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Show PAGE PROVO (UTAH) EVEN I N G HERA L D, THURSDAY; OCTOBER 19, 1933 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494-495 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News County D. U. P. Convention To Be Held Here Saturday i NNOTTNnEMF,NT is made Daughters of Utah Pioneers' convention, to be held Sat urday at the third ward meeting house in Provo, with Mrs, C. A. Dahlquist, county president, in charge. Sessions will be held at 10 a. m. and 1:30 p. m., and during the morning meeting reports will be given by the captains of the 30 camps in the' - county. Remarks will be made by central camp members. A fti- tha luncheon hour. Mrs. Mae Clark Grua of Pleasant Grove, county historian, will give a paper dealing with special helpful hints to camp historians, especially in "the writing of pioneer histories. Camp historians are urged to be present. Mrs. Ella Wheelar Reynolds Rey-nolds of Springville will give a talk on "How May the Captains Best Cooperate With the Members." Mem-bers." Central camp members will again speak, c sjc sjc Auxiliary President Reports- Convention A joint session of the American Legion and auxiliary was held at the Armory Wednesday evening, with Mrs. George S. Bailiff auxiliary auxil-iary president, in charge. George Ballif led in the singing of "America" and the following musical oroeram was furni:he ' by Pleasant Grove members, with Mrs. Kathryn Goudy in eharg vocal duet with banjo accompani ment, Howard Nelson and Ariand Bastlan; trumpet solo, Glen Robertson, Rob-ertson, accompanied toy Mrs. Mary Wilson; reading, Bessie Drysdale. Trj Legionnaires .adjourned to their- own rooms, and the women he-M Mrs. George Worthen, c'e-partment c'e-partment president, report on the rational convention held recently in Chicago. Mrs. Worthen espec ially stressed the need of Ameri- J canism in Utah. rnirty women were present i 3f ff 3 Surprised On Birthday Members of the L. S. club an their partners surprised Mrs. Mert Farrer at her home Wednesday evening, in celebration of her birthday anniversary. Games and music were lolloweJ by a delicious luncheon arranged in a color scheme of orange and, black, in keeping with Halowe'en. A crystal oov t,ronze and ?el" tow chrysanthemums formed a pretty table centerpiece. In attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Mert Farrer. Mr. and Mrs. O. T Vincent. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Calder-N wood, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Clark. tlr. and Mrs. L. C. Morgan, airs. hifte" Peterson. Mrs. N. P. Peterson. Peter-son. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle McDonald and" Mrs. Leo Thurman, the latter being a guest. Bridge, Luncheon Club Diversions Mar-Kese club members were miests at the home 01 Miss Alene Christensen Wednesday afternoon. , Bridge was played, Mrs. n.va Cox winning the high score prize nd Mrs. Inez Gay, the consolation favor. A delicious luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. MeTle Peay, Mrs. Emily Jensen, Mrs. Inez Gay. Mrs. Gwen Tflarit nnri'Mra. Eva COX. , . M.'VB - H Sewing, Luncheon Enjoyed at Club Mrs. E. O. Moe. entertained members mem-bers cf the Women's department of. the Reorganized church at her WpHnAsdav afternoon. The entertaining rooms were prettily arranged with flowers of he seasr.n. Sewing and a delicious luncheon were the diversions. GESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday B GESSFORD'S ' 7 No. University Avenue Telephone 53 Porch floors need protection against rain, snow and frost. Du pont Floor and Deck Enamel Enam-el will do thejpb.on either wood or cement. And remember, one-fourth one-fourth pint sample can of Duco ree with., each purchase of a du Pont paint product. X X X X U Theaufomobile glass business is good! Broken car door windows win-dows are not only a source of uncomfortable drafts, but are really dangerous. Our long experience, ex-perience, in this work on all kinds "of cars has built a pa- ?trdnageJ which; we enjoy and appreciate. ap-preciate. : l ; - X x x X " Llnolacote for Unoleum at 89 cents a quart makes It possible to protect and toeautlfy the kitchen floor for less than a dollar. And you also get the, pint Sample of Duco with it. -. - J x x x X . ?, :' For those who like their '.beet we have the old-fashioned crock) 'sets at ; $1.75 for six mugs aad a generous pitcher. These -fill the bill Tor something different fin a gift item. of the annual Utah county Pro voan Shower At In Salt Lake Mrs. Boyd Roberts, Mrs.' Lyne Rolrts, Mrs. J. Max Kooerts, Mrs. Hazel Lewis and Mrs. Lester Brian returned Wednesday night from Salt Lake City, where they have been spending the past few days as the house guests of 'Mrs. R. E. Maxrield. They went to attend a shower given by Mr:;. Maxfield Tuesday evening, in honor of, her sinter, Mrs. Theodore Boyd, nee Ruth Ronerts, a recent bride. Twenty-five Twenty-five guests were in attendance, in (lud;ng Mrs. Benjamin Baehinan and Miss Melba Bacnimn of Frovo. Mia. Coyd left Wednesday for Cceui -t' Alene, Idaho, to join her husband and make her home. She baa been visiting relatives here for f.ve weeks. flf Sorosis Club At Regular Meeting l.Lrs. Victor J. Bird gave an ex-'ellnt ex-'ellnt paror on "Basic Realities in the World Society," at the regu- i iar Utah Sorosis O ub session held Wednesday afternoon at the home f Mrs. William Bailey. Mrs. A. B. Worsley gave a splendid review of current international events. Takio Fujiwara entertained enter-tained with a delightful program of music, playing the Japanese flute, Chinese tlute, violin and drum, also, he rendered vocal co!os. Members piesent were: Mr3. J. N, Gllertsen, Mrs. George S. Ballif, rr. C. S. Asnworth, Mrs. J. R. Rcb: rison, Mrs. Vasoo M. Tanner, Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. A. B. Wor l-y, Mrs. G. M. Taylor, Mrs. Joseph C. Cluk. Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey, Mrs. H. G". Merrill, Mrs. E. II. Hansen, Mrs. Aie W. Turner, Mrs. William Bailey; Mrs. A. H. Christensen, Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Mrs. I. E. Brockbank, Mrs. Victor J. Bird, Mrs. R. Gam Clark, Mrs. Stanley M. Clark, Mr3. Wayne B. Hales and Mrs. W. T. Hasler. r Val Norns Plan Social An informal dancing party will ' given by the active and alumnae members of the Val Norn social 'jnit of the B. Y. U., Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Miss Gloria Friel. ' 3 Royal Neighbors The Royal Neighbors of Amer-icn Amer-icn met at the i. O. O. F. hall Wednesday Wed-nesday evening in regular session. Mrs. W. G. Overly was in charge and eight members were present. Buck Jones in "Gordon of Ghost City" F V"j5 Hi' if Duck Jones and III "Gordon cf Ghost-City," based on h story By the" famous Peter B. Kyne and heralded as theiirst ail-star st-riairwith a cast of celebrated cele-brated screen actors including Buck Jones, Madge Bellamy, Walter Wal-ter Miller; William Desmond and Francis ForjL has been booked for the Saturday matinees at the -Paramount theater, according U Manager Sam Levin. . The .-first chapter of the exciting continued screen drama will show' beginning Saturday of this week The Universal action picture - is laid in the stoned and romantic setting of an abandoned mining town, one of ttte "ghost" cities" of i Provo Couple To Unite In Marriage Mr. ami Mrs. Sidney T. Harding of Grand VJew wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Bessie, to E. Harold Henrichsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Henrichsen Henrich-sen of Provo. The marriage will take place in the Salt Lake temple the early part of November. . LITERARY LEAGUE Members of the.Literary league will meet in regular session Friday at 4 o'clock at the home of Miss Eunice Bird. Mrs. Maurine Taylor Tay-lor wiil review Jane Adams. Music wJl be furnished by Mrs. Bud Nilsson. VAL NORNS Active Val Norns will meet this evening at 7 o'clock at the home (if Mitis Mae Seaton. for a business ::-sion. WINONA Mn. Mai. lie Kimball will enter tain member:; of Hie Winona club at hei home, 344 West Fourth North fitreet. Friday at 7:20 o'clock. if. Zf. if. .Hallowe'en Party Delightful Event Girls of the Od Testament class of the. Fourth ward. Sunday school were tendered a . gay .Hallowe'en r at ty at the home of their teacher, Mrs. John T. Taylor, Wednesday evening. Humorous games were played and delicious refreshments were served. The evening was enjoyed by: Birdie Br.y7:r, Linda Spackman, Frma McGuire, Norma Laws, Lyle Bovden, Relva Johnson, Leola. For-ryth, For-ryth, Miss Forsyth, Carol Oaks, Dorcthy Vance, Lula Herbert, Connie Adams, Virginia Booth, Shirley Brockbank, Iris Coleman, Marjorie and Byron Sumner, Lilian Li-lian Christensen and Norma Taylor. Tay-lor. Gooper Services Set Fr Sunday Graveside services for Raymond Dankr Cooper, infant son-of Floyd R.-andrVToIet Shepard Cooper of Springville. will be held Sunday at 12:3p o'clock in the Evergreen cemetary. , j Friends may call at th3 Claudin j Funeral home prior to the ser- i vices. . . STUDENTS AT "V" SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. 19. Wlford Clyde, John MacDougall, Georgia Ha:.ier, Josephine Reynolds, Rey-nolds, Virginia Rivers, Quinn Whiting, Whit-ing, Ronald Whiting and .Max Senior of - Springville, and James Bird of Mapleton are numbered among the 3.02& students enrolled in residence at the Unversity of Utah, according to an official tabulation tabu-lation in the office of E. J. Norton, recorder. Famous Horse "Silver the west, where Jones, as the Nemesis Nem-esis of a band of cattle rustlers, finds ample opportunity to display dis-play his daring and amazing shooting and riding as the fast paced plot of the Peter B. Kyne story unfolds itself. Ray Taylor, Hollywood's foremost fore-most director of serials,.-s responsible respon-sible for "Gordon of Ghost City." which includes in its supporting cast Hugh Enfield, TomCRicketts and fcdmund Cobb. "Silver',.; the beautiful" white horse which is Biicks inseparable screen ally,- is seen in the -serial 'and lends added , beauty? and excitement to the picture pic-ture with his glistening silver toned body ana .'remarkable agility.. Glub - Calendar cA I yuAx 1 PHIS olner liioiise willi all i;a live uess. It tan also be made in V six sizes: 14, 16. lS"and 2 (with coriespoiuiinK bnsl measures of .'53 !'. a; la and :S) and also in 1 and 42 bust. Size 18 requires. 2,a yards if 39-in'h material. To secure a pattern and simple sewing chart of this model, tear out this bketch and mail it to Julia Boyd, 103 I'aik Avenue, New York, N. Y., tngjftlier with lf cents in coin. Be sine lo enclose, on a separate sheet of paper, your name, full address, your size, the number of this pattern (Xo. SHoSx), and mention the name of this newspaper. Address your envelop to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau 03 Park Avenue, New York. N. Y. -- City Briefs I'hn Herald Is anxious tu ub-IInIi ub-IInIi all Items of local lntret and would appreciate jour 'oouiatioit it would tole-prtorte tole-prtorte such news to the Herald Her-ald office, Ethel D. Ramlmui, Homer Wakefield gave a lecture at the biology seminar at the University Uni-versity of Utah in Salt Lake City, Wednesday. His subject was "Early Botanists of Utah", and was taken nO:n his lliesls. . . Mrs. Melvln McDonald of Salt Lake City, is at the home of her p&rents, Dr. and Mrs. Amos N. Merrill for a few weeks. Mr. and Mr?, F. C. Wilson and family cf Salt Lake are visitors in Provo for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Tarry Anderson and sen, Parry, Jr., of Ogden, were among t:.e :j ors in Provo toiay. Rii. s The'RW Wal e:V Salt Lake City, Sjent tod;y with Provo friends Br.'ley Lindstrcm and Willis Payne have returnee from an enjoyable en-joyable two weeks' vacation i;i Los Angeles, . Cal. Mis:. M?lb Ik? Iran has returned return-ed fo:n the Cr:i:id Canyon, where sbs has bee:i v.jiidn; tho past two months. Mr.;. AVi:!i Kh-.t.".:, who has ' jen confined i:: t!i I . li. il. hospital hos-pital for the padt t i c wt-jk.', has returned home nnii b ii:i, oed. Mr. ml Mr . .1. A. i'a a n re and son, John A., of Parawan, Utah, are spending th- week in Provo with the.r aunt, Mis. C. N. Red-field Red-field Mr. Pararnore is a nephew of Mrs. Redfield. Mack Hardy, Bufle Robison and Dean Anderson have left on a deer hunt to Jurictoh. Ml S3 Al ce L. Reynolds, professor profes-sor of fciiiglish literature at Brig-ham Brig-ham Young university, addressed the Alliance of Unitarian women at the Unitarian church in Salt Lake City Wednesday at 1:.30 p., m. Her subject was "Trends - of Current Drama." Professional -Announcements A. L. BOOTH Attorney-at-Lftw Room 1. Knight Bldg. Provo. Utah RADIO TROUBLES? IT v CALL 544 ; For Reasonable and d-t-r ca k i Expert Service C tudn life. i oned buttons' radiates youth and Miiai L velvet, faille or crepe. Designed in (GRATUUTICNS rev w Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hansen of Pleasant Grove, formerly of Provo, have a fine baby boy, born Monday Mon-day at their home. Mother and babe-are babe-are doing nicely. Flower Garden Club to Meet The Springville Flower Garden club will meet at the public library at 7:30 p. m. Wednesday, President Elda Nielson announces. Mrs. J. P. Fugal of Pleasant Grove, will talk on the care of dahlias and gladiolas, explaining how and when to dig the bulbs. Officers of the club will be elected during the meeting and everyone is .invited and urged to attend. Free seeds and plants will be . distributed dis-tributed by the officers to all in attendance. at-tendance. Today's Big Offer, to All Who Have Stomach Agony Read What City Drug Co. Has To Say About Dare's Mentha Pepsin . When you have any trouble with your stomach such as gas, heaviness heavi-ness and distention, why fool with things which at best can only give relief. . . Why not get a medicine that will build up your upset, disordered stomach and make it so strong and vigorous that it will do its work without any help. J-uch a medicine is Dare' Men-that Men-that Pepsin, a delightful elixir that is sold by City Drug Co. and all live druggists with the distinct understanding un-derstanding that If it doesn't greatly great-ly help you your money will be gladly returned. It has helped thousands it will no doubt help you. adv. Not Just Another PillTo Deaden iPafn But a wonderful modern medicine medi-cine iiich acts upon the condition which CAUSE the pain. Take them regularly and you should suffer less and less each month. PERSISTENT USE BRINGS PERMANENT RE-ZtEB. RE-ZtEB. Sold at all food drag stores Small size 50 LYDI A L PII1KH ALVS - TABLETS , FOR RELIEF AND PREVENTION ...... OF PERIODIC PAINS Provo Women Visited By Officers Department olficers visited members mem-bers of the Provo Women's Relief Corps at their meeting held at the home of Mrs. Isabelle Peterson Wednesday afternoon. The visitors included: Mrs. Julia M. Holts, department president; Mrs. Alma Rowan, department treasurer; Mrs. ALva J. Gillman, department secretary; Mrs. J. J. Martin, department inspector; Mrs. Anna L. Nelson, past department depart-ment president, all of Salt Lake City. A well appointed luncheon was served, fall flowers being used in decorating the table. iff V Honored By Club Women Members of the B. P. H. B. club gave a party for Mrs. Mary Erek-son Erek-son at her home Wednesday afternoon. after-noon. . A delicious luncheon was served, and dd time songs were sung by Mrs. Emma Egilson, Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Olsen, accompanied accompan-ied by Mrs. Ramsey. The affair was enjoyed by; Mrs. Erekson, Mrs. Dcothy Cass'y, Mrs. Eliza Morrill, Mrs. Theressa Morgan, Mrs. Europhia Leffler, Mrs. Christina Amtoft, Mrs. Sarah Passey, Mrs. Jennie Watkins, Mrs. Emmaline Snow, Mrs. A. A. Anderson, And-erson, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Elizabeth Eliz-abeth Crane, Mrs. Mary Farrer, Mrs. E. I. Egilson, Mrs. Nora Bullock Bul-lock .Mrs. Dorothy Muli.estein, Mrs. Lida Johnson, Mrs. Olsen and Mrs. Sarah Ramsey, the latter two being guests. V Sigma Sigma Girls at Party The Misses Emily and Louisa Hanson entertained members of the Sigma Sigma club at their home Wednesday evening. Bridge and 500 were played and a delicious luncheon was served to the following members: Miss Catherine Cath-erine Baker, Miss Mary Larsen, Miss Ernestine Crawford, Mrs. N. C Wallin. and guests: Miss Annie Tielsch, Miss Geraldine Michael, Miss Mary Bee and Miss Andrey Rasmusaen. 3 PROVO PEOPLE REGULAR PA ganization A FT! SISTER MARTS M sgH KITCHEN BY SISTEK MAR SEA Service Writer WE hear so many housewives say that they "simply can't cook bacon" that perhaps a few suggestions regarding the various ways and methods of cooking this popular breakfast meat may be welcome. There are three methods of cooking bacon on a gas range lan broiling, broiling under the name, and oven cookery In all the methods there is one essential factor cold bacon and cold cooking cook-ing utensil. To pan broil bacon, put the slices in a cold iron frying pan over a low heat and kep the fat bjw the smoking temperature during the whole cooki. process Turn slices frequently and drain off excess fat occasionally Keping the temperature low prevents the kitchen from becoming filled with smoke and furthermore gives the bacon a mild, pleasant flavor When the slices are a light even brown, thoroughly cooked and crisped, remove to a hot platter It will take 12 to 15 minutes to cook bacon this way. depending on the thickness of the slices Use Low Fire Straight broiling under a flame dispenses with the necessity of draining off the excess fat since it naturally drops into the broiler and pan. Frequent turning is advisable. ad-visable. Put cold baoon on a fold broiler and place broiler about four inches below flame. Turn the flame as it would be needed for a moderately slow oven. Take care that the fat in the broiler pan does not become over-heated and smoke. To cook bacon in the oven, place slices in a cold dripping pan and put in the center of the oven top, bottom and sides. The oven should be hot. If a rack is not QUICK RELIEF for stuffy heads ON OUR I I AW - This company furnishes steady employment employ-ment to 53 Provo people, a large majority of whom are heads of families.- As additional construction and maintenance work require it, the number of employees is increased. With Provo as our division headquarters, it is necessary to maintain a substantial or here at all times. Every one of these 53 local employes resides here, spends his money here, and many of them take an active part in civic enterprises. Such an industry as purs, regularly employing em-ploying this number, distributing approximately approxi-mately $200,000 per year in payrolls, taxes and miscellaneous expenditures is, we believe, be-lieve, a very important factor in the welfare of Provo and its citizens. : Good Taxp ay ing Citizen BREAKFAST Grapes, cereal, ce-real, cream, crisp broiled bacon, bac-on, potatoes hashed in milk, toast, qjilk, coffee LUNCHEON Cream of celery cel-ery soup, croutons, head lettuce let-tuce salad, nut pudding, lemonade. lem-onade. DINNER Stewed chicken with rice, buttered onions, jellied jel-lied cabbage and pepper salad, junket ice cream with peach sauce, milk, coffee. used in the dripping pan, turji the bacon often and drain off the fat as in pan broiling Before cooking in any of the ways mentioned, bacon can be dropped into boiling water and boiled for ten minutes This Is an excellent way to cook bacon that is not very thinly slieed, since it insures thorough cooking without danger of over-cooking the fat. Notice that in pan-broiling the bacon becomes transparent and then tin ns opaque At this point ,it is not brown in the pan. but j turns brown on rental from the ' fire. If cooked until actually brown in the frying pan it is usually . over-cooked '- Cioso watching and car'eful attention at-tention to the heat makes it possible pos-sible to pan broil bacon without 'draining oft' the fat. When eggs jure lo be cooked in the bacon "drippings," less time and effort are required if the fat is left In the frying pan. Do not Jet the fat smoke, under any conditions, because be-cause overheating developea a strong burnt flavor in any article of food associated with the fat. Overheated fat undergoes a chemical chem-ical change which makes it difficult diffi-cult to digest as well as unpleasant unpleas-ant to the taste. Boy ! I can breathe now I 18 IRi PREVENTS many colds YR OLL |