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Show Elk V -A t . '. -V z1 Reception To Be Tehdered ISewlyweds The marriage of Miss Hilda Farjrer, daughter ot Mr. and Mrs. J. Farrer of Provo, and S. Paul Stewart, son of Mr.' and Mrs. Scott P. Stewart of Salt Lake, formerly of Provo," took place "VVednesday in the Salt Lake temple. ' ";.. Mr, and Mrs; "Stewart accompanied accom-panied the young couple through the temple. .. N A wedding reception will be given in their honor Friday evening in the Bonneville ward amusement hall, by. the parents of the bride. Invitations have been issued to iOO guests. " ,'"' ; ?" -.- .... - .. Mrs. F. R. Taylor Gives Hne Talk A , sptendid session of the Fine Arts club waarlieid at the residence of Mrs, LeRoy J. Robertson Thursday Thurs-day ; pit ternoon, with Mrs. Carl Swenson and Mrs. C. Layplr Jensen Jen-sen aa (Assisting 'hostesses.' Eugene Jacobsen of Spanish Fork played two-beautiful ; violin numbers, num-bers, "The 1 N Spinning Song." and "Spanish Dance," accompanied by. Miss Wilma Boyle, who later furnished fur-nished a piano selection. 1 f Mrs, Fred- H. Taylor gave an excellent talk on "Colors and Decorating Deco-rating Accessories and Modernistic Design.? , . . Roses and sweet peas were used as' a. decoration ami tiny corsages of sweet peas were given as favors. A dainty luncheon was served to the following, club members: Mrs. Gerald F. Heaton, Mrs. J. Eryal Chrlstensen, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. George S. Beckstead, Mrs.' Walter Tueller, Mrs. Seymour D. Gray, Mrs. Rulon C Van Wag-enen, Wag-enen, Mrs. I DeVere George, Mrs. C. Lynn Hay ward Mrs7 John Van, Cott, and guests: Mrs. Albert Hickman, Hick-man, Mrs. ' Clifton Tolboe, Mrs. Victor Hedquist, Mrs. Eldred Hard Jng. Mrs. Warren Salmon, Mrs. Wilford Gray and Mrs. Elmer Nelson,.' Nel-son,.' -' " ....-;. '.- - iBirth4ay Celebrated By Group of Friends A group of uninvit guests called at the home of Mrs- John Glraud Thursday afternoon to celebrate cele-brate her birthday anniversary arhich occurred on that day. Rridge was played, alter which ueUborte; supper was served- In Utendance ;;were the ,4 following: Jtfrs. William' ;Clnff, Mrs. iVern .Leatham, Mrs. , Samuel Peay, Mra. David Kling, Mrs. Ed Graehl, Mrs. A- Will Jones, Mrs. George Groner man Ura ITrank.OooId. MrS. Vin- cent Slater, - Mrs. Bert Johnson, Mrs. A, H. Johnson, Mrs. Nela Johnson, 'Mrs. John Manton, Mrs. Ella Harvey. . , The Misses ' Gladys and Grace Groneman assisted with the serving. serv-ing. The luncheon table was pretti-lv pretti-lv Honra.ted with SDring flowers. Many Jqyely gifts were presented to the honor guest. v Camp No, 3 Holds Hne Session Mrs. Victor Anderson was hostess host-ess to members of Camp,. No" 3, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at" her home.' - Mrs. C. A. Dahlquist gave the lesson, les-son, after which a historical sketch of the life of Peter Madsen .was given ' by Mrs. Elmer Madsen , and Mrs, Arthur Harding. Two vocal ' solos were rendered by Miss Louise Boyer) accompanied , by Miss Helen Penrod, a , song was furnished by Rhea Jean Madsen and Dee Anderson, An-derson, . and Fay , Spendlove ; read , the play. "Rainbow -.Treasure." A piano selection .was given by Helen Anderson, and a tap dance was furnished fur-nished by the Maynard sisters, accompanied ac-companied by Clarice ,Winget s A delicious luncheon "was served to 33 by the hostesses, Mrs. Anderson. Ander-son. Mrs. . Elmer Madsenj, Mrs. John Spendlove and Mrl. L. I Nelson. SPRING TPirTEJlS Dresh vegetables, as they come 'onto the marketTTare well worth Vive appetites.'. Asparagus, cream- a., a. m , . a. ea on toasi, is one 01 spring a iuuji . acceptable supper dishes. To Take BUTLERS UUALI I Y AND JstKVILt AUVAYb ; V WEEK-END .SALE' . SATURDAY ''-i Store Wide;Spe&alt Sorosis Meets On Tuesday Utah Sorosis club members will meet at the Women's club house Tuesday,1 April U, at 3 p. m Mrs. O. W ' Bailey ; wijl give a paper entitled, The History of the Progress of Music from -the .Beginning .Begin-ning Co the Eighteenth ; Centurv." The paper will be illustrated with vocal .and instrumental music and dance numbers An invitation is extended to all women who have ever belonged to Utah Sorosis. ' lifJCASE PASS THE ROAST ' - XAS1B It is common tense at all times to buy food sin their natural season; but in-years of financial p?cts it is the duty of every home-niaker to give her fullest cooperation to the producer pf homely toodsjamujfeb thrive . best on. ; Such cooperation not only helps the family budget, ut )t tide the producer over thu thin, ice of financial disaster to his flocks and crops. Use more egys. more butter and -mipc,. green vygabjes and fruits as they come Into i-jon. Above all, lse more lamb The Uneci States radio market report says that due to the mild winter, the supply of high-grade mutton and lamb will be more abundant this summer an fall than ever before. A market must Le made for thir and similar- food commodities, an It Is up to housewives to make that market; indeed, it is their duty, tor What helps them; helps the neighbor, neigh-bor, and by lending their collective collec-tive shoulder now, their rpockut books will profit lar.tr. TODAY'S JIECJPP FROZEN ClUVJtKK6lAD 1 eup ehopid thicken . I all bcjtUe tuffd liv, . sUccil r : ; 1 iarie svveet pleldr, Choppci fine- ' ' " V' -" l scant enp fi!y -Ued !4 cM pttaynniM . i cup heavy whipping ffreain 1 tablesnooa ffrfallue jdis- Salt and, pepper to taste This is a salad tor, party ase. or , ifor : serving on Sunday ,nigH when you, have guests: for supper. iFreexe it In the . ce :n?e tph . at :yuime-chanicai :yuime-chanicai refrigerator, or laeking-aueh laeking-aueh conveAiJWice, pack the salad mixture into a covetxa ean. and bury for 3 hours in. chopped ice and salt. ' . " '.-''""" '' ' V " -You need not . Gok ehicken Just for this salad. . ' Oo you kow ihat cooked white chicken meat ean ; be bought, put. UP in glass, and in eyaetly .the size you wnt? .That isiWhat we are using in this salad today. Cut, Into small cubes foss in with - the iced celery, dice sweet pickle and the sliced stuff ed olives. . While (fjyouiare with Uu uity, ha thegelatine sottenipg in the. cold Water, then set the cup in hot water Vnd leaves until thael-stine thael-stine is dis3elyd, : take . from U ilre and cool .it Next s tp Js vtp whip the chilled whipping cream fts stiff as possible, 5arMuaP.V adding after .wh.ippiag, ilhe half-eup. Of heavy mayonnaise. -Whip dry? the egg whites and now we are ready to put U)is salad together- Quickly stir; the dissolved ..and cooled gelatine into . the whipped cream and. turn he.crean Into, the whipped egg .whites give it a. quick whipping and fold in the . chicken mixture. fTaste and add whatevei seaspning it seem tonbts&rt . always al-ways odd a speck pf cayenne. Turn Into the freezer. . , Serve in slices on lettuce with bouquet garnish of crisp -.water cress, and . a ' few - ripe olives. - No salad dressing 13 Used . : The calory total is aknost a scandalsome scan-dalsome 3000 of them, and fatter than fat I Ten small servings are-possible, are-possible, but eight will.be a safer estimate. - SPRING GLASS With colored crystal so inexpensive, inexpen-sive, you can well afford to jret at least one colorful course jn.U. Dessert, Des-sert, dishes, wfth crystal coffee cups to match, accent the end of j the meal dramatically. , - - ! .Advantage ,1. ANN MEREDITH 'a 9 MIXING. li1- '-x''frA" "-'"TIB ' il K 7 A A V H7 f 0 in v f--' -'?." -j ( ' - Si a : 7'"- -' ' " 4 '' ' l - rii t V MaaMMwft)'WT1vnv-t By JOAN SAVOY NEA Service Writer "You.will want a summery topping for your new spring evening dresses, the first minute warm weather comes. - . , New evening coats are less coaty and more wrappy, the newest ones being the most feminine, little whatnots what-nots of luscious colors, and velvet the predominating material. Your new evening wrap need not match your gown, preferably not. But don't think you have to have a black one. There are lovely greens, pinks, navy blues, browns and all manner of pastel hues. Though of .0- BY S. S. IIAIIN Marriage is a sacred covenant. If you lie about your age in order to ..obtain a marriage license, .you will be bound by the marriage con tract. The possibility of the right to an nul ; .marriages, consummated in Jest, .tor by deceiving the marriage license bureau about your age, was blasted by a judge in Los' Angeles and another judge n Georgia, The rormer -refused to annul a marriage mar-riage where a girl lied about her age to obtain a marriage license, and the latter refused to declare a marriage-ln-f un" void. "When you lie to the authorities about your age in order to obtain marriage license, the court will not give you relief by annuling the marriage. You are bound by the contract and you will suffer the consequences." v This was the ruling of a Los An geles judge. A girl of 17 eloped and .married without the consent of parents. In order to obtain a marriage license she gaveher age as IB. ijie romantic venture, soon marriage . .' ' . Through Cooperation of Utah r State .Florist Association Roseau . Best SATURDAY ONLY - - . Cash No Delivery No Greqn Ladies' Spri mmii 1 course if. you want eternal chic. there is no combination superior to the black and white one. Sleeves are perhaps the outstanding out-standing new point of interest in new wraps. The length, of course, Is prevailingly short. And collars are jgratifyingly. flattering and soft. But sleeves may just be anything they want to be, with respects paid to individuality. One of the new wraps (left) is jade green velvet,. In hip-length with a little bolero marking the waistline and giving rich detail J. interest to the whole thine. The corded trim sets it apart as in became monotonous, so Helen went to court, pleading to be restored to the state cl' single blessedness. She is still married. A Georgia ' jurist commented on hasty naJas;-4 r& ari k r -:; rrrhe Carriage contract is ; p&r culiar in that it differs from other ordinary contracts. Society in 'general 'gen-eral is concerned in all marriage contracts, and therefore they cannot can-not be set aside lightly and without cause." In this case girl of 15 married in a spirit of fun. Under the influence influ-ence of mutual dares,- she and her boy friend proceeded to Alabama, pulled a judge out of his easy chair, procured a licensetand were'marr ried. , Some courts however, have held that it takes, more than a ceremony to consumulate a contract of marriage. mar-riage. There must be good faith, honest motives,, and Intent to make a valjd contract. A West Virginia judge made the following comment: com-ment: "A ., marriage , ceremony, though yj actually and " legally performed wnen entered into in jesv wiui no S intention of entering into the actual marriage status and all that it implies.. . . does not constitute a legal basis for the marriage status, and the pretended marriage may be 95c Grade Flird A Am Ue Flora VELVET W RAP S ARE FOR EVENING dividual and distinctive. There is a deep roll collar of the corded velvet. And handsome directoire sleeves with rows of cording for trim. Very young and demure is a little-black little-black and white velvet wrap, with winged sleeves of two capelets to each sleeve. The under and longer capelet sleeves are white .velvet, the phbrter and upper ones black. There-is a! sweet cowl coflar of the white atop the black, reversing the order, which fastens with a bunch of white aiyl black flower.s on the shoulder. annulled in . equity at the suit of either party." A New York judge annuled a marriage where the evidence disclosed'' dis-closed'' that the sole reason for the marriage was to enable the young la,dy ' to ' get a "theatrical ' engagement. engage-ment. Fruit Juices, milk products and beverage extracts are being converted con-verted into a powdered form by a Danish firm. V Ladies' FuJI .Fashioned SILK HOSE Women Draw Up View On Prohibition ' WASHINGTON, April 10. i .R)-What .R)-What is heralded as the woman's view of prohibition Is being, drawn UP here today by the .22 members Of the ' National Commissionof Women for jaw enforcement. The .composite report is to be presented 'to' President Hoover at 11:30 a. m. tomorrow at the White House, as an '.unofficial" supplement to the Wickersham report. The com"missi oners were in secret "esaion aJl day today mulling ove" their findings, uut will emerge for iinner tonight at the" Hotel Washington, Wash-ington, where they will be guests of the ,exjecutive committee of the women's national committee for law enforcement-Tomorrow enforcement-Tomorrow a "loyalty luncheon" wiJl be given following the visit to the White House. lhc commis sioners will speak over the radio, and the report will be read. Senator Sena-tor Borah, Repn., Idaho, Mrs. Prohibition Director Woodcock, and J. M. Doran, commissioner. 'of industrial alcohol, have beel invited. in-vited. ' The composite report, drawn up as a result of conviction that the Wickorsham report didhot include "the woman's point 0 view," covers cov-ers six broad topics.yivided into 22 subtopics, each ofwhich was covered cov-ered by one member of the commission. com-mission. Youngsters Enjoy BirtKday Party Mrs. Louis Fischer was hostess a a gay children's party at her home Thursday afternoon, the occasion oc-casion being the seventh birthday anniversary of her son, Louis, Jr. Games and music were enjoyable features and a tasty luncheon was served. Centering the luncheon table was a large birthday cake, with pink and green decorations. In attendance were the following follow-ing youngsters: Bernict Evans, Earl Wallace, Louise Thorpe,. Bert Evans, Clarence Rollow, Helen Thorpe, Harold Fischer, Adyrne Hodson and LaVoe Wallace. V V B Y. U. Women Meet Saturday Mrs. Herald R. Clark will be hostess to members of the B. Y. U. Women's organization, Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock at her home. A fine program has been arranged ar-ranged and luncheon will be served. All members are cordially invited to be present. hoes In Parmonu with PRING THE NEW SEASON calls for COLOR Here 'are the SEASON'S MOST POPULAR POPU-LAR Eggshell, Seasand, Putty, Beige and Whites Smart, harmonizing trims. $3-95 ' Hir- A' Stores of Greater Values 5 Pioneer Daughters Hear Fine Program Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 1 met at the home of Mrs. Fred . G. Warnick Thursday afternoon, for their regular month ly meeting." Mrs. Harry Lindley and her sister, Miss Nelson, furnished two vocal duets, I Love You Utah Valley," and "Moonlight on the rVk1rvn1j" Mr T TT' t"Vv"lr rao1 a history of her mother, Maria Makj klene Chrlstlanson Nielsen, and Mrs. Warnick read a sketch of'the life of her mother, Mrs. Victoria Ayers Clack. Mrs. Josephine Jones, president of the central camp, gave a' talk in which she urged the women to make a history of the section in which their campyls located. Mrs. Nellie Bailey reviewed the history "The Pathmakers from River to Ocean." A reading, "A Pair of China BlueEyes," was given by Gay Sowards. Sample' ballots for Camp No. 1 of the Utah Pioneers' election, which is to be held May 14, was read by the. secretary, Emma V. Cluff. Delicious De-licious refreshments were served I. to 34 byxthe hostesses, Mrs. Warn- Cook, Mrs. Rachael Smart and Mrs Emily Nielsen v v. v Provoans At Banquet In P. G. Auxiliary officers of the southern part of the county of the Utah State V orJgrowers association, met with ti.e officers of the northern part of the county, at : a banquet held at the Lions club rooms in Pleasant Grove Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. D. A. Robertson, Mrs. T. L. Schofield. Mrs. Miles Bown and Mrs Clifford Cook of Provo were in attendance. State officers, were special guests at the charming affair. af-fair. if. Provoans Furnish Program In Lehi Mrs. Lloyd Cullimbre, Mrs. Bud Nilsson and Mrs. lone Heaton went to Lehi Monday afternoon, where they presented a high class program pro-gram before members of the Athenean club. Mrs. Culllmore reviewed the opera, "Mignon," and Mrs. Nilsson, accompanied by Mrs. Heaton, furnished fur-nished music from the opera. MEAD COLDS II II Melt in boiling water and inhale vapory; also snuff up nofe. uo OVER t? MILLION JARS USED YEARLY PUMPS in dull kid Sweetheart arch 05.95 CHIFFON HOSE Pecot Top 0E.CQ Post Prom I Arrarifired As anaftermath of the Jura prom, lield Friday evening at Provor high school, the Post pri an informal dancer is scheduled urday evening1 at 9 o'clock school gymnasium. The beautiful and unusual dd rations used for the formal da will again furnish the atmosph! of a "Night on Mars." With Green's Trailblazers supplying music, the Post prom promises prove a gala affair to all presd Sponsors for the occasion the Junior class president,' IS ve J Pullen, -and his officers, Vlrgi Vlck vice president; and ItorJ Dixon, secretary. ' Young Couple Honored At Party Mr. and Mrs. C. L.. Kofford tertained at their home' In -honoi their son, Ned Kofford,. and bride., the former Utahna ,flud or bpanisn KorK. --Games --Games and a program -were joyed and a delicious luncheon v served to 40 relatives and frlen Many useful and beautiful " g were received by the young cou Drama Club At Meeting-Social Dean Pack entertained memb of the First ward Drama club his home Thursday j evening;.' After a business ' meeting. licious refreshments were served; Mr. and Mrs.; Ray Busch, Mary Whitehead; i Miss Vlrgij Ekins. Miss Melba' Fletcher. M Marie Fletcher,' Lee Buttle, CIV Larson, Dean Pack, Mr. and M Hebe r J. Done. ;! ' 1 Expert Fitting SERVICE : JfETTlGK Shoes for Women ,$5 to $6 (Te offer two im- 'V portant things in ENNA. JETT1CKS A selection of at- tractive, modish styles and .more Important- a per-N. per-N. feet fit. No matter ; . how small or how-, large we can fit you with your cdr sV" rect size A service . never hefore offer cd in. hoeaat. -these prices. 44 You need no longer bq told that you have an pensive foot." 'you riced XQ umgcT WtoUtbatybuJiaVe' an expeanve oq , for the broadcast of v . Enn 5 Jettick Melodies : every Sunday evening; over KSL at 6" p. m our time. . : ?;.a y l.p L: Hi. .ycm.ned no lonper, y I .' be toW thai vou hove ;. J . i an ejfpe vfve foot 1 4 1 I ENMA - I '".LISTBN IN;'" V " |