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Show PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1934 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Features For Women; Club ' And Lodge News v Marriage Of Couple Is Announced Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Lillian Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin R. Jones of Malad, Idaho, and Allen Gammell, son of Blake Gammell of Provo, which took place on. St. Patrick's day at Heber City. The bride has been attending the B. Y. U. and Mr. Gammell is employed at the Provo office of the Western Union Telegraph company. Mr. and Mrs. Gammell will reside, re-side, at 1 173 West Fourth North street. v ' . . A Zulu chief died recently and left 64 widows. What a picnic for Insurance aerents and stock salesmen. -- 11 SISTER MARTS KITCHEN ! BY SISTER MARY ' JfEA ScrTire Staff Writer LENTEN quiet is about to end with a bang. Everybody we know ia planning to give a party or go to one. - It will be the gayest post-Easter-in years and the enterprising en-terprising hostess is seizing upon the excellent excuse for festivity. ,The late supper, easy for the housekeeper without a maid, is oie favorite brand of informal hospitality. Sandwiches that can be made ahead of time or hot rolls, kept In the icebox ready to bake; a salad, dessert and coffee will satisfy the hungriest of your hungry friends. But if you want to score a really real-ly rollicking success, revive the otd Welsh rarebit of chafing dish days done with ale or beer. Let te pen folks help you make .it and they will have twice as much fin. This recipe1 will serve six persons: per-sons: , . . ' . Welsh Rarebit , One pound mild cheese, 2 tablespoons table-spoons butter. 1-2 teaspoon salt, I teaspoon mustard, few grains lii'enne, 1 cup beer or ale, 2 eggs, buttered toast. v . I Swiss cheese makes a most deli-tious deli-tious rarebit. Grate the cheese pnd place it in a bowl ready to use vjhen needed. Melt butter in chafing chaf-ing dish, or, top of double boiler .over hot water. . Add cheese, salt, tqustacd and cayenne and stir constantly. con-stantly. As cheese melts add ale gradually, stirring vigorously. When melted and blended stir in eggs"slightly beaten and .turn out heat under hot water. Serve as . loon as eggs are thoroughly blended with cheese mixture. If you do not want to use ale or beer the same quantity of milk may be substituted for it. , With welsh rarebit serve stuffed 4iYea. chutney sauce, a salad of Dominion Leader q .... - 1IOJUZONTAIj 3 Who is the Dominion ' . i political leader in the picture? 14 Venerable. 15 To shun. IB On the lee. 17 Not In. 1$ Worked as an ! inside ; " salesman. 20 Cognizance. 21 Road. 22 Round-headed hammer. . 23 Sudden ' invasion. Second note'. : 25 Without. -23 Dregs. 20 To spout forth. Answer to Previous Puzzle TMAIgIoI TgAN, gOOT Y GSlSNinMSnW DOUGLAS Si e o s "xlggL a s i m 44 Tertiary formation. 46 Northeast. 47 Quaking. 48 Mori nd In dye. 50 To decline to prosecute. 52 Sanskrit , dialect: 54 Large room. 22 Policeman. 34 Cuttle bone S3 Work of skill. 37 He was editor ; of a paper Jg By. $3 Young goat, lb Mountain pass, ij Drone bee. Structural - unit. v v 55 Mother. 56 Kiln. 57 Except for a few 'months, he was from 1921 to 1930 (pi.). rFfip : .lit- - l I n l rrri l 11 L Guests at VCT7 Breakfast IT St Honoring Mr. and Mrs. A. Rex Johnson, Judge and Mrs. t A. H. Christensen tendered a well appointed ap-pointed Easter breakfast at their home in Orem. Places were also arranged for Mr .and Mrs. Sherman Christen7 sen, Prof, and Mrs. T. Earl Par-doe, Par-doe, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dixon, Phil Christensen and Miss Hazel Anderson. f, 2 t Quilting Held By Guild Women Mrs. W. C. Miller was hostess to . members of 5t. Mary's Guild Monday afternoon at her home, the following women being in attendance: at-tendance: Mrs. P. R. Bowdish, Mrs. L. P. Guy, Mrs. M. L. : Summers, Mrs. James Addison, Mrs. L. G. Condon, Con-don, Mrs. Alura Cutler of Provo, and Mrs. Wright D' Evelyn of Pleasant Grove. Quilting was enjoyed and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served. BREAKFAST: Orange juice, cereal cooked with dates, cream, crisp toast, milk, cof- LUNCHEON: Beet soup, tqasted cheese sandwiches, pineapple aad rice pudding, milk, tea. DINNER: Casserole of mutton, mut-ton, scalloped tomatoes, banana bana-na and peanut salad, spice cake, milk, coffee. French endive and grape fruit with French dressing and a dessert des-sert of tipsey pudding or peach Melba, and of course, lots of coffee. Peach Melba Six rounds of sponge cake, 6 fine large halves canned peaches, 1 cup water, 1-2 cup sugar. 1 split vanilla bean or 1 tablespoon vanilla vanil-la extract, 1 quart vanilla ice cream, 1 cup red raspberry preserves. pre-serves. Make a syrup of sugar and water wa-ter and add vanilla bean or extract of vanilla. . Try to get the vanilla bean because-ib-flavor is much finer. Simmer the peaches in this syrup until very tender but not soft or broken. Remove from syrup syr-up and chill. Add preserves to remaining syrup and cook until thick. Keep warm until wanted for serving. Cover sponge cake with ice cream, put peach halves on cream and pour over the syrup. Another succulent menu for a late supper is patty shells filled with creamed sweetbreads and mushrooms, hot buttered rolls, olives and hearts of celery, tomato jelly salad, rhubarb tarts, coffee. The sweetbread and mushroom mixture is cooked in a chafing dish af the table or over hot watei in the kitchen as most convenient for the hostess. body. 11 Kind. 12 Never (eontr.). 13 He was a representative at the League of Nations at 18 Penny. 19 Perishes. 22 Portion. 24 Profound. 26 Voiceless. 27 Quoits pin. 29 Hastened. 31 Remunerated. 58 His country is pthe Dominion lfit VERTICAL. 1 Volutions. 2 Noisy. 3 Door rug. 4 Measure of area. - 5 Cabbage plants 6 Equable. 7 Neither. 5 Religious ceremony 9 Perfect type. 10 Genius of the 32 Year book. 33 Italian river. 35 To press. 37 Solitary. 39 To carry off a person. x 40 To contend. 42 Membrane of the eye. 44 Mohamme-. danism. 45 De-sexed fowl. 47 Genus of auks. 49 Fluid rock. 51 Your and my. 53 Guided. 55 Myself. , Manavu M. I. A. Ball Proves Delightful An attractive social function of Tuesday evening, was the annual "Gold and Green" ball of the Manavu Man-avu ward M. L A. held in the amusement hall after Mutual. The Erickson-Blackwell orchestra orches-tra furnished - the music and the hall was artistically, decorated with gold and green fan-shaped arches and canopies. A beautiful beauti-ful throne was arranged on the stage fo rthe queen, Miss Barbara Perrett. The Misses Vera Jackson Jack-son and Gladys Jacobs were1 maids and Larry Fotheringham and Lorin Johnson were pages. v After the elaborate coronation ceremonies, the "Gold and Green" dance was demonstrated by the following couples: Miss Floy Hansen, Han-sen, Otto Done, Miss Moreho All-red, All-red, Meredith Wilson, Miss lone Jtobinson, Wayne Millet, Miss Fay Greer, Stewart Grow, Miss Donna Dastrup, Ferron Losee, Miss Ruth Clark and Douglas Merrill. I JUl Ulg V VMtUg f MUtiA J W k.J. eringham and Lorin Johnson entertained en-tertained with a number of songs and dance novelties. The arrangements committee comprised: Lynn Broadbent and Mrs. R. C. Van Wagenen, chairmen, chair-men, Mrs. Erma Wiest, Mrs Merle Kirk, Harry Lindley, A. N. Talbot, Miss Genevieve Prows, Miss Louise Forsyth and Read Thornton. JOLLYETTE BRIDGE A party will be tendered members mem-bers of the Jollyette Bridge club Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. June Innes. AFTERNOON BRIDGE Mrs. R. A. Moorefield will be hostess to the Afternoon Bridge club members at her home Thursday. Thurs-day. NINETEENTH CENTURY Nineteenth Century club members mem-bers will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Henry A- Geasfts Mrs. O. Ai Spear will give a paper on "Mohammedanism, "Mohammedan-ism, the Religion of Conquest." DAISY SEWING Mrs. Fred Evans will be hostess Lto members of the Daisy Sewing .club imaay aiternoon at ner home. JUST-A-MERE Mrs. Samuel Johnson and Mrs. J. H. Andrew will entertain members mem-bers of the Just-A-Mere club and their husbands Saturday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the "Y". Pharmacy. Phar-macy. Bridge and dancing will be the diversions. FINE ARTS The Fine Arts club 'members will meet with Mrs. C. La Voir I, Jensen at her home, 343 East Seventh North street, Thursday afternoon, at which time a ken-sington ken-sington will be held. Miss Mar-.garet Mar-.garet Bird of the B. Y. U. will read a one-act play. CARQUINITZ BRIDGE Miss Helen Reynolds will entertain enter-tain members of the Carquinitz Bridge club at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening. O. S. C. O. S. C. club members will be the guests of Mrs. Phyllis ML Frampton Thursday afternoon at her home. N. OF W. Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday evening at 8 o'clock in the I. O. O. F. hall. LITERARY LEAGUE Mrs. Henry Taylor will entertain enter-tain members of the Literary League Friday at 4 o'clock at her home. Payson Rebekahs Surprise Party PAYSON Members of the local lo-cal Rebekah lodge were tendered a most delightful surprise party Monday evening as they met in regular session. Three lodges from Salt Lake, one from Ogden, one from Midvale, Eureka and Ohpir lodges atnd a - representative from Boise, Idaho, arrived at the meeting meet-ing in a surprise visit. Word of their anticipated visit was sent to one of the local members who di-ilicted di-ilicted a committee in arranging a fine banquet which was served to about 90, including five past presidents ' of the grand assembly and grand master Henry Hall of the I. O. O. F. rind Mrs. Hall of Helpers ' --x . T -: The interesting program included includ-ed a burlesque on an initiation with Henry Jeppson as the victim. Speeches and music completed the entertainment. ATTACKS POWER TRUST WASHINGTON, April 4 UJ Sen. George T. Norrls,s Jr., R., Neb.,- attacked the Vpower trust" in the senate today, charging that recent disclosures relating to State Senator Warren T. Thayer of New York indicated widespread .corruption .corrup-tion in state legislatures; throughout through-out .the country. i v CMb Calendar t t r 'A A L & 1 1 M y hit - cL mytnna, uck and oJpjTi jbei" irtt-r-Uortu un.ll e.n(p-q SV !A eat. moke. fenn. 2.01 OERE'S a smart irocK and apron set thai you'll find surprisingly ll easy to make in either gingham or cotton print The designs are in seven sizes. 34 to 4 6 bust. Size 3S require. 3 5-8 yards of 35-inch fabric for the dress and 1 1-4 yards for the apron, plus 5-8 yard contrast. To secure a PATTERN and simple sewing chart of this model tear out this sketch and mail it to J I'M A BOYD. 103 PARK AVE.' NUE, NEW YORK, N. Y.f together with 15 CENTS IN COIN. Bb sure to enclose, on a separate sheet of paper. YOl'R NAME, Fl'Ll ADDRESS. YOUR SIZE, THE NUMBER OF THIS PATTERN INo. 201). and mention the NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. Address your envelope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. V- : Ta Lenta Girls Arrange Socials Pledges of the Ta Lenta social unit of the B. Y. U. entertained for the members Monday evening eve-ning at the home of Miss Leah Ashton, with Miss Sarah Fitzgerald, Fitz-gerald, Miss Bessie Payne and Miss Norma Moulton assisting. ' Rook was the diversion, the high score prize being awarded to Miss Maude Shell. A delicious delic-ious luncheon was served and after the social a business session ses-sion was held. Plans were made for the formal to be held the latter part of the month, also for a hiking party to be featured April 14. Miss Glenna McFar-land McFar-land was appointed chairman of the formal, and Miss Eleanore Nichols, Miss Althea Marsden and Miss Delia Snell are in charge of the hike. Twenty girls were in attendance. attend-ance. Idaho Visitors Are Entertained Mr. and Mrs. George Cole entertained en-tertained in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Twayne Austin of Pocatel-lo, Pocatel-lo, Idaho, Tuesday evening at their home. Progressive 500 was played, Mr. and Mrs. Austin winning the high score prizes, and Miss Dorothy Clayton the consolation favor. Ai tasty luncheon followed. fol-lowed. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Horace Newton, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Huish, Mr. and Mrs. Cloyd Booth, Mrs. Viola Dug-gan Dug-gan and Miss Dorothy Clayton. LKJ , - s - v Wlffl Mil Payson MRS: A. R. WILSON Correspondent Phone 64 ' Mr. and Mrs. Waldo Wilson entertained en-tertained members of the Gold Band Bridge club last week at a bridge dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Law-rence Wilson and Mr. and Mrs. Aldon Ludlow were special guests. ,Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Reece and littie son of Price spent Easter Sunday here with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Vivian Patten and Mrs. Ella Reece. Miss Beulah Stout of Logan was the guest of Mrs. Lee Nebeker on Friday. The Fourth ward M. I. A. presented pre-sented the 'four-act comedy "A Trial of Hearts," in their ward last week. Twenty-five young 'people were included in the cast. Mrs. Erma Barnett was the director. di-rector. MrsJReidjIones entertained the members of the O. G. Bridge club Friday evening at the home of her mother, Mrs. T. E. Reece on Utah avenue. Mrs. J. Sterling Reece was a special guest. Miss Clara Pace received the prize for high score and Mrs. Wallace Brown second high. Mrs. Kenneth Morgan left Sunday Sun-day for her home in Evanston, Wyoming, after a pleasant two weeks visit here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Olson. Mrs. Quayle Dixon and two sons of Rock Springs, Wyoming, have been visiting for several weeks with Mr. and Mrs.' Henry Jeppson and other relatives. Mr. Dixon came for the week end and accompanied accom-panied them home. ; An Easter picnic outing was en- r? yes, i noticed, start SMOKING CAMELS. TOU'Lt - PREFER THEM FOR FLAVOR -AND THEY DON'T JANGLE You Tqrv. mm ' ,i&-.x..W::--:- fit? r ' Social Ijiven For Retiring Officers Mrs. Zelta Olsen - and - Mrs. Genevieve Pratt, retiring teachers teach-ers of the Second ward Primary, were honored by the officers and teachers at a delightful social Monday afternoon at the Relief Society hall. . Bunco was played, - Mrs. La Von Jones winning the high score prize and Mrs. Edith Young the consolation favor. Other games were played, the awards going to Mrs. Felinda Huff and Mrs. Anna Harding. A delicious luncheon was served and lovely gifts were presented to the guests of honor. n attendance were: Mrs. Edith' Clayton, Mrs. Felinda Huff, Mrs. May Olscn, Mrs. Ina Olsen, Mrs. Hildred Olsen, Mrs. Veneta Singleton, Mrs. Beulah Henrich-sen, Henrich-sen, MTs. Leah Collins,. Mr; La Von Jones, Mrs. Arvilla Shurt leff, Mrs. Ruth Millet, Mrs. La Vera Duke, Mrs. Carol Adamson, Mrs. Zella Sutherland, Mrs. Anna An-na Harding, Mrs. Edith Young, Miss Amanda Jones and Miss Dorothy Clayton. D. U. P. Convention Saturday in Salt Lake It is again - urged" that all officers of-ficers and members of the various var-ious D. U. P. camps of Provo and Utah county attend the state convention to be held in Salt Lake City, Saturday, at the Fourteenth ward chapel, 141 West First South street. Sessions will beheld at 10 a. - m. and 2 p. m., according to Mrs. Mary T. Dahlquistr" Utatf county president. sjc Phi Delta Pi Social Planned The Phi Delta Pi, national physical phys-ical education fraternity of the B. Y. U. will entertain all women physical, education majors of the university at Raymond Grove Monday evening. They are requested to meet at the Ladies' gym at 6 o'clock. Miss Lucile Murdock is chairman on arrangements for tiie evening. 3fc Bridge-Dinner Proves Delightful Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gessford entertained at a ' bridge-dinner at their home Tuesday evening for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Byron Dastrup of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Doyle Dastrup and Mr. and Mrs. John Gessford, L Spring decorations prevailed. The bridge favor went to Mr. and Mrs.-Byron Dastrup. joyed by a group of friends to Little Bryce .located about 150 miles south of Payson. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Loveless, Mr. and Mrs. Major Loveless, Miss Melva Hull, Gilbert Peay, Willis Payne, Ray Taylor of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Max Startup, Start-up, Mr. and Mrs. Reid Lewis, Miss Vera Lindstrom, Miss Zella Peters and Miss Arba Halliday of Provo. Mr.- and Mrs. John Persson accompanied ac-companied Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Householder of Eureka to Salt Lake for the week end and were gusts of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Powell. The Elders quorum of the Sec ond ward conducted a successful calico ball in the ward hall Fri day nights SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL STATIONER! Buy your office and school supplies at UTAH OFFICE SUPPLY Phone 15 - 43 East Center ill t r 4 Family Affair Is Delightful Mrs. W. W. Freckle ton was surprised sur-prised at her home by members of her family, the affair proving delightful in every detail. A number of amusing games were featured and a progam of music and readings was enjoyed. A delicious - luncheon was - served. Plans were made for a reunion of the descendants of John O. and Jessie G. Freckleton, to be held at Geneva July 5. The following guests were in attendance: at-tendance: Virginia and John Freckleton .Chief of Police and Mrs. John E. Harris, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Duffin, Mr. and Ms. Evan Fullmer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard J. Harris, Miss Mary Harris, Lola, Afton and John R. Harris, Miss Fern Duffin, Marion Duffin, Mr. and Mrs. William P. Freckleton, Freckle-ton, Mr. -and Mrs. J. R. Griffiths, and Mrs. Jennie Freckleton, all of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Freckleton and children La Rene Kay and Wayne of Salt Lake City, Mrs. Hans J. Hassell, Mr. and Mrs. David R. Eagar, the Misses Thelma, Jessie and Farol Hassell .and Robert Hassell of Mammoth, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bray, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Roper, Mr. and Mrs. Lavar Bray, Mr. and Mrs Thayas Bray, Dale Bray, Miss Bessie Hickman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Towers, JohiK Towers, Miss Adele Towers and Miss Thelma Freckleton, all of Eureka. .Clothing Section Postponed Here The clothing section of the home makings school will be postponed fa- Pfl$L-pate' 1934 All-Wave Amazing- Performance M Received by IJ MR. KAUFMAN Provo f I OU ViJJ , j PHILCO RADIOS FORM $21 TO $600 The Above PHILCO Was Sold By Dixon-Taylor- Russell .Jr. Exclusive PHILCO Dealers . CENTRAL - SOUTHERN - EASTERN UTAH Stake M. I. A Ball Plans Complete Extensive preparations are being be-ing made for the annual Utah stake "Gold and Green" ball, to be held at the B. Y. U. Ladies' gym Tuesday evening at 9 o'clock. The feature of the affair will bo the demonstrations of the "Gold and Green" waltz by the various Ufa vr a ' a a fnllAnffi VTOSU0V CftO 4. TOO. First: Phyllis Robinson, Dale Jones, Anita Smoot, Ray Hammond, Ham-mond, Helen Calder and Mr. Cald-er; Cald-er; Second: Zola Cochran, Bill Adams, Ellen Anderson, Bond Denhalter, Eldon Lewis and partner; part-ner; Fourths Maud Green, Ferron Losee. Priscilla Allen, Ray Kartch-ner; Kartch-ner; Lois Haws, James McGuIre, Fay Greer, Maurine Vance, Donna Dastrup, Clifton Boyack; Fifths lone Robinson, Don Alder, Helen Swenson, Dean Van Wagenen, Helen Childs, Vernon Scbtt. Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Holbrook and Ray Sutton, Sixth; Esther Mitchell, Ray Davis, Beth Paxman, Harold Bate-man; Bate-man; Bonneville; Myrna Thorson, Gilbert Haws, "Mr. and Mrs. Margin Mar-gin Hutchings; Manavu: Floy Hansen, Otto Done Moreho All-red, All-red, Meredith Wilson, Vera Jackson Jack-son and Wayne Millett.fi from Friday of this week to Fri- ay, April 13, it was announced to day by Mrs. Jennie Thomas. Further notices concerning the meeting of the clothing section which meets in the city and county building, will be given later. m Id M Mi PHILCO 16X |