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Show page pour PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY. OCTOBER 2 5, 1934 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News Popular Couple Wed In Temple; Leave For Honeymoon On Coast MISS MARY MYRTISE BROWN, charming daughter of Mr unc Mr Hucrh R Rrnu-n of Qalt T . L-o CMxr hf. came the bride of Edwin Raddon Firmage, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Pirmage of Provo, in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. The ceremony was witnessed by the bride's parents, and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Brown of Salt Lake. A sumptuous wedding breakfast was tendered the prornent young couple at the Brown residence, immediately immediate-ly following the ceremony. A table centerpiece of roses, chrysanthemums and snapdragons was beautiful. On one end of the table was a huge prettily trimmed wedding cake, topped with a wedding bell bear- ing the inscription, "Edwin and Mary," while at the other end a j tiny bride and groom stood under , a riower-beaecKed unDreiia. The bride w-ore an exquisite wedding gown of heavy white satin, in a Princess model, with a long train. Her train-length veil of tulle was "attached to a dainty cap of point lace, and she carried roses and lily of the valley. Covers were laid for the bndt and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh B. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Manley Brown, Mr. and Mrs. K. L. Kirm-age, Kirm-age, William and Louise Firmage of Provo, the4 grandparents? Mr. and Mrs. William Kirmage, and Miss Agnes Firmage of American Fork; S. L. Raddon of Park City. grandfather of the groom; Mrs. A. C. Raddon of Park City, a great aunt; Mr. ana Mrs. Ray H. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jeffs, Miss La June Brown, Hugh Brown, Jr., Manley Brown, Miss Betty Burton, Miss Margaret Neaeles. Miss Ruth Fisher and Mrs. Lovina Card, of Salt Lake j City. Handsome weddlne eifts were presented to the newlyweds. I The couple left shortly after the breakfast for a 10-day honey-1 moon in California. They will go i to Los Angeles, and will take the I boat to San Francisco. The bride ' wore a smart going-away suit 01 green and brown tweed, witn brown accessories, and a lovely orchid and gardenia corsage. They will reside in Provo, at 201 South First East street. Venison Dinner Delightful Affair Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stevens entertained en-tertained Hi a venison dinner Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at their home. covers being laid for the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Eldon Boren, Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Stevenson, and Mr. and Mrs. Iris Housekeeper. Imlb Calendar C Demo Women Hear Fine Program y fashion SATURDAY BRIDCiE ; Mrs. Lester Brian will be host-! host-! ess to members of the Saturday Afternoon Bridge club Saturday I at her home. I o. u. o. ! Members of the O. D. O. club will be the guests of Mrs. Robert Woodward at her home Saturday afternoon. NINETEENTH CENTURY The Nineteenth Century club meeting, scheduled for Friday has been postponed due to the death of W. H. Berry. Mrs. Berry is a member of the club. f f Bridge Played At Club Affair Mrs. Mert Farrer was hostess to members of the L. S. club at her home Wednesday afternoon, bridge and a daintv luncheon be- c - i ing iho diversions. Mrs. Lee Morgan won the high score prize and the consolation ; favor went to Mrs. Ray Calder- wood. Attractive Hallowe'en dec- j An interesting seusion of the Democratic Women's Study group, was held at the home of Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Mrs. Frank J. Earl and Mrs. H. M. Woodward were assisting hostesses. Three excellent papers were given as follows: "The Consumers Advisory Board," Mrs. Oscar Bjerregaard; "N. R. A.," Mrs. Cleo L. Thatcher: review of Walter Wal-ter Lippman's book. "The Method of Freedom," Mrs. Vasco M. Tan-ler. Tan-ler. An open forum discussion followed. fol-lowed. Frank Goold and Loris Stewart entertained with instrumenta. music, and delicious refreshments were served to 35 women. f f Child ren En joy-Birthday joy-Birthday Party Mrs. M. J. Davis entertained at a delightful birthday party Wednesday afternoon at her home in honor of her son, D. Milton, whose seventh birthday anniversary anniver-sary occurred on that day. Hallowe'en colors were employed employ-ed in decorating. Several enjoyable enjoy-able games were, played and a delicious de-licious luncheon was served to the following: Melvin Nimer, Glen and Eugene Eu-gene Buckner, Don and Leore Griffith, Glen Ferguson, Loraine Carter, Ferron Richins, Artie Hunter, Lynn Riding and Bliss Davis. 2f Theater Party Followed By Lunch The La Deja social unit girls entertained guests at a theater party at the Crest Wednesday evening. Alter the show, tasty refreshments refresh-ments were served at the home or tne .sponsor, Miss Alice layior. f"l A. - - - - 1 A orations prevailed, and the idea ininy-one memoers anu guests was also carried out in the lunch- ' were in attendance, including Mrs. Alice siepnenson or Millard Mrs O T Vin- county, and Miss Dean Rowley. Mr 1 cnarier memDer or me unit, wno I S cf Marriage I A n nounced By Couple City Briefs vongratulations FOR AFTERNOON WEAR eon. Present cent. Mrs were : Ray Cajderwood. CESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday by Gessford's Incorporated 47 No. Univ. Ave. Telephone 53 X X X X Home decorations in the "nineties" featured red plush furniture and sombre woodwork. wood-work. In tne "teens" and "twenties" it was varnished furniture, high gloss woodwork and startling draperies. Today what a pleasing difference! Light delicate colors are the vogue. Walls and woodwork nave a lustre not a shine. This change is made possible by the new duPont Semi-Gloss. Dainty pastel tints which were formerly avoided because they soiled too easily may now be used throughout the house. Radiator dirt, kitchen grease, ink stains, bluing splotches, finger prints, pencil marks and fruit stains all bugaboos of the housekeeper, have no effect ef-fect on duPont Semi-Gloss. Just wash it with soap and water. This new product wears like iron and the cost is very low, $1.05 per quart, or $3.45 per gallon. Try it on just one room and see the transformation. We know you will be more than pleased. x x x x One of our recent 15c Greeting Greet-ing Cards "Just for you this card is sent, with wishes most sincere For ,'Tt.mshine, just a world of it, To flood ,'"u; room with cheer Sunshine it your window Dane. Lovc'3 own sunshine. u. And ill Liie sunshine on have spread Come back to shine for you. Stanley Clark, Mrs. L.. C. Morgan. Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs. N. P. Peterson and Mrs. Mart Merritt of Springville. V 'f' P- 'Afternoon Of I Bridge Enjoyed An enjoyable social of Wcdnes ; day afternoon, was the Utopia j club party given by Mrs. Alvin ! Peterson at her home. I Bridge was the diversion, the favors going to Mrs. Jack Booth. , Mrs. Emil Jacobsen. and Mrs. Shirley Bee. A tasty luncheon was served, a large bowl of chrysanthemums chry-santhemums centeiing the dining table Gay Hallowe'en niohfn were employed. Mn. S. R. Sorenson. Mrs Wilson Wil-son K. Anderson, Mrs. Thomas S Smart and Mrs. Earl Duke were guests, and the following club members were present: Mrs. Shirley Shir-ley Bee, Mrs. William Connell. Mrs. Jack Booth. Mrs. Emil Jacob-sen. Jacob-sen. Mrs. J. Frank Ward. Mrs Oscar Garrett, Mrs. Arvid Reese and Mrs. Ross Buckley. Li fll 1 1 U The fL v Jr ' because its is now Hall A 'O ) avor linjen longer Schilling Avoid False TeetjT Dropping or Slipping j You needn't fear false teeth ! dropping or slipping if you'll sprinkle a little Kasteeth on your plates each morning. Gives all day comfort and teeth hold tight. Deodorizes. No gummy, pasty, taste or feeling. Get .Fas teeth from Hedquist Drug Co., or your druggist. Three sizes. adv. IVAKE UP YOUR LIVER BILE WITHOUT CALOMEL And You'll Jump Out of Bed is the Morning Rarin' to Go If yon fed soar and sunk and Um woHt look punk, don't swallow lot of wlu. mm-tral mm-tral water, oil, laxative candy or chewiof gun nd exprt them to make you suddenly hmI and buoyant and full of lunabina. For they can't do it. They only more th bowels and n mere movement doesn't get at the rauw. The reason for your down-nd-out feeling is your livr. It should pour out two pounds of liqiid bile into your howei daily. If this bile is not flowing freely, your food doesn't digest. It just decay in tbe bowel. Gaa bloats up your itnmaoh. You hav a thick, bad Uotc and your breath is foul, skin often breaks out in blemishes. Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your wnol lystea is poisoned. It takes those good, old CARTER'S LITTLK LIVER PILLS to get these two Kunds of bile flowiig freely and make you it "up and op." Tbey contain wonderful, oaraieaa, gentle vegetable extracts, amazing when it comes to making the bile flow freely. Bat don't ask for liver pills. Ask for Carter' tittle Liver Pills. Look for tbe nam Carter Little Liver PUli on the red label. Reaent anbsital.25cat drugstores. 0 181 C. C Ca. teaching in Circleville. 3f fift 3f r ailowe en Jrartv For Bluebird Girls The Bluebird Erirls of the Kir ward Primary were delightfully rntertained Wednesday evening nt the home of their teacher, Miss Marie Fletcher Hallowe'en decorations proved attractive. A number of clever games were played, prizes being won by Eva Dean John and Donna Worthlngton. A delicious luncheon lunch-eon was served, the table holding as its centerpiece, a large pumpkin. pump-kin. Present were: Auco Clifford, Norma Hoover. Betty Lou Gray. Norma Giles. Eva Dean John. ! Marie Roberts. Donnx Worthing- i ton, Doris Bunnell. Elaine Pack. Fevcrly Cockrell. and the Misses Mane and Hazel Fletcher. r r r Mason Jar Used 60 Years SCIO. Ore. r.F Mrs. Ed Fleni- ' ing today exhibited a Mason jar which has been in use as long as she can remember, around HO i year. She also showed a five-gallon five-gallon stone jar which was purchased, pur-chased, full of lard, by her husband's hus-band's father in 1872. handsome formal afternoon or dinner dress ol bl netallic threads has a low V nrtklmiv dolman .enyth skill with pl'-aled m.--ri i:ar h i .: ' t smart veiled turban-typr hat :ii:i .1 h!ai I; :.a ; wiMi ioekt.nl initials. ! k s'1 1 in with f:i ld ves iiiid an ankle- ' 1 1 j it i .sh. iwn ( ; . iii- tiof; i i n: i Mr ami Mrs. Edwin R. Hen-rit.T.sen Hen-rit.T.sen wish to announce the marriage mar-riage of their daughter, Naomi, to Frank Crandall. son of Mrs. Dora Crandall of Springville, which took place October 24 in Salt Lake City. The bride is a former Provo high school student. Mr. Crandall Crand-all is at present employed by the W. W. Clyde Construction com- i pany. anu tne young coupie win reside in Springville. 2f 3f Ladies' Literary At Regular Meet Mrs. Wayne B. Hales was hostess host-ess to the Ladies' Literary club at her home Wednesday afternoon, after-noon, an interesting program being be-ing presented. A fine paper on "Agencies of Education," was presented by Mrs. Parley L Larsen. Mrs. Dan Hunter gave a life sketch of Christopher Morley. and an essay by Morley. "What Men Live By." was given by Mrs. Jack Pullen. The following women were served serv-ed tasty refreshments: Mrs. Her-:;ld Her-:;ld R. Clark, Mrs. Parley L. Larsen. Lar-sen. Mrs. Dwight Packard. Mrs. H'ber S. Rupper. Mrs. Hupo Price. Mrs J. W. Christensen, Mrs. Wy-man Wy-man Berg. Mrs. Abe W. Turner. Mrs. Arnold Rawlings, Mrs Tucker, Mrs. Albert Miss Marguerite Jepperson, Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Dan Hunter. Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. James ! A. Owens, Mrs. Richard Bandley 1 Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack. Mrs Jack Pullen, Mrs. Lester Taylor. ; ami Mrs. Clayton Jenkins 3irls' Club ? Lntertained A meeting oi lh- Annas' club was hold Wednesday afternoon after-noon at the home of Miss Donna Wsbit. Barnes aurj a tasty luncheon were enjoyed by Lillian Harris, Joyce Gadd. Maxinc Parker, Ar-dis Ar-dis Gadd. Betty Jane Rohison Dor.-.thy Miller and Mary Jo "occka r-f Mrs. MaJinda Hatch i Koo-sharem. Koo-sharem. Utah, is visiting this wok end in Provo with Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hatch. Mrs. Lisle McDonald is spending spend-ing 10 days in Salina and Redmond Miss Dorothy Mensel, who is teaching at Marysvaie. has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs H. B. Mensel. She came to attend the U. E. A. being held in Salt Lake City. Udell Jackson has left for the World's fair m Chicago, and I troit. where he will spend two weeks. Mrs. Joseph Broad bent left the Aird hospital today for her home Mrs. Broadbent underwent a major operation October 11, and is reported re-ported to be improved in health. Mrs. J. Seaton and Miss May Seaton of Price, are visitors in Provo for a tew days. 1 . . .1 nil,, VI ruilloi '111.1 " "" i Mrs Ulair jonnson oi aianii, are uc icon ic-on business. Mrs. D. A. McGregor, Hortense Snow and Miss Carina McGregor of St. George, are among the Pro'o visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Davis of Alburquequc. Now Mexico, are spending a few days in Provo Mr and Mrs. Joseph M K'-rhy have a daughter. hrn tin-; niot:--mg at the home Th. n w ai -rival has one bnth Mrs. K. B. Sauls Presents Program B. ta o! -IS i li'.h U'.emb e.sii n t! t s W. d: resid- n. ! -v. u a plen-lid dav aiternoon ut ;-.t Mrs Lee Snart Mrs K B Sauls gave ., ::r;- at tu !'. The Turn ot the Tide m !-:-.n . p-." hy Frank H Simonds. :.lso, she read a. teeent newspaper King's Lineiif M rs eha rgi ments Yoiin Bear Hide Weighed ."0 Pounds SILYP:RT0N. Ore a ! Five men swear dif iV)lkwing near story is tnic The bear was shot Dean i in a deep canyon. Reaching Hickman. animals after a difficult climb the the party found the animal too heavy to m jvc. They brought hack its hide which weighed nearly .( founds. by the same author. "The Assassination Means New in Europe." Walter W'est was in of the meeting. Refr.-sh-followed the program tt'"-ndani. e were: Mrs K : : ;. Mrs Wilson K Andersr. D Olio Alien. Mrs Eri Halverson. Mrs J Erval Christ ensen. Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup Mrs W E. Wiest. Mrs Har. Shnvt r. Mrs Glen Simmons. M: Fied .1 Hichier. Mrs Yern K Greenwood, AV"S Donald M Dix. -. Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. C. J Hart. Mrs Lon Kuiiip. Mrs Mary.:. Gea.se. Mrs K B Sauls. Mi s V. : mm V. Booth and Mrs Andi.u "Il'ouddUS "f0(TLAf E FOR ! CLASSIFICATION 1 - 1 OK KENT KUKMSHKD ?, FiOOM a.pt Pnv bath N '.a' dien. ". North 2 Ea.st to help PREVENT COLDS.. I RECOMMEND VICKS VA-TRP-NOL to BREAK colds ...I RECOMMEND VICKS VAPORUB L 7 i V ff IF ( Pull details in eorh Vicks pockoqe J II details in eorh Vicks pockoge Drama Interludes Bv English Ac tor Fine Attraction Manavu Wins Magazine Drive When V. L ;ranvill' conies to Provo to present, dramatic ;nter- ludes from the world's greatest j plays, he will be completing a successful suc-cessful aroiind-the-world tour, ae- c-ordinp to Pro; T. Earl Pardoe head of the Bripham Youny nni ! versity speech department i Mr Granville will mve hia dia matir presentation m College hall on the nigh! of Oetoh.-r :;i H:s program is .so rlaborafoly O'stinucd and stayed that tie ei biitiL; with him his own persona! stage manager. man-ager. Characters of" wide variety follow each other in rapid succession succes-sion during the hour and a half that Mr. Granville is on the platform. plat-form. Scenes from the great dra- l mane writings oi ail time are en-i en-i acted, each with a complete change I of costume that is made rapidly and usually in full view ol the audience. The Minavu uaro Relief society workers won the magazine contest staged urd'-i the auspices of the Utah stake board, with a total of 104 fcubs-cnptioTis to the Relief Society So-ciety inagazin-. ty 10 1-.'? per c'Mit cent of th-- men, nciship. For on t :-t nding mei r in the .lihst t i)t ion drive tlv- Second ward nla'-rd first and the Fourth ward. !ni F il)h.-eppt l df-. !: Ill- ' i i -: ; ' III1 i lid I n t tu W 1 1 1 1 ! 1 U ' J i n 1 ' ! ii iii i .la con f Mrs agent SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN 51 h 1 l civd three and the Mn-vu r'l ' : otal .1 I J a li ill : . , I h ducted un ("lata Giles, stake magazine a nd ' e.-nilx t ol t he hoai"d The niimh-r ;' suhscr;;t.ons and the percent -a the m'-ruhership toi eac-h ward a as follows: Bonneville. Bonne-ville. '.''. "o r-7 i-er i i-nt ; !"irs!. H7. HI per cent; third, H1, oa pel" cent. Fourth, lo.r, H-1 p(U" cent . Ei: th. UK 1 -.' p ; cent ; Sixth, 79. 74: - pei cent: Manavu. 104. ins 1-3 p.- cent; Pion.-r. 1H. 23 pet tent. STOP GETTING UP Nigrhts Backache BY MARY E. DAGUE NEA Serrlce Staff 'V'rlter a A W, I donwanna eat any break-V- fast!" In far too many homes that whining plaint starts the day, voiced by the child who is finicky about food. Pretty often this is mother's own fault, whether she knows it or not. Ten chances to one, half the trouble is because either breakfast has degenerated into such a hurried meal that the child's appetite is taken away by a fear that he is going to be late for school, or else the whole is planned and served so carelessly and unattractively that nobody who was not starving would want it. Well, something has to be done about that, and something can. There are easy f ays to insure hearty breakfast bating by our young. First look to the bedroom. Careless ventilation and the wrong bed covers the night before may make a child quite indifferent indiffer-ent to his breakfast. Allow 15 Minutes Leeway Be sure to allow plenty of time for eating breakfast and allow at least fifteen minutes between the time he finishes his meal and the time he must start to school. Set the table with fresh linen or doilies and gay china. Don't get into a menu rut, either. Use the less acid fruits alternately alter-nately with stewed fruits to make a change in the first course. Tomato To-mato juice pleasantly chilled and BREAKFAST: Sliced peaches o; stewed dried peaches with ready-to-serve cereal and cream, baked eggs with cress, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON : Vegetable chowder, toast sticks, chocolate choco-late rice pudding, grape juice. DINNER: Baked fish or chicken, vegetables en casserole, casser-ole, head lettuce and cheese ball salad with marmalade sandwiches, peanut brittle ice cream, milk, coffee. carefully seasoned with lemon juice may take the place of orange juice occasionally. Cereals may be of the cooked or ready-to-serve variety. Servo with plenty of rich milk or cream and make full use of the wide variety of grains. Something hot aids digestion and may be provided by a cup rf hot milk or cocoa made with milk if a ready-to-serve cereal is used. Eggs may be cooked in numberless num-berless ways. Or creamed meat or creamed vegetable on toast with a garnish of crisp bacon makes an acceptable warm dish. Have the toast crisp so the child will chew it well. It's a good idea to serve toast with i cooked cereal and muffins or rolls with ready-to-serve cereal. I lllsh Kidneys of Waste I'niMins and Acid Matter, n Your kidneys are '-logged ,,nd omr bladder is irritated and passage scanty and often smarts and burns you need Gold Medal Haarlem Oil Capsules, a fine harm!"ss stimulant and diuretic that always works and costs but ''. cents at any modern drug store It's -me good, safe way to nut ne-ilih activity into kidneys and bladoer you'll sleep sound iie whole night thru. Hut be sure :-nd get GOLD MEDAL right Jiom Haarlem m Holland vu . -f ts -aired -t results. Oth-r syi".'p!oms of weak kid-iiey.s kid-iiey.s aad in dated bladder are haciaciv. puffy vc . leg cramps, moist palms, burning r scanty passage adv. STOPPED -UP NOSTRILS, Use Mentholatum to help open the nosfrils and permit freer breathing 6 OCTOBER 2(i 10 NOVEMBER ' Choose-Your-Coat-Week EXCITING 7 COAT DAYS! Prevailed by dp TH K (OAT CKNTI5R OF PROVO Arc you a business woman? Arc you a housewife? Arc you a school teacher? Are vou tall? Are you short? Are you oversize? M ft JJrtrdirB k. You Are Sure To Find Your Coat Here! The Printzess Coat Will Please You FOR ONE WEEK ONLY - COATS! Up to $25.00 lip to $39.50 Up to $19.95 OTHER COATS M.50 AT (tRKA TI Y REDUCED! One More Week to Get Your Tickets on the Car! |