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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JUNE 8, 1933 Club News and Leading Women's Features Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor ! Phone 494-495 Redding 1 -y' i Is Set Date By Couple PXaSASAIN i unuv sar. ariu Mi-s. Niels Fugal announce the engagement en-gagement of their daughter, Melba to Porter M. Gooch of Bancroft, Idaho, the ceremony to be performed per-formed in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, June 14. jMisg Fugal returned a year ago frtsm a two years' mission in Texas. She .taught school in the Alpine. district dis-trict during the past" winter. The young couple will reside in Idaho. p4rs. Hedvie Christiansen gave a sbpwer Monday evening at her hpmo. .in honor of the bride-elect whowas a member of the Primary stake .board. The members pre- sSid the guest of honor with a Bet ttt silver teaspoons. There were present: ' Mrs. Ethel West, Mrs. Rose . Smith, Mrsr. Rose Radmall, "Mrs, Eva Adams, Mrs. Lecta Mon-sia, Mon-sia, Mrs. Mabel Swenaon, Mrs. Lcaura Robertson, Mrs. Lillian Ellis, 2lnr; Dean Paulson, Margery Hold-away, Hold-away, Mrs. Jennie Smith, Mrs. Mabel Thome, Mrs. Viola Fugal. -Miss Fugal will be given a party Tuesday, 'June 13 in Salt Lake by Miss Elizabeth Mitchell. The guests wit.- include former missionary companions and friends. Marriage Is Announced I: Xliss Irene Jorgensen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alma Jorgensen of Lake View, was married to Steve Terschonsky Jr., son of Mr. and Mxs. Steve Terschonsky, Sr., of Somerset, Colo., in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. a.-Mr. and Mrs. Terschonsky will reside in Provo. ... .-.-. ' Xfternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed A.n enjoyable time was spent by members of the Wednesday Afternoon After-noon Bridge club at the home of Mrs. Joseph Loveridge Wednesday. Mrs. Wesley Stubbs wen the club prize and Mrs. R. G. McKenzie the jjuest favor. A delicious luncheon was served. In attendance were: Mrs. Heinie Hansen, Mrs. Wesley Stubbs, Mrs. Frank Walter, Mrs. Roy Sorenson, Mrs. Dan Leavitt, Mrs. Scott Ivers, Mrs. R. G. McKenzie and Mrs. M. Decker, the latter three being guests. Provbans Leaving For World's Fair Miss Lora Dunn and Miss Myrtle Iverson will leave Saturday for Chicago, 111., to visit the world's fair. They will remain there indefinitely. in-definitely. Miss Dunn, president of the Utah county chapter of the American Institute of Banking, will attend the thirty-first annual national convention, con-vention, to be held from June 12 to 16, inclusive. CESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday By GESSFORD'S 47 No. University Avenue Telephone 53 A new shipment of . Coor's thermo-porcelain ware arrrived this week. These gift dishes are used for baking in the very hottest oven and the beauty of their glaze and design makes them acceptable on any table. Casseroles are $2.80 and $3.25, triple service bowls come for as little as 75c arid custard cups are 25c each. v Trading in our Mayflower wall paper has been especially active this week. The season has of course been a little backward back-ward from a weather standpoint and many housewives are find-, ing this a good time to dpXheir spring work. A few rejnnants are now cropping up -ajjd as fast as they appear we are offering them at prices that move them out at once. If we stop to count up the stores which have been redecorated re-decorated this spring the number num-ber is surprising. The most recent re-cent jobs using our products include; in-clude; D. G. Henriod, Inc. (I. G. A. Store, Lewis Ladies' Store, Sewejls, Bullocks Pool Hall, Van's Shoe Store and Crest-Theater. Crest-Theater. fSS&s Now is the time to.renoyize -with du Font's interior gloss at 94c per . quart. iub Calendar SERVICE STAR The meeting of the Service Star Legion, scheduled for Friday, has been postponed for one week at which time it will be held at the home of Mrs. C. H. Nickerson, 344 South Fourth West street, at 2 o'clock. PROVONAS There will be no meeting of the Provonas club, this week. O. S. ALUMNAE Members of the O. S. Alumnae wiU honor Miss- Mildred Davis, bride-to-be, Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Farrel C. Pierpont, 847 Shakespeare avenue. Mrs. Mar-jorie Mar-jorie S. Halliday will be assisting hostess. GLECK AUF Miss Dorothy Clayton will be hostess to members of the Gleck Auf club Friday evening at her home. SATURDAY BRIDGE Mrs. V. H. Tuft will entertain members of the Saturday Afternoon club at Bridal Veil Saturday. Couple Marry; Leave For Chicago Miss Loree Van Wagenen, attractive at-tractive ProvO girl, and Mark C Lloyd, principal of the Cyprus junior jun-ior high school, in Magna, were united in marr.age in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Apostle George F. Richards, president cf the temple, officiated. In attendance at the ceremony were: Mr. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen of Prove, Mrs. Joseph B. Lloyd of Siik Lake, parents of the young couple, tiso, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 1. Liivyd, Mr. and Mrs. Owen Nobeltci- and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Lioyd of Salt Lake, Mr. and Mrs. "Walter F. Whitehead of Provo and Dr. anJ Mrs. Rulon W. Open-shav Open-shav of Hollywood, Cal. Following the ceremony, the party was joined by Miss lone Thomas, Miss Miriam Lillywhite and Waldo Osmund, and they retired re-tired to the new Dick Gunn cafe, where a sumptuous wedding dinner din-ner was served in the private dining din-ing joom. A blue crvstal dinner service proved attractive and phythium I daisies and lily of the valley form- j ed a pretty centerpiece. Pink tapers tap-ers were used. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd left immedi- , ately for Chicago, x.., wnere they will spend the summer and will attend at-tend the woi Id's fair. Mr. Lloyd will do work for his doctor's degree at the University cf Chicago. They -,vill return to Salt Lake City, in September, v,h:n Mr. Lloyd will resume re-sume his position at the Cyprus high school. The bride wore a smart knit traveling suit and hat of tan and roe, with matching accessories. Newly weds At Dinner Honoring Dr. and Mrs. Rulon W. Openshaw of Hollywood, Cal., who are honeymooning here, Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Hedquist gave a well appointed dinner, followed by bridge, Wednesday evening at their home. The dining table was centered with a large and beautifully decorated dec-orated wedding cake, which was cut dnA served by the bride. Miniature Minia-ture bouquets of bridaLwreath and bleeding hearts were employed in the table appointments which were all in keeping with a color scheme of pink and white. Covers were laid for Dr. and llrs. Openshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Erval Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin GeaseFDr. and Mrs. O. D. Hansen, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Craven and Mr. and Mrs,, Hedquist. Mr. and Mrs. Christensen received re-ceived the bridge high score favor and a guest prize went to Dr. and Mrs. Openshaw. Black diamonds, hardest known substances, are said to be 3 percent per-cent harder than gem diamonds. In appearance, they are like pieces of coal. You Can Be Lovelier This Way New, wonderful MELLO-GLO powder makes ybur skin look fresh, tempting. Made by a new French process, it spreads with surpiUging smoothness, stays on longer, hides tiny lines and wrinkles, wrink-les, .prevents large pores. Ugly shine Vanished. No drawn, ? Or "pasty look. No irritation with purest "face powder known.' ..'Buy delightfully fragrant MEXIXM5LO today. 50c and $1.00. Tax free, i Schramra-Johnson Drugs. adv. C Shaw - Walter Marriage Is Held The marriage of Miss La Priel Shaw, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Shaw of Lake VJew, to William Wil-liam Walter, son of Mrs. Martin Walter of Provo, took place in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday. The ceremony was performed, at 2 o'clock by Melvin J. Ballard of the Council of the Twelve, and. was witnessed by Mrs. Shaw, Mrs. Walter and Mr." and Mrs. . Irwin Bunnell. After a week's tour through Yellowstone park, the young couple will return to Provo to make their home. Young Couple United In Marriage The marriage of Miss Golda Lar-sen, Lar-sen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Dan-iel Larsen of Provo, and Parnell Pratt, son of Bishop and Mrs. W. F. Pratt of Hinckley, took place Wednesday. The ceremony was performed at 3 o'clock by Bishop John Stratton, brother-in-law of the bride, at his home in the Grand View ward. A wedding dinner followed, covers cov-ers being laid for the immediate members of the family. The young couple left during the afternoon for a two weeks' tour of the canyons in southern Utah. They will return to Provo to make their home. Fine Program At Acacia Club Acacia club members were the guests of Mrs. Hazel Janson at the home of Mrs. Frank T. Bennett Wednesday afternoon. An enjoyable program was furnished furn-ished as follows: Two readings, Miss Margaret Smart; two readings, read-ings, Miss Helen Spencer; piano selections, Pauline Bennett, Jean Bennett and Thornton Booth. A delicious luncheon was served to the following members of the club: Mrs. Carlyle Hinckley, Mrs. Albeit Taylor, Mrs. Lawrence Smart. Mrs. M. B. Wallace, Mrs. Clarence EUertson, Mrs. Joseph Jackson, Mrs. Hazel Janson, Mrs. LaVar Christensen, and guests: Mrs. Charles Farnsworth, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. Max Orton, Mrs. i A. L. Booth, Miss Georgia Maeser, . 1 TT-11 - -J Tl T7 rn ' jirs. iivonia ruiier aiiu mis, r. . Bennett. Pandora Club Party Delightful Mrs. Louise S. Clinger gave a delightful de-lightful social affair at the home of her mother, Mrs. W. K. Spaf-ford Spaf-ford Wednesday evening for members mem-bers of the Pandora club. i3ridge was followed by a delicious de-licious luncheon. Miss Evelyn Morgan won the club prize, Miss Norell Startup the guest favor and Miss Cleo Clinger the consolation award. The evening was enjoyed by the following members: Miss Anna Jensen, Miss Florence Miller, Miss Evelyn Morgan, Miss Maxine Erick-son, Erick-son, Miss Virginia Thomas and Miss Amy Qummings, and guests: Miss Norell Startup, Miss Hazel Nuttall, Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Helen Rowe, Miss Ruth I. Johnson, John-son, Mrs. Helen Cole, Miss Cleo Clinger, Miss Geraldine Jeppson and Mrs. Bessie Alexander of Gunnison. F. S. Harris' Dinner Hosts Pres. and Mrs. F. S. Harris gave a dinner for the board of trustees of the B. Y U. and the visiting church officials Wednesday noon in the home economics room at the university. Covers were laid for 30, including includ-ing Pres. and Mrs. Heber J. Grant. A board meeting followed the dinner. Not Just Another PillToDeadenPain But a wonderful modern medicine medi-cine fiich acts upon the conditions which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RELIEF. RE-LIEF. Sold at all good drug stores. Small size 50 LYDIA E. PI NOAM'S TABLETS FOR reLiefand prevention OF PERIODIC PAINS ' .- HERALD DAILY PATTERN By Laura Wheeler if7 4 T PATTERN NO. 412 Of all the many stars us-.hI in quilt putter 113 the right-pointed one has been the favorite. In many patterns the small eight-pointed star hai-. diamond patches ucKl.-d to it till a large star results. The Brunswick Star varies in this, for it is enlarged by means of squalen making :i very distinctive star pattern that buds itself well to four materials. The pattern comes to you with complete simple instructions for cutting, sewing and finishing, together with yardage chart, diagiam of quilt to help arrange the blocks fur single and double bed size, and a diagram of block which serves as a guide for placing the patches and suggests contrasting mate rials. Send 10c for a pattern tor tbij design to Evening Herald Needle-craft Needle-craft Dept., 82 Eighth Avenue, New York City. Cavalier Razor Double Edfe Blades Pkg. of 10 39c 25c - ' 100 s Lux Soap With Jig Saw Puzzle Free 4 for Ml A $1.00 LAVORIS 2 for i 30c a Gloves G5 1 Guaranteed. " . gii Fresh Stock j Barbaso! nlG 1 9c pr. 0 PRICE CIGARS f2 IhlWMSk CREM0S-3forl0c CIGARETTES Lucky Strike, Chesterfield Chester-field and Old Gold 14c 2 for 27o Carton St. 80 15c: Pkff. Smoking Tbacco y,. . .i.ht fori V1 iff' ' f s4 D14 L?jjjo. Wheeler i V ik. KLEENEX fl WMIBAY and S Box of 150 II Limit 2 II mm 3 Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 85c JAD SALTS 63c 85c Kruschen Sails 63c 60c Sal Hepatica 38c 40c CASTORIA ...25c 75c Doan's Pills .53c $1.00 Sodiphene .79c SI. CO riUJOL , 63c $125 Absorbino Jr. 93c 7 35c FREEZONE ...27c 60c CALDWELL'S SYRUP OP PEPSLN $1.30 PINKHAM'S COMPOUND. . ; , 75c ORLIS ANTISEPTIC 'Pint 7 DR. SCIIOLL S zino Pads. Lare Green Glass Orang Reamer 25c Size Feeuamint.. $1.00 Size LISTERINE. Gets all the Juice 15c Perfection Gauze, 5-Yard . Hospital Cotton. Lb. Roll DR. WEST Tooth Paste.. 25c Listerine Tooth Paste.. 50c ANIDON Tooth Paste 29 50c IODENT TOOTH PASTE 34 ZIPPER TOP In Suede Cloth.... PEAU DOUX Linen Finish. Back Desclns 23c i-hi" -- -: 2 for BSo ' Ftul Beam TYPE WHITER PAPER 33 EsrJay Bnsiness Envelopes 4 pkgs. 25 Harris Family Reunion Is Planned The annual Harris family re- j union wiil be held at Geneva Sat- ' urday, comenctng at 1 o'clock, noon, and it is desired that all de- j scendants of William J. and Martha ! a. Smith Harris be in attendance. ! 'I here will be games and sports for the children, a ball game be- I tween the married and single men, a program, swimming, luncheon, etc., and in the evening, a dance j will be held. j All relatives of the Harris family fam-ily are urged to attend, P. S. P. Clufcf j Entertained ! The P.' S. P. ladies' auxiliary to 1 the National Letter Carriers' association asso-ciation held a meeting at the home ' of Mrs. William O. Clayson in Pay- ' : on Wednesday. A fine program was presented j anu uamty lc.resnmeiua were served to Mrs. Howard Olsi n, Mrs. Cleve Brown and the Misses Fay and Ei ma Brown of Provo. Royal Neighbors Entertain Children Royal Neighbors of American held their regular meeting Wed nesday evening at the club house, 18 women being in attendance. Later, they gave a social for the juvenile mei.ibei s, games and de licious refreshment:: bene enjoyed by 10 youngsters English statistic: show that vo men between the age-: of u and 30 now ha a three times ar good a chance to muiry as thu.u- the :.airie age did 111 lyn. J IL 3 9 Uf ATURpAY II OOjl! $1.25 S. 3. S.T0HIC 89c 50c UHGUEflTIHE 39c Extract of Witch Hazel, Pint .25c Viscolized Hill: Magnesia .Pint 27c 60c Forhan's Tooth Paste 37c 35c Pahnolive Shaving Cream .25c Right Reserved to Limit Quantities 25c 50c AUL-PURPOSE TALCUM Large can Gallon PICNIC JUG Crock Lined, Cork Insulated Wide Mouth 98c 60c 60c 35c 50c HAIR OIL B-ounce , , 35c FRO STILL A LOTION 35c LAVENDER LOTION. .. 42c 93c ... 48c 50c EGG AND OIL SHAMPOO $1.50 Houbigant's Quelques Fleurs Body Qfif Powder 5JOV. 33c SAVE ON TOBACCO POUND TOBACCOS VELVET lb. 87ci GRANGER lb. 72t TUXEDO lb. 79 1 iSIR WAT.TFR If AT.FIIflTf Q9 Union Lealer, humidor. .77 1 17C fl 84c 25c Anacin Tablets 25c Blue Jay Corn Plasters 50c PEAU SHAVING LIFEBUOY SOAP 3 for 16c PAY 6 for 27c 2 for 37c 19c 2i2-lb. Bar Olive Oil Castile 10c PALMOLIVE SOAP. . . TREE TEA, Yi lb. Green... LIPTON'S TEA. Ji Lb. YeUow Label ESS-JAY FOUNTAIN BLEND COFFEE. Pound $1.25 Size S. M. A. BABY FOOD 25c EAGLE BRAND MILK... 3 for 49 o 15c LYNDHURST TOILET TISSUE UTILITY BAG fill a UwC BRIDGE CARDS Smart OQa 'L FM SISTER MARY'S TP gfl KITCHEN H&S BY SISTER MARY XKA Sfivico Writer IF von are planning to entertain in any informal fashion during June, sandwiches usually come into in-to mind. 1'sed alone with tea 01 as a salad accompaniment, they always are popular. The modern version is a far cry from the original "two slices of broad with a thin layer of filling between." because the most alluring al-luring of sandwiches uses hut one slice of bread and the filling is anything but "thin." This "open face" sandwich can be varied almost, al-most, indefinitely. It can be made and garnished so picturesquely that it looks more like a confec tion than a sandwich. Cream cheese softened with heavy cream makes an effective border piped around the edge. Stuffed olives, sweet pickled cucumber rings, pickled watermelon rings, a bright tart jelly, pimento, riced hard-cooked hard-cooked egg yolk, any well seasoned sea-soned sandwich mixture, a fine shrimp in a border of capers all these and many more materials can be used for the center of the cheese border. Slice the Bread Thin Graham, white, rye, Boston brown bread or whole bread can The and two dia be used for the foundation, bread should be sliced thin cut in rounds not more than inches in diameter. Small monds and hearts can also be cut and it adds much to the attractiveness attrac-tiveness of the finished tray of sandwiches if the shapes are varied. The ways to decorate thee sandwiches are innumerable. innumer-able. For ribbon sandwiches, use two kinds of broad and cut the bread in thick, lengthwise slices, piling them up in alternating layers. Alligator snapping turtles, found in flesh water, reach a weight of 1.50 Loose Powder Compact In beautiful lacquered Silver Case Extra Special 39c Plans 30c JUSTRITE Cleaner 10-Oz. Can Leaves No Ring 21s Mavis Talcum . 1 7c 29c 29c 49c 49c I 50c L'PEGGIE FACE POWDER 75c HILLROSE THEATRICAL CREAM Lb 60c CAMP ANA'S ITALIAN BALM Odo - Ro - No ...47c NEET f :f :5.47c HUM ?27c 39c .... 2 for 49c 19c 2 for 35c 37c Sl.OO Pennsylvania Tennis Balls 35 1 3 for SI Tennis Rackets 89c 19c 19c DOUX 97 CREAM.... s& I C 49 ...3 for 17 23c 18c 28c 89c 18c BAG OP 100 GOLF TEES 3 for 23c BREAKFAST: I'nhulled strawberries, cereal, cream, shirred epgs. crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON-roni LUNCHEON-roni and chees Baked maca-tresh maca-tresh aspara- gus salad, rolled oats cookies. lemonade. DINNKR Chartreuse oi lamb and rice (lamb left from night before dinner), new peas in cream, l.-ttm e ad with checkerboard :ai.d-wiclies, :ai.d-wiclies, deep dish cheiiy pie. milk, coffee. For "checkerboard.." cut again in thick slices and pile one above the other, being sure that the dark and white breads alternate. Wrap tightly in waxed paper and put m a cold place tor ar hour or longer. Then slice about three-eighths of an inch thick. Butter ea. h :li e of bread evenly but li.nluiy and put together with different fsilinf . The filling must be unite -mctr-. and not so moist as to -..ak the bread. A seasoned butter is often used and is very satisfactory wIihi several varieties of assorted sandwiches arc served. For rolled sandwi. ),.-s, remove crusts and slice bread lengthwise of the loaf. Spread ea h slice with creamed butter and then with a smooth filling. Roll up clo-ely. Spread one end of cadi grauarn roll with softened butter and roll in grated pistachio nuts. Spread the end of each white roll with softened butter and roll in grated yellow cheese. Of couise any dry materials that will cling to Hue butter can be used but the yellow cheese and green nuts are suggested suggest-ed on account of their color. about 140 pounds and have a -hell length of some "lin inches. 60 c California SI. 00 Syrup of Rgs 42c I if llUUUIIIg Vk if Alcohol GompAu 111 Pint ill il4cJ PepsodeiilygH Hiffh Grade Mineral Oil PINT GOt Bromo If Seltzer if 4 iiib miii r ir i 1 1 s HI..! Mil ,V II I :a 1 m "t'rm Ovalline NEW 1935 Gntilkd 3 FOR Equal to any 7Sc golf ball made; balanced; accurate; accu-rate; bo durable they're almost cat-proof. mi 1 Peau-Doux IQol Y?:'J I Golf Ballg AJC 3 it I ; 1 & 19c! ' I . ! J1MWI III! jj3 |