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Chinese omelet, stuffed celery, toasted toast-ed muffins, fried cakes, cider. DINNER: Fish soup, egg roll, hot rice, stuffed eggplant, egg-plant, salad of bean sprouta with French dressing seasoned season-ed with soya sauce, mixed fruits in syrup, almond cookies, cook-ies, tea. medium hue Add bamboo shoots and mix thoroughly. Put into a square of cheese cloth and squeeze out excess juices. Put about 1-2 cup of this mixture in each pancake pan-cake and roll up like a jelly roll, folding ends under and making a roll 1 1-2 inches in diameter and about 6 inc hes long. Seal with a little batter reserved for this purpose pur-pose Heat cooking oil in deep-fat-frying pan to J 7 5 degrees F. on deep-lat thermometer, or until iin inch tibe of bread browns in in seconds Put in egc roll a;;d cook until brown. Eat with a dash of English mustard. Chinese Omelet (Individual) One i pc, 2 tablespoons s'-.redd- d muhrooina (canned or fresh or dried ones Foaked, 2 tablespoons table-spoons shredded Imu perk. 2 tabl spoons bean spioiils. 1-- tca-spoon tca-spoon soya s.l'.ice Real i:c slightly with 1 tablespoon table-spoon i old water. Put saiad oil into a small Irvine paui. using a -cant de -t-rt-poonf ul When hot ! .idd mushroom, pork and bean -pnmts and took Stirling fre- l u ji 1 1 y until nuat is tender. Add j -ova -aii"-- Put 1 teaspoon oil In i individual Irving pan Cover with j meat mixtuie and add remaining rpc t over and took slowly until puffed Kemove eover and finish cooking in hot oven Serve at on e If de-iied the meat mixture can be added to beaten egR and this mixture dropped frem ppoon and fried like pancake';. j ranged and cards and luncheon I will follow. Prizes will be awarded. Tickets may be purchased I'mm Mrs. Effie Hardy, telephone 14K, or Mrs. Hattie Herring, telephone fd A new war gas is said to explode ex-plode at the shake of a hand. Another An-other hazard to politicians You'll pat yourself ON THE BACK and on the purse I ES. the fuel-savir.f;. heat-maWinK heat-maWinK Heatrola makes every owner happy. Cuts coal bills , 3 to 12 makes bargain- SENSATIONAL new "Spirit of Progress" model. In ebony and beige, with chromium trim. Feed door opened by foot lever; no floor board needed; 2 J -gallon vapor tank. iiif yiuii(iupy r"X WASk WE MAKE THINGS HOT FOR YOU EXTRA LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON YOUR OLD RANGE OR HEATER Dixon-Taylor-Russell Cliib Calendar r. s. w. v. Mt. Timpunogos camp ana aux-i aux-i lhary No 4. I. S. W V. will meet Thursday evening at o'clock at the Women's club house. NELKE READING An open session of the Nelk" . Reading club will be held Thursday Thurs-day at 4 o'clock at the home o; Mrs. Achsa E. Paxman. and eac h member may invite one guesl Mrs Lydia J Deming. Mrs Stell i P. Carrett and Mrs. Anna S Pa-' Pa-' man are the assisting hostesses Mrs Sadie P Worsley will reviev. "False Gods" by iiricux. French music will be furnished S. C. Members o! the is C club vvd, meet at the home of Mrs. Heler. Thaln.an Thursday afternoon .r. 2:30 o'clock. PYTHIAN SISTEKS Pythian Sisters n frovo u mpl No 9, will meet this evening it s o'clock at the K. of P. hall W OMEN'S DEPARTMENT A meeting f the Women's d partment of ihe Reorganized church will be held at the horn-ot horn-ot Mrs S S Holm Wednesday .' I'tene on. -y-B. Y. U. Band Da nee Wednesday New members of the P Y band will entertain the remair'iig members and the partners at i dancing party at Keeieys V fires-day fires-day evening. Refreshments will be served during the evening. Dean Allsop is chairman n tr-rangements. tr-rangements. according to .John Halliday. band manager. Schilling Lemon T"1 extract puis ihe pure flavor of fresh lemons in a i lemon pie priced, fuel-ho beaters x-pen6ive x-pen6ive by comparison. Keps the house warm as toast helps keep the living-- room neat as a pin. No dust or dirt with the Heatrola. Heat-rola. It's air-tight at the ash pit. No floor drafts, because of its scientific air induction. No fuel waste, for the Heatrola has the world-famous Intensi-Fire Air Duct and positive fire control. con-trol. The genuine Estate Heatrola Heat-rola is a grand investment in money and comfort as you will agroe when you see the new models now on display. A style for every taste, a size for every home, a price for every budget. Tou-h a lever wilh your foot and the feed door opens. Tha Pedra-Lever is one of the many exclusive features of the genuine genu-ine Estate Heatrola. SGff. 2 states, BQUTirvrtia |
