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Show ) PRO VO (UTAH) EVENINGiHER'AL D, FRID A Y, J AN U A II Y 3, 1 9 3 0. PAGE THREE OOIlf::: vy i. Card PartyC Onp New Year's i Eve-; M. B. liclab-members were the ETuesta ,ellr.and Mrs. "liar old .Mitchell at their home New Year's . eve. ; ; v : A delightful time was spent play ; ins progressive ,""500! ' and "'Cootie'; . Mrs. Kate J". MItchelt, lmer r,Iad . sen, Arthur; - Halladay and .Mrs Kara Eonnett receiving the.-prizes .The following' were served 'a de- liclous luncheon: Mr,' and Mrs. Eu- ; gene . HaJIaday, v'Mr. .'and Mrs. A ' Hansen,1 Mr. ancf"Mrs. , Elmer. Mad- sen, .Mr. andT Mrs.' Thomai Davis; 4 Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ilalladay Mr, and. Mrs. Alva Coleman of Salt Lake, Mrs. Kate Mitchelf and Mrs. "Sar Bonnett, the latter two being "guests. , F.B,T.Club Celebrates -.J ""- . -r-r. v-. - - : Mr. and 'Mrs. Joseph, H. Taylor "gave a J New Year's' eve party at .their home, for members of the JEV iH.T, club .. - r 5Dvi r ' , FourA tables ,of progressive ."Rook" were played, Mrs: Ora M. Davis winning the nigh score prize, and the. consolation, favor goiny to Mrs. Lamar Scott. r . . An elaborate .luncheon -"wai .serveat midnight, covers being .laid for the following members: Mr; trndi-Mrsr C. V. Robblns,Mr. and Mrsr-Ora NDavi. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Scott, llr. andMrs. Joseph Taylor,, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ..Treseder, and guests: Mrand Mrs lamar Scott, Mr. an3 Mrs. James .Jensen jand Mr. and'Mrs. EibsMor- gan. - Interesting Club j : ? Session Is Held "'vs:: TftTr I!. V.Jen -en - reviewed lhe play.'. 'You' Never Can Tell.'Vby George Bernard Shaw, at the regular regu-lar meeting of the Ladles'" Literary r?i,h Thursday alternoon' ai me home:of Mrs. James Bullock. - .-T--or- beautiful . piano selections. "lV Eleventh - Rhapsody," ;:- and "Images In - the- Water," a were rendered by Mrs. Alene ,Cluff Sim mons.-. - .."-.'-''-' s .. ' ' , A tasty repast was served to the following: Mrs. Grant N. Eggert-sen. Eggert-sen. Mrs. Arnold Rawlings,, Mrs. Karl Bandley, , Mrs, J. Karl Beck, Mrs. John Pullen, Mrs. Lester Taylor. Tay-lor. Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs, Dean Tucker. Mrs. -Albert Hick man. V Mrs. M. W. Merrill. Mrs. Dan Hunter, Mrs. Hugo Price, Mrs. Hemld R. ClarjcMrs: Peter M. Jen-sen, Jen-sen, Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, 'Mrs. E. A.' Paxman, Mrs. Dwlght Fackarav Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrackf, " Mrs. Shirley 3Yllson,t Mrs.:; L. W. ; Kims, "and Jrs,1 Ralph PoUlton, the latter Advisory Board To Hold Session A meeting"?of the 'advisory board oLthe Daughters of Utah, pioneers, witf be held Saturday at 1:30 p. m. at the city court room-in the city and county, building. ' ! Af ull attendance, ta desired. . ' The flrdt man who appeared on the streets of London with an umbrella um-brella was not only laughed at, but was actually pelted'with stones ' i-i MEREDITH'S ) I 'I Fair Flyers Form' Qub j'- .1 J -r.v V-V. .--VW- Juu iey're "Skymate t fl-.That's the name -of New England's first aviation ilub for wome'rf Vhich"ftiele. Iwa fomely' miises helped to organlzff'n Boston,- Miss Lorraine Defren.left Is president of the club, and "one of the charter members Is Miss Eleanor. Spear7 right, a Wellesley College student and daugh.terfif Representative Arthur Spear of Portland, Me Student flyers and licensed pilots ate eligible to membership. y. - I u " I Women's selections in shoes and hats have always interested me more than the dresses and coats they pck for themselves, and have always " .wondered why so many women can design hats, and so few can or do design shoes. Of course,-1 appreciate that-tbere is, more- of a manufaeturihg prob- km involved in shoes, but at the rame time, it does not seem insur mountable, particularly since shoes have become so elegant and cus tom made. . And I believe that the really smart women today spend more money on their feet than they do on their, heads. -?. Therefore I was t very, much In terested in the story. of Mary Ben ' delari, who has ben outstandingly successful with shoes. Invented the "Deauville sandal" which not only , Ara3 a sensation in Itself, but revo lutionized the making of shoes and reintroduced the sandal idea, which peems to be responsible .for . the startling , departures In' evening y- ihots and boudoir mules.. ' . V if A CAREER BY ACCIDENT . Mary Bendelari, according to my :jnformant, became a designer 3o , ehces by one of these accidents that compk tf ly ctange a - person's' life for a time.'and consequently change cne's Vlestlny,. ' - . A spciety girl, who had had no reason, to worry, about anything but a good time and plenty of it, she wa3 athletic, an extremely fine horsewoman; and a V skater who could a figure eight like a professional. pro-fessional. - One day on the ice, she fell and it was thought for a while that her Fpine was so . badly' Injured- she would never be able to walk again. , After her gay, busy life, she found herself flat- on her - back, without much to do but study the walls, and wonder what Fate had aainst -her to give her such a wallop as this. Finally, as she did not improve, the was taken to Europe to be operated op-erated on by, an eminent English physician. In the hospital, it bo happened that she had a room with a window that looked upon - the Etreet, with a raised side walk out-i out-i ide, so that from this window, she saw every day Just processions of feet ', Up to, this time, feet ' had not particularly' interested her, but when she . saw nothing else but, day after day, quite disassociated from the personalities of the wear-f-rs, and 'unredeemed by the pretty fzces, shs carr.a'to th-3 conclusion thnt shoes were frightfully uly.' She thought so. 'much about thi3 buying batfk those Model Ts! 'j ' WIIV NOT SERVE ,TURKEY . -Turkeys, geese, ducks and chick en are as reasonable 4n price this year as leg of lamb or a good roast or oeer. wny not serve mem more frequently. . A flavory -dressing is always in order. I have one which I use occasionally wrth-resultant plaudits' from he Family. ' The base calls for wild rice, and as Wild riceTsdistinctly in the lux ury class. ,prepareSourself for a. shock, when I te.ll you what. it. costs irom ou to cents ior a pouna package." When. I use it in a large bird I cheat a little $n the dressing by adding two cups of well, cooked flaky white, rice. vvBut just a1 word about preparing the wild rice - '' ; Wash. It in a colander Under run ning water. ' It is sa light' that" it floats nonchalantlyoff the top of bowl and down the ink. Wild rice looks somewhat like chaff. and ypu may itninK you aia not gei what j you ordered, but that's, the wflv It- comes. ' i - ... - To make the dressing for a chick en-wash la icupful of wild-rice and Koak over riieht Cook in a double boiler until Jsoftthen eobl. To he rice add 1 baten eggi 3 tatles'poons of melted butter," r cup ! each of finely shredded green v pepper, cel ery and onion. 'Season ,wtn a aasn of sage, salt Sna pepper, v - .. Appio .Sauce Cake ... t lk cup bvitter ' ' 1 cup wrilte sugar J t ; U Js;cupold'unsweetened apple ap-ple saue'e 1 ?M tablespoons ground chocolate .. . l teaspbotf cinnamon : , 4 . t teaspoon each; cloves antt' i ' n-utmegf j 1 teaspooa vanilla v 1 rounded tablespoon corns- : " starch j. r ' . j : ;'-';n 2 level teaspoons soda , 1 cup raisins - 1 cup walnuts. ' ' " ' ' 2 cups sifted flour,, . , V teaspoon salt. i -CVeam the butter and sugar t6 a smbTbr-massjadd the ground chocolate cho-colate and spiceiTtcr'themass and mix well. Measure utv the sifted flour; add to it the cornstarch and sift again. Toi the cold and rather thick apple' sauce "add the soaa and let it foam well. Adtt flour and apple ap-ple sauoe alternately to the creamed cream-ed mas3 and when smoothly beaten Lfold in. the raisins and nut meats. But first a word about the nuts ana fruit v ' ' ''' -f : ui'y-- ; Wash the fruit ahd dry between a towel, then slowly dry . and heat in a cool oven, j The Huts are slightly slight-ly heated and the two are lightly floured. By so doing there is less chance of the fruit sinking to the bottom of the cake. V ca.lx.ts in small loar pans or-IflaL tube pan77T-rerx' should be'rryedrum to'siari ana cooier ta. the cake finishes rising, uover wim naner to keeD from getting too brown. ' I You -and Your Friends r ' -. ; - . ' Jllrs. F. IL Sullivan of, Hampton Roads, Virginia, is. spending the holidays in Provo, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Thomas L. Smart. Mrs. Sullivan, formerly .Mildred Buck-waiter Buck-waiter of Provo, win leave the middle mid-dle of the month for Long Beach, Calif where she will join herJiu!-band. herJiu!-band. Dr. Sullivan, who is attached to the U. S. S. Lexington. Mrs. N. A. Peterson. Mr. and Mrs; Roland Olsen of Eureka, spent' the ' holidays with t Provo relatives and friends. : .Mr, And M!rs." Parley Hirst of Eland ing, Utah, wish to announce the arrival of a .daughter, this morning at the .Crane Maternity home. Mother and baby are getting along. line. , . , . . - Mr. and Mrs. George Bollsch-weller Bollsch-weller and baby orSalt Lake, spent New Year's day here ' with ' Mrs. EoIIschweiler's parents, Mr.- "and ..Walter Foley ot. Washington, D. C., was a visitor here , today. been spending the holidays in Provo with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. W. Taylor Johnson are rejoicing over the safe arrival of a sonThursday ati the Crane Maternity home. Mother and baby are doing nicely. i-s"" , . .W. 'Anderson andRT A. .Pierce of Brigham City, spent Thursday here, with business friends. Mrs. Grace Williams and children Ted, Faye and Evan, and Lewis Jacobsen, spent ; the holidays here with Mrs.- Williams mother, Mrs. L. M. kelson,,- and sisters, Mrs G. A. - Cullimore and ; Mrs. " James Wright. . Jlrsl Hattie Thurkle and daughter; daugh-ter; of Soda Springs, Idaho, have X.Reginald Summers of Trempn-ton,- Utah, and Vera Sumsion - of Provo, were married at the. county court house Thursday Afternoon, E. Byrbn . Dastrup, 'county clerk, of- nciaung. i . MAN RE-ARRESTED v IDAHO FALLS, Idaho. Jan. 3. ttll! Remarried ; after a divorce, Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Barron were threatened -; with - another separation separa-tion when"' Barron was arrested here immediately after his marriage mar-riage and informed that he was wanted by Butte authorities. - He posted bond, and was released. i ' Pete E. WUlardson of Manti, was a visitor here 6n business Thursday. " . . " . Mr. and Mrs. Latham Klmber and baby of Delta, spent New Year's day-in Provo with. Mr. Kim-ber's Kim-ber's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Kimber, ' -" . 'y' " - & R. Seel; .Consider the alarm clock. It goes along giving people bad news for years and never has to have its face lifted. IffiCaVERSIS F0RMLQ9 thony, Idaho, were visitors In this city today. ; J Donna Penney of Ogdent visited here' Thursday. fj R. Martin of Richfield, was among the business' 'visitors- in Provo today. - NEW YORK, Jan. SvU.ni Threats of a receivership for the vast Fox .Film corporation were made today by Stanley, M. Lararus,1 counsel for the claWi'A stckisolders protective committee who, added that the situation sit-uation in the Fox Film corporation and Fox .Theaters corporation does not look' encouraging. ,. . Today's action followed formation of the protective ommittee several weeks. ago and brought to a climax reports in- financial circles, that a", receivership was Imminent. , Lazarus intimated that a receivership" receiv-ership" would, be resorted . to lm. mediately in order to protect all in- terests. , . James H. Kinder Dies At :Payson . , -. v and wif of St. An- ! doors . - r7rN n n l ( n i , ij " nsi) ' doors - ' v bPEN ' - ) l n D) ' ' ' CLOSB ! " " Ladies' and Misses u nns . C5cflGE rGaliG : KID cloves PAYSON. James Henry' Kinder, 40, died earl ythiS morning at the home ot his mother, -Mrs. Jamlna Savage Kinder of Pay son. i? V . Mr; Kinder -was "born in Payson, December 26, 1889. Surviving in addition to his moth- f er . are .. the following sisters : Neir Kinder, Payson; .Mrs. Jack Jone3 and , Mrs. Harry Boots,- Dividend ; Mrs.'Claburn Wilson,' Payson. . ! Funeral announcement j will be made later. . 4 i f 1 i . A I j ' i l I, I I 'Remaining Stock of ONYX POINTEX. Regular $1.85 ? and $1.95 SPECIAL 1 PAIR : One lot 6f Silk Hosiery, including-: Pure Silk . Service weights and Chiffons. ! ' Regu- j . lar values to $1.95 i ww i or - Pair " I f Silk, Wool and Colion H6se for . Ladies, popular shades . ' and sizes MOO 50C pair 3 .v r Our stockofin quality Kid ' and washable- Cope - skin Gloves All shades and sizes. 20 DISCOUNT 2 lAn Opportunity, or a Liueumei LACE COLLARS - v.. . . If Clever lace Collar Sets, Large size, round or "V" . A Pair neck, Vestee effect 20 DISCOUNT thaV eventually she began to won der what could be done to remedy the state of affairs, and she began to plan shoes. ' lJH ;j i : IIER RISE TO SUCCESS 4 The operation .was a success; she was able to walk again, eventually, but instead of going back to herold life, she began to design shoes. At first her staff consisted of but one eobWer, who. made up her designs for EnoesMn such;acirtyv smoky little shopT that they always had to be ' cleaned before they could be submitted to prospective customers. y, ' All " this happfenedMbut five ' years ago, when Miss Bendelari was just 21 years old. Today, she has her own ' factory In : Paris, has a payroll pay-roll of J0O and makes ihe most fas cinatlng of . feminine footwear. J ' . . . f - - - Henry Ford recenUy wrotte a I A professor writes that only fools check for a penny. Surely he isn't -arecertain of anything. But, pro- oys epattiiibnt 20 Per Cent Discount ATTENDS FUNERAL - Mrs. William Leavitt'of 492 South Seventh- West 8treetr has left for Lyman, Wayne county Utah, to at. tend the t funeral services for her brother-ihaW, '. George, Chappell, who died at ! his" home there Thursday Thurs-day night, j ' - ' -". ' - Mrs? Leavitt was accompanied by friends from NephL. - Kaynee Wool Suits . . . . l-;3 OFF -X OVERCOATS LOll TINY BOYS BOYS' SHIRTS Values to $2.00 I... SHIRT SPfeCIAL Sizes 6 to 12 years,. BOtS' OVERALLS-Sizes OVERALLS-Sizes 2 to 12 Years': . 2 for SILKS" REDUCED One lot of. bur-fine bur-fine , quality' 40-inch 40-inch Satins, Flat Crepes, Crepe:De C h i h e,' Radium Silks and Prints, All Shades Prifces Formerly , to $2.95 Yd. Clearance . Price 1 lIaVii Eftibroidered Linen Towels Values , $1.50, Special ... mjj m a -..V'.-T-T ..il- A - f" 'III :20:'D;ikbUht''K: A 69 fessor, arejyou-sure? 4t One lot of Boys' .Wool Blazers $195 Regular prices to $2.95 ..... . . i . One lot of Ladies and Children's Jrlng. Quality v Sweaters-; (aruCiAL, uLyAKANCK PRICE $149 1 - . ; : V . 450 WEST CENTER ' 3 . v. . ;45c ...... 43c Ib.v.lCc .....5c Saturday Specials: PINKEYE BEANS 5 lbs. . . - PURE VAtlb Xbun:)l-3 lbs. . . SMOKED BACON SQUARES DEVILED L2EAT-10c Can . IIARGARINE NUT BUTTER, 2 lbs 45c DEL LIONTE CORN 20c Can .... .15c PINEAPPLE 20c Can 2 Cans ZZz FRESH EGGS Dozen .Cl'j CALIPBELL'S PORK BEANS 2 Cans ...... V. . 25c JIIPE OLIVES 25c Can .. . ... . . . 17c LARGE HEAD LETTUCE 9c LL J. B. COFFEE-nb. Can .tf5'llb;.riCE ... i...... 51.05 One lot of Silk and Wool Bloonlcrs For Ladies- - f 0 100 Cm ART DEPARTMENT "Assorted "colors . ; . . . . for One lot or Corselettes Values $1 95 Ladies' and Misses' Rayba Lingerie"' . Sups, Skirts, Bloomers, . J $1 Step-ins, Teddies, etc. . .j; ; . . ... . . l Bedspreads A full size cotton-spread, rip pie finish, rose -gold and blue patterns. Values to $2.95 Clearance. '.. Price i a m One lot of Infants' Wash Dresses, fast colors, ages z to b years. . Regular $1.95 . $1 and $2.25 : I y One lot of Pillow Slips in attractive colors to be embroidered 7f!c Regular $1.00 .. '..4 JJ v. 86x108 RAYON SPREAD Regular Price $5.95 All colors, $(195- SALE PRICE U 6-inch Quilting V; - : j a lf.c Challcs .... . . J.c! Ydf 30-inch Curtain Scrim . 9? Yd. Cotton Sheets Regular j $1.G5, 81x90 seamless . $ 1 y. 36-inch Rayon Dress Fabric Values to 89c yard - ; i ! Clearance Special Yd. ; 1 . . ; . Printed Sateen for Quilting 36-inch; attractive floral ; designs, Special Yard . . . . . i JAV CREPE Q'.ic lot ....... Kach' S0C Yd. Linen" Scarfs to be embroidered, em-broidered, white and ecro, Special for $ 1 20 Discount on DRAPERIES and CURTAINS TABLE LINEN 20 Discount BEACON ROBES ! 20 Discount X $10.75 RAYON SPREAD for ' ' ' $17.55 RAYON SPREAD for, 5795 TABLE COVERS A An attractive Rayon and Xirien Table I t'loth, with Buffet Scarf to match I I Colors Rose, Gold and 1 $!95 , . Blue, Regular $6.95 . X . . . . r Each One lot .of Eir.e Quality! Pillow Cases 12x36 Discontinued BUCILLA Art Package Goods HALF PRICE " I Worked Models Disco ntTnued lumbers" HALF PRICE SILK VELVETS J204 Discount Winter Unions Ladies' and blisses 20 Discount Wool Garments L. D. k"OId Stylo 20 Discount T? -7! -, ior- - Largest size Turkish Bath Towel; double warp, "Regular A $1 I 35c for 4; SHOP EARLIY SATURDAY-1 SATURDAY-1 WE CLOSE AT 6 P. M. j feLANKETS 70x80 Part .v Wool Plaid, attractive '.-colors regu-' lar.$5.45;." $095 Clearance Price. , w a COTTON BLANKET 70x80 ".double Plaid, Special ' MEN'S SUIT CASES llfavy finre with $-f |