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Show PAGE TWO PROVO -(UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 2 1, 1934 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News t i Les Ceciliennes Entertain At Attractive Autumn Function A CHARMING AUTUMN TEA was tendered by the Les Cecilienne social unit of the B. Y. U., Friday afternoon at the home of Miss Margaret Summerhays, at the Ray Sutton Sut-ton residence. Beautiful autumn fiowers and fruit artistically decorated decor-ated the reception rooms. The serving table was centered with a large silver bowl of sweet peas, and at each end were p reen tapers in silver holders. Trie t - - table waa presided over by Miss Metta Ritchie, Miss Ila Scow, Miss i Barbara Perrett and Miss Rubv ' ('ox. ' In the receiving line were: Miss Margaret Summerhays, faculty sponsor; Miss Sara White, unit piesident; Miss Phyllis Ball, vice president, and the unit members. ! During the afternoon, the unit girls sang several pleasing num- j bers, and the unit string trio, ! composed of Mi3 Betha Storrs. ! Miss Josephine White and Miss j Ixis Greenwood, played appro- i priate music. One hundred called. and fifty LITERARY SECTION ; The literary section of the Wo- men's Council will meet Monday evening at 7:30 oclock at the Wo-( Wo-( men's club house. Miss Edna Snow ; will present the program on Her- vey Allen's "Anthony Adverse." i Each members may invite one guest. j CLIVELL The Clivell club will be entertain- ed by Miss Ruth Speckhart Monday Mon-day evening at her home, the affair af-fair to be in the form of a kitchen " shower for Miss Evelyn Prusse. . bride-elect. K it m I guests ml, Club Calendar Members of the B. E. M. club S atmosphere for the annual will meet with Mrs. Velda Shum- B Y Junior-Senior party, held way at her home in American Fork tht Nadu s' gym Fr iday eve- Monday evening. ning. j Imparling from the custom ol t VAL NORN AIX'MNAK ! recent years, the upper classmen A meeting of the Val Norn I wore semi-formal attire, and ul-Uumnue ul-Uumnue will be held Monday eve- j though the party was more con-' con-' Iking at 7:30 o'clock at the public servatjve in spirit than last year's .Mbr&rv at which time a theater party will be held. r PAST MATRONS The Past Matrons' Circle will meet Friday at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. Fred Uischier. O. S. ALUMNAE Miss Monta Wentz'will be hostess host-ess to members of the O. S. Alumnae members Monday eve ning at 8 o'clock at her home. Regular Sewing Club Affair Sewing, cards, and a delicious luncheon were the diversions at the Daisy Sewing club party held at the home of Mrs. Fred Evans Friday afternoon. Present were: Mrs. Nels Han-non, Han-non, Mrs. Anna Anderson. Mrs. Nettie Cluff, Mrs. Zora Peay, Mrs. Merle Madsen and Miss Leona Hanson. if i if Scorpions are believed to be the first of the earth's creatures to live on dry land. They are now residents of desert areas. WHAT! MOP ON A VARNISH? ui REVOLUTIONARY NEW WAY TO PROTECT YOUR LINOLEUM Du Pont Linkota is a toogh, durable varnish finish (or tinolevm. Just pour Linkota on Hie floor and spread it around with this handy long-handled VARNISH SPREADER. No tiresome brushing no hard work. You can do a 9 x 1 2 floor in 1 2 minutes I VARNISH SPREADER and DU PONT LINKOTA Special Introductory Otter While they last, here two real bargains . Value I Pint linlteta ami Spreader 9iS9 VeJwe 97' 47 North University - Phone 53 Bride- To - Be Complimented At Shower In compliment to her sister. Mary, who is to marry Edwin Fir- mage Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple, Miss L.a June Brown ten dered a shower Thursday evening at the E. D. Firmage residence. Progressive "whist" was played. Miss Frances Seaton and Miss Theresa Hansen winning the favors. A delicious luncheon was served, and many handy and at-j at-j tractive articles for the kitchen i were presented to the bride-elect The guest list included: Miss Hazel Anderson, Miss Kathryn Cottam, Miss Stella Sumner. Miss Louise Zabriskie, Miss Pearl Callis, Miss Frances Seaton, Miss Theresa Hansen, Miss Louise Firmage, Miss Donna Park, Miss Vilate Lewis, and Miss Laura Callis. Junior Senior Dance Proves Delightful Autumn leaves created a pleas- riotous barnyard "revel, it was thoroughly enjoyed. Stewart Grow vas chairman for the senior class, and was assisted by Virginia Ekins and Mary Dahl-quist. Dahl-quist. Norma Pardoe. chairman of the junior class, was assisted y Virgil Wedge. Kuth Stevens 3nd Woodrow Wilson. A crowd that comfortably filled the hall danced to the music ot Lee Frost's Nationals. Six S. Club Entertained Members of the Six S club were the guests of Mrs. Erma Madsen at her home Thursday afternoon. Sewing was followed by a delicious delic-ious luncheon, served to the following fol-lowing members: Mrs. Doris Longman. Long-man. Mrs. Nina Carter, Mrs. Edna Thompson, Mrs. Alice Whiting, Mrs. Naomi Thatcher and Miss Bernice McEwan. if. if. if. The pistol used by Charles J. Guiteau to assassinate President Garfield, together with his con fession, has become the property of the U. S. National Mtlseum. are . . Mother Given Birthda y Dinner Mr and Mrs. Elmer Holda way gave a delightful birthday party at their home in Vineyard Friday evening, honoring their mother. Mis. Lydia Holdaway, whose eighty-third birthday anniversary occurred on chat day. A delicious hot supper was served, covers being laid for the following members of the family: Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hoi la way. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Holdaway. Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bentet, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Jones, Mr, and Mrs. Ellis Orme. Clyde and Lyle Holdaway. Holda-way. A large birthday cake, prettily trimmed, formed the center ; lece for the dining table. f f Engagement Is Announced By Couple Announcement is made by James Markmam of Pmvo, of the forthcoming marriage of his daughter, Elsie, to J. Harmon Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Jensen of Richfield. November 19 has been set as the wedding date, the ceremony to be performed in the Salt Lake vemple. if. if if. Discussion Group At Fine Meeting The Alice Louise Reynolds discussion dis-cussion class of the Women's Council Coun-cil met at the home of Mrs. W. T. Hasler Friday afternoon. Following business, there was a fine discussion of "The Leading Causes Which Precipitated the Depression." De-pression." Mrs. W. T. Hasler presented pre-sented the subject, "What is the Liberty League?" after which a discussion was held on the question. ques-tion. "What Do You Think of New York Starting Lottecy to Provide Funds for Relief?" The remaining questions outlined for discussion Friday will be taken up at the next session. SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN 44 vf BY MARY E. DAGUE IfEA Serrlc ptff Writer FOR childrfta who won t eat their vegetables, nothing is more lelpful than the vegetable plate, rhie oddly paradoxical statement may be proved by the simple method of trying it out. 9 In the first place, if yon have jnly vegetables, naturally the children chil-dren will cat their vegetables or go hungry, and I have yet to see .he healthy boy or giri who will roluLtarily go without food if there is anything to eat within range. Then in the second place, the vegetables for a vegetable plate are usually prepared with more variety and care and served more attractively than the ones that accompany ac-company the regular meat meals. Cauliflower is in season now and will be in market and reason ably priced until after Thanksgiving. Thanksgiv-ing. It's one of the most satisfactory satisfac-tory vegetables to use in combination combina-tion with other fall vegetables, too, end if it's cooked and served to perfection it's beautiful as well m delicately flavored. Don't Forget Tomatoes Another vegetable that we want to make the most of right now is the tomato. Tomatoes will be gone soon enough except for the canned ones and nothing adds more piquancy to a vegetable platter. plat-ter. Tiny new carrots are colorful, and being mildly flavored go with everything. Autumn vegetables are strong juiced and it's necessary neces-sary to include one or two mifd flavored vegetables in every combination. com-bination. Late green beans add an inviting invit-ing touch end are mild flavored; toe. They also furnish desirable contrast in texture, color and shuper With onions to contribute a savory high-light the vegetable plate is complete, full of contrasting contrast-ing 'eolors and flavors and altogether alto-gether satisfying. Cauliflower in Piquant Sance One lne head of cauliflower. 2 I 1 ! i i Todm 's r V ' V i I A I" I V i t THIS easy-toraake frock provides a modish elegance when made In figured silk or light weight woolen. Patterns are available sizes 36 to 52. Sltei requires 4 7-8 yards of 39-inch fabric. To secure a PATTERN and 8TEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER, The FALL. PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK Enclosed is IS cents In coin for Pattern No Siae , Name Address City State Name of this newspaper Address your envope to Julia Boyd, Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. 1 ' w ! BREAKFAST: Bakea apples, ap-ples, cooked cereal with raisins, rai-sins, crisp toast, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Toasted S3L1.4-wiches S3L1.4-wiches of ham and egc, Chinese Chi-nese cabbage salad, grapes, milk, tea. DINNER: Vegetable fitter, fit-ter, custard pie, milk, coffee. tablespoons butter or butter substitute, sub-stitute, 2 tablespoons flour, 1-4 cup water cauliflower was cooked in, 1 cup milk, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon white pepper, 4 tablespoons ta-blespoons heavy muyonnaise. Trim cauliflower and soak, head down, in sait water for thirty minutes. min-utes. Cook head up, in boiling salted water for thirty minutes. This is important because the stalks of cauliflower require longer long-er cooking than the tender top and it's very easy to over-cook part of it before the other part is done. Drain and reserve 1-4 cup water for sance. Melt butter or other fat and stir in' flour. Add milk slowlyitir-ling slowlyitir-ling constantly and then add cauliflower water. Cook and stir until thick and smooth. Remove from fire and stir in mayonnaise, adding mayonnaise slowly and stirring constantly. Don't try to use plain salad dressing in this recipe, a true mayonnaise must be used. Pour sauce over cauliflower and serve. Slice the . tomatoes, dot with butter and broil quickly first on one side and then on the other. Cook carrots In boiling salted water for ten minutes. Drain and braise in butter combined with 2 tablespoons orange Juice and 1 tablespoon sugar, using ule-spoons ule-spoons butter. Serve the onions simmered in water to which chicken bouillon cubes have been added. Calculate 1 cube to 4 onions. Cook beans in boiling salted water wa-ter and serve simply dressed wits salt, pepper and butter. Pattern t1 , l' It eA turn "VoiloeJ lno-ck un-tk UaKed The. Pcdfc 389- enn. Provo Herald Fashion M. I. A. Dance At Pioneer Ward The Pioneer ward M. I. A. will hold a dance Tuesday evening in the amusement hall, immediately following the close of mutual. A special lighting effect has been arranged. Harry Blackwell's orchestra has been engaged and refreshments will be served. c ... can be yours TflHJAY! Amniei?nsaim S)i?neimttall5 As Low Al s .... 9x12 Experts say these Weavers look as p loomed in I ersia 1 1 1 them. They have all like triad, deep luxurious pile and subtle beauty of genuine Orientals. Full range of sizes, finely drawn patterns, pat-terns, harmonious colorings to choose from. Only our prices are "un-Oriental"! Dixon-Taylor-Russell P. H. S. Group Entertains At Dance A group of sophomore girls of , i the Provo high school entertained , at a dancing party at Keeleys Fri- : i day evening, the affair proving one ' I of the most delightful social func-1 func-1 tions of the week, j During the evening, a delicious ' luncheon was serv ed. The Misses Theo Morgan and J Beth Carlson were in charge of arrangements. In attendance were the follow- ; ing couples: Theo Morgan, Reed : ; Colton, Beth Carlson, Jack Haws, , Joyce Bee, Bob Simpkins, June Bee, Ralph Winterton. Elaine ' i Hinckley, Bill Cark, Barbara Ward, Russell Madsen. Burma Clarkson, I Farrell Mason, Carol Webb, Vern i Peterson. Mayna Moffitt, George ! Sheya, Mary Beth Gray, Jess Speckhar t, Berthelda Fai rer, Don ! i Conover, Evelyn Clar k, Eddie . Ward Fay Burch, Wesley Knudsen, j Adele Sheya, Maurice Lambert, ! Betha Wagstaff. Reed Crawley, j Mina Riding, Dean Nuttall. Ruth j ; Halstrom, Bob Saxey, Patsy Pat- i ! terson, Ray Tuft, Hazel Bind, i Theron Reynold, Hannah Robert-1 Robert-1 son, Bill Pardoe, Gleneta Mower, Bill Preese, Eloise Bonnett, Jack Halladay, Ginger Pierpont, Jay Baldwin, Mary Lou Horner and Junior Paxman. H ouse Guests Are H onored Complimentary to her house guests, Ed Celna oi Mert '. J, Cal . and Mrs. Volma Allen of Pueblo, Colo , Miss Vngie Beelar was hostess host-ess at two tables of bridge Friday evening at her nome. The high score favors went to Mrs. Allen and E. M. Rambeau, and Bob Hansen received Lht consolation con-solation prize. A tastefully ap- pointed luncheon followed. In attendance at the delightful affair were: Mr. and Mrs J R Paulson. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Ram- 1 beau. Bob Hansen, the hos;ess and the guests of honor if. if. if, Pre-Wedding Dinner I At Firmage Home Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Firmage will , be hosts at a 1 o'clock dinner at 1 their home on East Center street ; today, honoring their son, Edwin, and Miss Mary Brown, who are to be married in the Salt Lake temple ! Wednesday. i Covers will also be laid for Mr. ! and Mrs. Hugh B. Brown of Salt Lake City, parents of the bride- ! elect, Mr. and Mrs. Rulon Jeffs and Miss La June Brown of Salt Lake, sisters and brother-in-law, and the ' Firmage family. ! W.50 Size reproductions by tbe Bigelow though they had been hand- xtt . . 1 r r w e wani you 10 see ana jeei the silky feel, soft cushion m - - jC Lovely Gifts j Presented To ! Bride A shower was given by the G. O. K W. club members m honor of Mrs. Darel Moultor. the former Esther Mitchell, a recent bride. Friday evening at the home of Miss Lucylo Collins. Miss Margaret Bud ot Spnng-ville. Spnng-ville. read the three-act play. When Ladies Meet." after which progressive games were played Mrs. W A. Moulton won the high score prize and Mrs Katie 1' Mitchell, the consolation lavoi A delicious luncheon was serwd and lovely gifts were received by the guest of nonor. In attendance w-re the- tc'.low-ing tc'.low-ing club girls: Mrs I rein- W right. Miss Hortense Hopkins, Mio.s Fay Blown, Miss Fay Drysdale Miss Mildred Davis, and Quests Mrs. Katie P. Mitchell. Miss Kathryn Kath-ryn Mitchell. Mrs. W A Moultor.. Miss Lula Bell Hair, of Provo, Miss Margaret Bird. Miss Ida Hoffman. Miss Dolly Tolman, Miss Edna Starr, Miss Dorothy Harmer. Miss Marie Rivers and Miss Mar ie Simp-kins Simp-kins of Springville. Physical Education Class to be Formed It has been requested that all members ot the Women's Council and all other women interested m a physical education class to p organized, meet with Miss Wilma Jeppson Monday evening at T:3o o'clock at the Women's club house if. if. 2f. The steamship company owning the ill-fated Morro Castle asks the government to Irmit its total liability lia-bility to $20,000 And still they want the government to keep out of business. Y Beauty Shop ON THE "Y" CORNER PHONE 1279 RCTH F. REE. Operator TREE BARK hos the most intriguing "veins pressed right into the leather, ond it's as soft as suede. "Connie uses it for a dashing four buckle spectator with calf bands . . . and for o pumpvith clever tip and heel of patent. Both styles also in black. Copyright Lewis Ladies Store FREE FROM RINGS! FREE FROM SHADOWS! I These New and Gorgeous CqId Stripe CHIFFONS AREN'T THEY CLEAR? LEWIS Ladies' Store Permanent Waving... SPIRAL A strong curl close 10 the head. For longer hair. ( ROH IGNOLE For a Wave with ringlet ends. ALL WAVES $5 In Rich Wood Brown 4.9 $ f L. If |