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Show PAGE TWO PRO VO (UT A H) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, JANUARY 14,, 1 ? 1 oc bTY NEWS ETHEL, D. RAMBEAU SOC1 ETY EDITOR, PHONE 494-495 Anniversary Of Weddings Are Celebrated j Celebrating the anniversary of their weddings which occurred the same" day, Mr .and Mrs. A. C. Hatch and Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Gray entertained at a bridge dinner din-ner at the Gray residence. Primroses Prim-roses and a variety of cut flowers were used onthe dining table and throughout the rooms. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Alton J. Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Walter S. Whitehead, Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Peeler, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swenson, Mr. and Mrs. Erval Christensen, Mr. and Mrs. John Daley, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron U. Merrill, Mr. and Mrs. De Vere George, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bullock, Bul-lock, Mr. and Mrs. Merrill Hone. Each lady was presented with a beautiful corsage. Mrs. Merrill and Mr. Daley received the high score favors. )f ift sf (QNGRATULATIOfiS Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Barker announce an-nounce the arrival of a baby daughter, born Thursday evening at the Crane Maternity home). Mrs. Barker was formerly Miss Mildred Morgan. The babe has one 3ister. "Paying the Fiddler To Be Presented Under the auspices of the Sixth ward M. I. A. the three act comedy, com-edy, "Playing the Fiddler" will be given in the ward amusement hall Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock. The cast includes "Junior," Ferris Fer-ris Collett; "Iris," Clarice Rom-oey; Rom-oey; "Bob," Farrell Collett; "Lindy," Virginia Bloomquist; "Grandma," Mrs. N. A. Peterson; "Mrs. Castle," Mrs. Dean; "Mr. Castle." Arvin E. Merrill; "Mr. Brown," Mr. Holland. Miss Ada Anderson is directing the play and she is assisted by Miss Genevieve WatteryU. L Former Provo " 1 1 r-rtesrdents Untertamed Complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Reed T. Scott of Idaho Falls, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist entertained enter-tained Friday evening. Readings were furnished by Miss Deborah Scott and Miss Margaret Taylor. Luncheon was enjoyed. The guests are old time friends of the honor guests and were as follows: Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tolboe, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Clark, Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Ethel Spencer, Spen-cer, William W. Taylor, Miss Margaret Mar-garet Taylor, Weldon Taylor and Miss Mary Dahlquist. 3fc 3 3f Bridge-Luncheon Is Enjoyed Bridge was the diversion at a -r party given by Mrs. T. C. Gessford Friday afternoon at her home. High score prize was won by Miss . J Flo Heindselman, Mrs. R. C. Street receiving the second prize. The consolation favor was given to Mrs. Ruth W. Thompson. A dainty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. H. D. Nor-deen. Nor-deen. Mrs. Paul Robley, Mrs. Edna B. Culmsee, Miss Addie Wright, Mrs. Owen Johnson, Mrs. Earl Phillips, Miss Marguerite Gessford, Gess-ford, Mrs. Doyal Dastrup, Miss Flo Heindselman, Mrs. Ruth W. , . . ,. Thompson and Mrs. R. C. Street. 3f 3f 2f - Cast Of Play Entertained Club Calendar VAL NORN The Val Norn Alumnae of the B. Y. U. will hold a meeting Monday Mon-day evening at 7:30 at the home of Miss Dorothy Jones, 258 South Third East. BETA SOROSIS Beta Sorosis club will meet with Mrs. Raymond Green Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Alton J. Anderson will review "The Material Ma-terial Spirit" by Walter Willis and refreshments will be servea. O. S. ALUMNAE Monday evening at 8 o'clock the O. S. Alumnae will meet with Miss May Bennett, 115 East Second Sec-ond North. "is WOMEN'S COUNCIL An executive session of the Board of the Women's Council will be held Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the women's clubhouse. X CLUB The members of the X club will meet Tuesday evening at the home of Miss Florence Hickman. PAR-NEK Mr. and Mrs. Loren Sawyer will have as their guests Wednesday evening, the members of the Par-Ner club. FIDEL A S ALU M N A E The Fidelas alumnae will meet Monday evening at 7:30 with Mrs. Bert Bullock, 186 West Center. NAUTILUS SOCIAL UNIT Monday evening the Nautilus social unit will meet at the homo of Miss Norma Crane at 7:30 p. m. LADIES' AID A birthday social will be given by the Ladies' Aid of the Community Com-munity church Tuesday afternoon. The guests of honor will be Mrs. M. B. Pope, Mrs. Thos. C. Gessford Gess-ford and Mrs. R. C. Street. A covered dish luncheon will be served serv-ed at the church. 1ft Cf f Home Wedding Solemnized Sunday A note of unusual interest is the announcement of the marriage to take place this afternoon of Miss Beulah Hatton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Hatton to R. D. Hillyer of Ogden. The marriage ceremony will be performed at the home of the bride s parents, 348 East Fourth South street by Bishop Walter P. Whitehead. Only members of the immediate family will witness the ceremony. The couple will leave for Ogden following the ceremony where they will make their home. if. if ff J. U. K. Club In Session Miss Norda Christensen was hostess to the members of the J. U. K. club at her home Friday evening. Games were played and favors were given to Helen Marshall Mar-shall and Elsie Merritt, Miss Lola Cox entertained with several unique un-ique dance features. Luncheon was served. As Husbands Gc Reviewed At League A program of much interest was given before the members of the Literary League at the home of Mrs. Clarence Loose Friday afternoon. Mrs. Vernon Tolboe was the assisting hostess. In the absence of the president, Mis. Lynn Taylor welcomed the guests Two piano duets, "Moon Dance" and "Sleigh Ride" were given by Mrs. Leona Van Wagoner and Henry Stelneckert. Miss Eunice Bird read the three act drama "As Husbands Go." Vocal solos "Pale Moon" and "Trees" were rendered by Mrs. Nolo Nillson accompanied ac-companied by Mrs. Marvin Gease. At the conclusion of the splendid program, refreshments were served. , The occasion being open session the following were present as special guests, Mrs. William Wors-ley Wors-ley of Salt Lake, Mrs. Lavonia Fuller, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. Glen Bennion, Mrs. A. K. Hansen, Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs. J. Robert Robinson, Robin-son, Mrs. George Madsen, Mrs. Whit Hoover, Mrs. Bob Bullock, Mrs. H. Mendenhall, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. H. M. Fulton, Miss Bernice Condon, Mrs. Sterling Er-canbrack, Er-canbrack, Mrs. J. W. Smith, Mrs. Glen Ray. Mrs. C. Spalding, Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mrs. Scth Shaw. Members present were Mrs. Den-zil Den-zil A. Brown, Mrs. O. D. Hansen, Mrs. Bud Nilsson.'Miss Rheta Kay, Mrs. A. E. Robison, Mrs. E. W. Steadman, Miss Eunice Bird, Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Mrs. Vernon Tolboe, Mrs. Leland Van Wagoner, Mrs. Lenn Creer, Mrs. Heber Johnson, Mrs. Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Henry Taylor, Mrs. Gam Carter, Miss Helena Stewart, and Mrs. A. Rex Johnson. ( Members And Guests Enjoy Cards Three tables of bridge were played at the session of the Just a Mere club held Friday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs. Harold Mitchell. Invited guests present were Mrs. Art HaUiday, Mrs. Eugene Eu-gene Halliday, Miss Lida Halliday, Mrs. Joe Ward and Mrs. Lee Thatcher. Mrs. Ward receivet the guest prize and the club favor went to Mrs. Ray Hoover. The second prize was received by Miss Halliday. Memoers present were, Mrs. Thomas Hardy, Mrs. Ray Hoover, Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. Karl Scherer, Mrs.' H. A. Hansen, Mrs. Leo Parker, Mrs. Robert Reid and Mrs. Clarence Beesley. The hostess host-ess served delicious" refreshments to her guests. Entertains For Sister Mrs. Alex Mortenson was hostess host-ess at a delightful social affair Friday afternoon in compliment to her sister, Mrs. Ruia H. Bushman Bush-man who is leaving for Salt Lake to make her home. The guests were close friends of Mrs. Bushman and a most enjoyable enjoy-able time was spent in chatting over old times and experiences. To the following an appetizing luncheon lunch-eon was served: Mrs. Orson Twelves, Mrs. Emma Foote, Mrs. Lydia Holdaway, Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, Mrs. E. D. Jones, Mrs George Brown, Mrs. Bert Sutton. Mrs. Pauline Shipman, Mrs. Orv.il Frampton and Miss Maxine Mo,-tenson. "Cootie" and other games featured feat-ured the entertainment of the home social given by Miss Theresa Anderson Friday evening for the cast of the ply she recently directed. di-rected. Luncheon was served the participants who were, Rhae Gardner, Gard-ner, Bill Raucliff, Marjarie Russell, Rus-sell, Maxine Madsen, Bill Nelson, Clifton Scott, Fay Clark, Ruth JTaytorSn(I Maurine Lambert. 3fr f J 'Progressive Hearts" Feature Party Progressive "Hearts" was played play-ed at the party given Thursday evening by Miss Grace Vincent at her home for members of the Y. L. I. W. club. Miss Dorothea Pratt won the high score prize. Dainty refreshments were served to the following members: Miss Marvel Wilde, Miss Jesse Johnson, Miss Nelda Newren, Miss Helen Gulick, "Miss Geniel Vincent, Miss Dorothea Pratt and Miss Janet Robbins, the latter being a" guest. fc fc Nineteenth Century Club Friday afternoon the members of the Nineteenth Century club met with Mrs. Walter Adams. An excellent paper on "Lcatze the Inspiration of Taoism" vai given by Mrs. W. H. Olien. A discussion on the subject followed by the club members. Additional Society I On Page Three SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Staff Writer AT this time o the year unusual ways of preparing everyday vegetables are especially welcome. The following recipes may be new to you and help you to add variety to your daily menus. Served with a plain green salad and a dessert, some of the dishes are a full meal in themselves. The added material increases the number of calories and the food value of the vegetable vege-table quite substantially in most instances. Macaroni Chop Suey One and one-half - cups elbow macaroni, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 1 cup chopped celery, 2 onions, 1 cup olives stuffed with red pepper, 2 hard cooked eggs, 1 teaspoon salt, 1-4 teaspoon mustard, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, 1 teaspoon sugar. Cook macaroni in boiling salted salt-ed water for fifteen minutes. Drain. Scrape onions. Chop eggs. Combine macaroni with tomatoes, onions, celery, olives, eggs and seasonings and turn into a well buttered baking dish. Bake thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Stuffed Onions Pour large mild onions, 1 cup finely chopped meat, 2 tablespoons minced mushrooms, 1 tablespoon minced parsley, 1 egg, 12 teaspoon tea-spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon .pepper. 1 tablespoon butter, 3-4 cup coarse stale bread crumbs. Spanish onions are preferred, but any large mild onions can be used. Peel and cook in boiling salted water until 'tender, letting the water cook away. It will take about one hour. Drain and take out the center without disturbing the outside layers. Mix meat. BREAKFAST: Pineapple juice, cereal, cream, creamed eggs on toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Macaroni chop suey, cottage cheese and currant preserves salad, pop-overs, pop-overs, milk, tea. DINNER: Roast loin of pork, baked sweet potatoes, red cabbage and apples, prune Bavarian cream, milk, coffee. mushrooms, salt and pepper. Add unbeaten egg and mix thoroughly. thorough-ly. Fill onions with mixture. Melt butter and add bread crumbs. Mix well and cover the stuffing in tRe onions. Bake in a moderate oven for twenty minutes, or until the crumbs are brown. Save the centers of the onions to serve in a cream sauce the following day. Red Cabbage. and Apples Three cups shredded red cabbage, cab-bage, 3 cups thinly sliced red apples, ap-ples, 4 tablespoons butter, 1 teaspoon tea-spoon salt, 2 tablespoons currant jelly, 1-4 teaspoon white pepper, 4 tablespoons vinegar. Core but do not pare apples. Cook cabbage and apples in just enough water to prevent burning until tender. Toss the mixture lightly with a fork to insure even cooking. Add butter, salt, pepper, jelly and vinegar and cook and stir until jelly and butter are melted and mixture is very hot. Serve at once. The caloric value of this dish is not important, but its mineral content is worth while and it is seasonal and appetiaingly tart. 2nd uW i AmcJit B&R&M jplJJe, fro-ck jo arty, nag iSMl QxrnaUina ucrk: - Coital 323 fel j uAfi Leafed iruext SiflpJ ffi&nn, 990 ex J HHKE'S a model (hut's smart, now and graceful. Suede cloth is used for contrast, and the designs come in five sizes: 11, l.!. 15. 17 and I:. with corresponding bust measures of 2J. 'M. '.'., .'?! and 37. Size 1 ?, requires yards of ;!-in(h material plus 1-2 vard contrast for the tie and vestee. To secure a pattei'n and simple sewing chart of (his model, (ear out this sketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 10:$ Park Avenue. No v York, N. Y.. together with 1 f cents in coin. Bo sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number num-ber of this pattern (No. It'JOSx), and mention the name of this newspaper. news-paper. Address your envelope to JuTm noya, rrovo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue. New York. N. Y. Decorate Your Windows With Real Quality jCurtains at Exceptionally Low Costs! It" you have participated in one of these annual events you know the genuine values olTeml. A LAK(ii;K SELECTION THAN EVER is being offered this year, but we expect to be sold out bv noon. January DRAPERY Clean-Up Or DEMONSTRATION ( 1 IMA INS - - SAMPLES - -REMNANT LOTS - - ANT) 1 ) I S( O N T I N I E I ) NT ' M BE RS Many I'riced. At Less Than Half Price! We hae gathered in our "OUT" Samples and Odds and Ends from our S Stores for this clean-up event. There are from one to eight only of these Curtains, and they have been priced according accord-ing to their soiled condition. THESE WILL HE SOLI) "AS IS" No Exchanges No Holds No Refunds Popular Couple To Wed In February Dr. and Mrs. Franklin Madsen announce the engagement of then-daughter, then-daughter, Ruth, to Forbes Foster, son of Mrs. Emily C. Foster, well known librarian of American Fork The wedding will take place early in February. 3 P. S. P. Auxiliary Enjoy Social The P. S. P. auxiliary met with Mr. and Mrs. N. William Knud-sen Knud-sen with the husbands ol the members as special guests. Musical Musi-cal numbers were rendered by Miss Marguerite Jepperson and Mr. and Mrs. Knudsen. Several interesting games added to the pleasure of the evening, and luncheon lunch-eon was served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Brown, Miss Fay Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ol-sen, Ol-sen, Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson, Miss Ruth Johnson, Mr. and Mrs L. S. Gibson, Miss Etta Johnson, Mrs. Emmaline Snow, Mrs. J. S. Linton and Miss Marguerite Jepperson Jep-person of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Clayson and , daughter Belli ;i Pay .son, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hughes and Mr. and Mrs.' William Frost of Spanish Fork. 3 V Camp Nov 2 D. Of Pioneers Rebekahs In S ession Friday evening the Rebekahs of Deborah Lodge No. met at the I. O. O. F. hall. Following a business session, a social hour and refreshments were enjoyed. Come Early and Avoid Disappointment DOORS OPEN MONDAY MORNING AT DixoiiTaylorRiissell Co. SEE THE HARdAINS IN OUR DRAPERY WINDOW i ,. . .. ' ' 1 1 . - ii i i n i i i ii in i-i r ii mi ii ii i I ii ii i Thursday afternoon, camp nutn-Uvi nutn-Uvi 2, Daughters ot the Utah Pioneers met at the hemic of Mrs. Josephine Johnson. The assisting hostesses were Mrs. Vera Niolson, and Mrs. Mcrrilla Worthington Mrs. Martha Cr&gun gave an auto biography of herself. Mrs. Euro-phia Euro-phia Lcffler and Mrs. Jennie Brown pleasingly rendered two ducts and cornet solos were contributed con-tributed by Harold Handley accompanied ac-companied by Ted Johnson. Refreshments Re-freshments were served to thirty-four thirty-four members and guests. Service Star Legion Members of the Service Star legion met Friday affc-rnoon with Mrs. Thelma Sparks. Business matters were transacted. Refreshments Refresh-ments were served to ten. 3f 3f 3f Pioneer Ward M.I. A. Dance A dance will be given in the Pioneer ward Tuesday evening following fol-lowing regular M. I. A. program. Music will be furnished by the Erickson and Blackwell orchestra. CLAUDIN Funeral Home 240 N. University Ave. Private and Emergency Ambulance Service Day and Night PHOXE 74 You Should Take Advantage of This Special For Two Good Reasons: . Workroom Charges P radically Nil. The price:: of making and hanging your Drapes and Curtains during this event have been set so low that you cannot pass up this opportunity. 2 Drapery Stocks Priced at Depression Depres-sion Levels Mi I J 1 D . 1 '.-,. A nnouncing Our Annual JAN. and FEB. peciai rapery Event Our large Drapery stocks were purchased before the price advance, and will be offered of-fered for this event at the depression's lowest levels. :: tax- In order to foster the N R A program pro-gram of putting more eople to work and keeping1 them busy during the slack period of the season, we will continue, to offer a special concession on the price of making and hanging Drapes and Curtains during JANUARY and FEBRUARY All Drapes marked 95c per yard, and All Curtain material from 55c yard will be made and hung at exceptionally exception-ally low labor charges during the balance of January and February. 1 1 Make Your Selection Now! Let Our Decorators bring Full Length Samples to your home and assist you with your problems. You make your selection and pay a small deposit. Our workmen will then make your Drakes while we can give them our unhurried attention, protecting pro-tecting you from price advances, and hang them for you later in the Spring after housecleaning time. THIS OFFER GOOD ONLY UNTIL FEB. 28th MORE DETAILED INFORMATION GLADLY GIVEN ON REQUEST .Bixon Taylor Russell Co. |