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Show rH$. PRO jfipAM) . - . PAGE FIVE. home of .Mrs, Parley" CliagejT lomor. row evening. j c OCIETY " The Card club was., entertained Music. Mr: Neubauer Is educating work. Thursday evening by Dr. and;Mra. N. himself for composition HJ Kelson, Whist was 'the game Miss Florence Jepperson, of Provo, played and the- - prizes were awarded Lida Edmunds and Constance Reese, to Mr. and Mrs. Ferra Decker.- The of Salt Lake, gave an evening's recital rooms were daintily decorated in Boston Art club, in the club's spring flowers and In .pink and white. for the A most dainty luncheon was served to recital ball last Tuesday. Wherever the following: .jMr. and Mrs. David these ladies sing, their trio work is Dpenshaw, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. given especial mention. The three Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Evans, Mr. young ladies will sing in the Cecelia and Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mr. and society concert given, in. Symphony Mrs. Ferra Decker,' Mr. and Mrs. J. T. hall this week. ' Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Ed T. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hodsen, Mr. and Mrs. The J3's class of the. B". Y.-gave Joe Earrer, Mr and Mrs. J. V. Fairer, a most successful Fridancing party Mr. and Mrs. A V. Morgan, Mr. and at the Mozart hall. The hall Mrs. Will Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Ed day night was very artistically decorated. The Knowlden, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. baud stand was decorated with palms Mr. and Mrs. Will Stoker, and hearts and" three huge baskets of Mrs. Charles Deitfer, Mr. and. Mrs. ponpons formed the three center from C. H. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Hughes, . which were draped red crepe paper. At one end of the hall a large heart Mr. and JrfsV'Fred Moore entertainwas suspended lit up. in electric lights. ed the members of the Whist club The pretty dresses of the girls to' Thursday evening. The room's were gether with the decorations of the hall beautifully decorated in the valentine presented a most pleasing picture. The effect, pink 'and white carnations program was unique from a "Joyful daintily tinted, ferns were" also to "Cupid Retires." The used. . The place cards were very atH Surprise" most artistic of all was the leading of hearts. tractive, being the grand march by "Cupid" aid the Whist was the principal game of the "Queen of Hearts" in the person of -- evening and the prizes were awarded Alene Depson jrsd, Whittemore. little Mrs. Alva Nelson and Mrs. Ashton. A most elaborate" luncheon was served, The Bonsa club will meet at. the everything having the pink and white effect, and the following guests Mr. and Mrs. enjoyed the affair: James Brown, Mr. and Mrs.- Albert Evans, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Scharf, Mr. GOOD FOR and Mrs. Berne Walton, Mr. and Mrs. " - Roy-lanc- Hed-quis- t, Mr.-an- hand-painte- d . AT FOUNTAINS. Miss Ora Ballsy entertained at her home Saturday Vevening . for ' the .... room was also decorated In smallerhearts. The menu was carried out very pretty in fed and white. The girts who assisted Miss Bailey In this elabo- rate. affair were Pearl Romney, Nettie Perkins, Mjrrl Lewis, Helen Newell, Norma Poulton, Glenn Johnson, Cleo Wlggington, Lucile Packard, Vivian Parkinson, Jennie Crane and Luciie Knowlden. TBe'bdys who enjoyed the affair were. Howe Chip man, vera. Knudsen, Ray Spitsbury, Dean Clark, Kenneth Parkinson, ' James Clove, Clarence Baird, Chauncey Baird, Warren Albred, Don Jonhson and Leland Farrer. Games and music were the amusements, of the evening. Genuine Original '"Mogul" club of boys.- The parlor were decorated in red hearts and res carnations" being used and the dining tLBIWHim MQTfLSt ON lElAJlJljvJib !!ORLIG'S - MALTED ILK 171 Tonight and Tuesday TheFoodDrinkforAllAcs uca max. but cum tmtct, n powdu Thi is "HORtlCK'S' CT'Zubton . bona Tk a okg The dance given Friday evening in the second ward proved to be a sue cess. Mrs. C. W. Cook , entertained"!- - Vjtagraph at luncheon yesterday and M. and Mrs C. O. Chase, Mrs. J. Olsen and the Misses Hazel Millet and Fern Van Wagenen were the guests. The time Mr. and Mrs. H. F:Dunn entertained was spent in social chats and music the family at dinner yesterday, and the The Nineteenth Century club met following enjoyed the affair: 'Mr, and Mrs. 0. W. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. i). Friday afternoon at the home of Mrf. and .the Utah F. Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. Lyon Cluff, George Havercamp Miss Ora Bailey and Miss Maurine Sorosis club furnished the program. Mrs. Phil Speckart gave the paper, Dunn. o .subject, "The Opera From Its Birth Ha"2e"l Miller returned Miss Saturday to Wagne.",- "Tanhouse'r" was rehas been viewed by the members of the club where she. from for the past two and Mrs. R. It. Irvine, Jr.. furnished visiting her parents the milsic of the afternoon. Dainty weeks. refreshments were served. Mr. Lynn Bronson has returned to The First Ward M. 1. A. associaMidway. He has been visiting reladance in the First tives and friends in Provo for the tion will give-9ocial next Wednesday ward hall three days past evening. A good timg is anticipated and everyone Is cordially invited to attend. The Wings - A . A young Indian girl proves the sincerity of her affections by the rescue of the man she loves and her A picture that captivates arid enthralls. self-sacrifi- a While She Powdered Her Nose Nomination' Blank Alva Nelson, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Brown, Mr. and Mrs.' Alfred Maiben, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashton, Mrs. Henry Gease and Miss Florence Warner. The invited guests of the club were Mr. and Mrs. O. Bailey and Mr. and Mrs. Dave Lewis. Frank Neubauer, formerly a student of the B. Y. U. music school, has been awarded a scholarship in harmony in the New England Conservatory of POINTS, ' (Fill in the blanks and give to the Contest Manager today) Date THE PRO Vp HERALD: I nominate (Full name of Candidate.) Address as a candidate in your Gold Coin Contest. Nominator's Name will count 1,000 points. Only the first nomination received the reserves any objectionright to reject The Provo Herald " able nominations. 11 f- Natoosa fit 1,000 of the Moth Featuring Miss Florence Turner mother's warning saves a young and pretty girl from a chance acquaintance. A narrow escape from the tempter's wiles. f Bing-haqi- Iglit Featuring Mis Turnef and Miss Walker Delays are dangerous A young lady hesitates and loses a chance in matrimony. Don't lost a chance, you may never get another like this one. Friday evening a few friends and relatives of the Epperson Bros, were entertained at the opera house where saw some picmoving. they tures. The following enjoyed the affair. Mr. and Mrs. John Penroid, Mr. and Mrs. George Bronson, Mr. and ! The Song of the Shell Mrs. G. C. Van Wagenen, Mrs. C. O. Miss Chase. Mr. Dave ' Penroid, Maurine Penroid and Miss Fern Van Wagenen. Tired of society, a wealthy girl takes up charity work. A young doctor falls in love with her. The picture very prettily tells the rest of this charming story. A dance will be given in the Mozart hall Friday evening, February 21, by the library board and the funds will go to the benefit of the public library, All are cordialfyinvited to attend. The Sorosis club will 'meet with Mrs. Jacob Evans, Wednesday, at o'clock. DC Harvey Fletcher, of the B. Y. U., will deliver a lecture on Science before the club, and a Targe attendance is desired. " FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Lubin's Intensely Interesting Drama in Two Parts Power of Silence , n . Phone Eight-O- , Where the Flower Grow. Provo Greenhouse, Hutsh ft Thomss. Morfst. A local union of powder makers was organized recently at Kansas City, Mo During 1912, 452 employes of rail roads were killed and 9,020 injured in ennBylvanla. Na-- 1 Machinists on the Mexican tional railway have received a 10 per centlncrease of wages. Efforts will be made to organize the nonunion shoe cutters in Mil waukee and Chicago. The president of the Bay City (Michigan) trades and labor assembly was leected to tne state legislature. . H: . ' Watch this space for nouncement or Janet McKenzie tjthcMrs. Doilon Cooking School Editor of is. just one way to Biscuits or other pastries made from stiff dough, that are cut into shapes for the oven, bake in a hot oven. This is because the cut surfaces of the dough do' hot sear over, but rather leave the pores Open, allowing the f4eavening gas to- escape and the heat to penetrate readily,-- Small ovens cool qnicklv; therefore they should be made several degrees hotter than a larger oven, and the less the door is opened the better. Do not attempt to bake bread and pastry together. Bread requires prolonged, moderate baking-pa- stry the reverse. . - Have a strong underheat for baking powder preparations, especially pastry. . '. f These are only a. few ot the many baking helps found in the, K C Cook's Book a copy of which may be secured by sending the colored certificate taken can of K C Baking Powfrom der to the jAguKS Mvo, Co., Chicago. . v. 25-ce- nt A Biograph Headliner. i , Fog Magazine make your cakes rise high and keep an even surface. Have your oven tnodera.t'e at first, until the cake is f uly men; then increase the heat, so as to brown it over quiqkly. Extreme heat stiffens the dough. If you stiffen the outside of the cake before the rising is complete, you stop the rising process. Then the leavening gas, forming inside, will bulge up the center, where the dough is still soft, and spoil the shape of the cake. 33 , there .9 , W W iviyn lero Learn to Regulate the Heat of Your Qven NoTR 4 n Jf fiaking Helps w Power Co. Tonight and Tuesday A i: Story Elegantly Told and Pjjrtrayed by the Edison Co,; 'r ;'! California Snipe Hunt Kalem Si A .'J..'' Comedy Pathe Weekly ' - The Animated Newspaper Something Wrong With Bessie Just One Big Laugh Don't Miss Seeing Kalem's Big Western Drama Next Friday and Saturday The Driver of the Deadwood Coach -V -- " ' V |