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Show ! 1 i PAGE TWO PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, JANUARY 2 2, 1 9 3 5 Fashions Menus Church, Lodge Functions Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor. Phone 494 Sjqucim& and Ctim , ILTpqe Cirls' Anniversary Affair Held At Hotel Roberts ATTRACTIVE and delight-ful in every detail was the ninth annual birthday party of the Le Tesee club, held in the form of a banquet Monday evening at the Hotel Roberts. Onterinj? the long banquet table was a massive birthday birth-day cake in the club colors gold and green. Yellow tapers were used, and gav favors were given. Miss Jean Harrison, president, welcomed the girls, and introduced the toastmistress, Miss Laurel Aagard. The claver toast were riven in verse form and were in keeping with the club motto: "To Learn, To Teach, To Serve, To Knioy." They were presented as follows: "To Learn," Miss Ttons McCanl: "To Teach," Stirling: "To Serv Sandgivn: "'To Kn-Ruth Kn-Ruth Speckart: also. Leaders." Miss Fay responses were mad' ri. Miss Helen Mis Loram joy," Miss To Our White. Tht -t 1 T VirU MTid Mrs E Hansen, leaoers of the group. Miss Ezda I'rquhart sang a lovely selection, accompanied by Miss D'T-r'thy Richmond, and a beautiful piano number was played play-ed by Miss Richmond. The "I-eg-tnd of Le Tesee" was giv.-n by Miss Virginia Vick. Aft'-r th- han.quft. bridge was played, the hiah score favor goint; to Miss Marv I 'ahiuui.it Miss Ezda I'rquhart and Miss Ruby Street had the program m charge, and the menu and decorations decor-ations were arranged by Miss Marv Dahlqmst and Miss Virginia Vick . Two former members, Mrs. Helen Hel-en Penrod Strong and Mrs. Beryl Ireland Vaughan. were present. tv fallowing' who now ne "Y" Orchest Dance Aftei ra Concert Members of the B Y. I', orchestra or-chestra and their partners en- ved a delight! ul dancing party ,:t Keeleys. Monday night, alter the concert at the tabernacle. Tasty refreshments were served to GO couples. Rowcna Chnstense:i. Benme Schmiett, Dean Alsot) and Ann Clayson comprised the arrangements arrange-ments committee. J O. S. Girls also the following wno now ne- . . - . lonp: Misses Ruth Speckart. uby At lVleeting Street, Donna McCoard, Virginia Vick. Ezda Urquhart, Verla Ew- ing, Wanda Stevens, .Mary nai-ston, nai-ston, Helen Sterling. Loraine Sandgren. De Vaun Dix. Mary Dahlouist. Jean Harrison. Laurel Aagard. Dorothy Richmond, Fay White. Mrs .J M. Vick and Mrs. E. H. Hansen. Members unable to be in attendance attend-ance w ie: Miss Rowena Chns-tensen. Chns-tensen. Miss Edith Harrison and Miss Ada Cowan. Belasco Play Read at Club Mrs. J.ick Lewis r- ad ' Th-Cirl Th-Cirl of the r.olden West bv David Belasco. at the meeting of the Vielles Amies (dub, held at the home of Mrs. Ada Mellor Monday Mon-day evening. A delicious luncheon was served Present- were: Mrs. La Preal Hlayton, Mrs. (kneva Bowelson. Mrs. Amy To!", Mrs. Vera Ray. Mifis Anna Smoot. Miss Kate Peters. Miss Helena Stewart. Miss Uaura Bennett. Miss Mildred Condon, Con-don, and Miss Bernice Condon was held A pen vodie practice by O. S. Girls Monday tne home or Miss .Jennie Rom-ney. Rom-ney. Miss Mae Christeneen was assisting hostess. The tollowing girls were served tasty refreshments: Misses Ruth Stevens, Mabel Wilson. Isabelle Ridges, Kay Mangum. Helen Dixon. Dix-on. Merline Miller, Hermese Broadbent, Chark-ne WoocLs, Belle Fillmore. Norma Rardoe, Jean Halverson, Jean Danvers. Anna Leu Peterson. Viola Evans. I'hyl-li.s I'hyl-li.s Dixon. Afton Johnson and La Rue F'nekswn. C. R. W. T. U. Plans Dance for Friday. The C. R. V. T V is holding a married folks dance Friday evening eve-ning at the I'tahna. .irtt-r's orchestra from furnish the music and is cordiailv invited to Tody's Patfi&rn , jt ' In lYl AvuiizkleAj-' 1 .' Ill; 1 WOT hi j r i ' I cru uAil lov j j 4 ' ; w too , EVERY feature of these tunock pajamas contributes to their tin-questionable tin-questionable ehio. The Peter Pan collar, perky sleeves, cone pockets and .square yoke also ait oasy-to-niako features in broadcloth, broad-cloth, silk, satin or linen. Patterns ore sized 14 to 20 (32 to 3S bust). Size IS. requires 5 1-S yards of 39-inch fabric and 1 1-3 yards for trimming. To secure a PATTERN" and STF.P-RY-STFP SEWING IX-STRVOTIONS. IX-STRVOTIONS. fill out the o'lpou below, being s-ui" to MFVTIOX THK XAMK OF THIS N F SIWIT.II. The F.XLL PATTKItX ROOK, wirh a complete selection of Ju'ia Boyd designs, now is ready. It s 1 f cents when purchased separately. Or. if you want to order it with the pa1 - i n above, send in just an additional 10 cents vith tae coupon. Ray c. Lehl Wll! t he ' ubhc attend. JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed i- 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City .... state Name of this newspaper Address your envwope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau, 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. SISTER MARYS KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE KK.Y Srice staff Writer JEVER were oranges and grape fruit more juicy and delicious than this year. So plentiful, too. that as my jelly glasses are empty. I'm filling again with tangy marmalades. mar-malades. Combination marmalade uses orange, lemon and grape fruit with fine effect. Try it thus: One large grape fruit, 1 range, 1 laipe lemon. 14 large Clips cold water, 10 cups granulated sugar. Use firm fleshed seedless orange. "Was-h fruit and wipf dry. Cut into quarters through the prel and pulp and then into very thin slices. Discard seeds of grape fruit and lemon and the white pith in the center of all the fruit. Add cold water and let stand over night. In the morning cook until the peel is tender. It vill take several hours. Set aside again until the next morning. Then add sugar and cook until syrup thickens. thick-ens. Turn into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin. This recipe will make about 12 large glasses of marmalade. Olanpe Marmalade Six oranges, 2 b-mons. sugar and water according to following directions. Wash fruit, cut off ends. Cut in half and remove seeds from lemons. Chip oft very thin slices, cutting through the rind and pulp Cover with cold water and let stand twenty-four hours. Put over the fare and bring to the boiling point. Simmer thirty minutes. Let stand again for twenty-four hours. Add o-4 cup granulated ugar for each cup of fruit and juiceandcook until thick. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with paraffin. For an unusually pretty marmalade, marma-lade, peel the fruit and cook the peels until tender. Remove from water and scrape off the soft white part, leaving only the yellow out-fcide. out-fcide. Cut the rind in thin match- BREAKFAST: Bananas, cereal, ce-real, cream, erisp broiled bacon, bac-on, toast, marmalade, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Potato and salt herring pie. whole wheat bread, and marmalade sandwiches, sand-wiches, lemon jelly with whipped whip-ped cream, milk. tea. DINNER: Boiled tongue w ith raisin. sau e, grilled sweet potatoes, scalloped tomatoes and corn, pineapple and endive salad, date -and nut pudding, milk, coffee. like .-trips with scissors. Cut the fruit in thin slices, taking out seeds, and cook in one- cup water for twenty minutes. Add sugar and prepared rind and cook until it jellies. Kuniquats which can also be made up by this recipe, are cut in thin slices with seeds removed, covered with cold water and allowed al-lowed to stand for twenty-four hours. Add three cups sugar tc four cups fruit and juice. Cook until thick and pour into sterilized ;;lassts. Cover with paraffin. A guod cheap marmalade, not generally known, is made by increasing in-creasing the fruit bulk with the addition of carrots. Carrot Mai nial.uh- One pound of carrots, z lemons 1 orange. 4 cups sugai. Wash and scrape carrots and put through food chopper. Barely cover carrots and lemon rinds with water trnd cook until tender. Cut orange in very thin slices, through skin and pulp Combine sugar aiid lemon juice and add carrots and lemon rind, orange slies and 1-2 cup boiling water. Cook until a little of the mixture tried on a cold -saucer jellies. Pour into sterilized glasses and cover with palatine. Club Calendar R. N. OF Roval will meet at the Alice Whitine. West. Wednesday o'c ! ck A. Neighbors of America home ot Mrs. South First evening- at H Sensationally Low Costs on (TRTAINS, DRAPES, SLIP COVERS if vnr act nruiw, January or February Phone 511 for Free Estimates, etc. Dixon Taylor Russell MARY CECELIA Mary Celeclia club members were the guests of Mrs. Ophelia Tolboe Wednesday at 2:30 o'clock PIONEER M. I. A. The Pioneer ward M. I. A. will meet this evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel. During the preliminary prelim-inary program several selections wid be furnished by the Dixon Buckaroos, and a reading will be given by a Provo high school students. Regular classwork will follow. An officers and teachers' meeting will be held at 7 o'clock. ( ARQCIMTZ The Carquinitz club members wi.l meet for dinner at the Sutton Sut-ton cafe Thursday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Later, a theater party will be enjoyed at the Paramount. ine arrair is to he a no hostess i party and each member may invite a guest. NEIGHBORLY EIGHT Members of the Neighborly Eight club will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Manic Simmons. L. S. L. S. club members will be the guests of Mrs. O. T. Vincent at her home Wednesday afternoon. o. s. c. Mrs. Julia Hinckley will be hos tess to members of the O. S. C. j ( l ib Thursday at 2 o'clock at her i name. i vJ. o, ! County Extension j Staff at Logan j Meeting Of Fidelas Group A'tive and alumnae members of the Fidela.s social unit of the "Y" met at the home of Miss Florence Flor-ence Miller Monday evening. Miss Jane Packard and Miss Ethel Anderson And-erson of the active group were assisting hostesses. Miss Trma Acord read a one-act one-act play, and mueic was enjoyed. A dainty luncheon was served to the following: MLss Ruth Huf-faker. Huf-faker. Miss Mariorie Beth Smith, Miss Fern Christensen, Miss Grace Hildy, Miss Ruth Robinson. Miss Beatrice Broun. Miss Jane Packard. Miss Leona Nelson. Miss Nell Haycock, Miss Ethel Anderson. Ander-son. Miss Helen Ashton, Miss Ruth Robinson. Miss Velda hone. Miss Irma Acord, Mrs. Hannah R. Old-royd Old-royd of Provo, Miss Agnes Hales and Miss Helen Rowe of Spanish Fork. fVV -cv Utah county extension agents. Lyman H. Rich. Arson B. Call and Alice Pederson. are in attendance at-tendance at the Utah state convention con-vention for county agents at Logan Lo-gan today which continues until Wednesday They will also attend the Utah State Farm bureau con vention at Salt Lake City from ! Thursday unitil Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Rich left . rly Saturday for Paris. Idaho, where j Mrs. Rich's father is ill. Mr Ri' b then returned to Logan. SUNNY LIVING starts at the table How yon feel and bow you look depend largely on the foods you eat. The balanced menu provides the "bulk" to prevent common constipation consti-pation caused by lack of this essential es-sential fiber. Common constipation frequently causes headaches, loss of appetite and energy. Yet, in most cases, it can be overcome pleasantly and safely by eating a delicious cereal. Kellogg's All-Bran is a natural food for normal individuals. It furnishes fur-nishes "bulk" in convenient and concentrated form. All-Bran also provides vitamin B and iron. Isn't this sunny way better than taking patent medicines? Two table-spoonfuls table-spoonfuls of All-Bran daily are usually sufficient. Chronic cases, with each meal. If relief is not obtained, ob-tained, see your doctor. Serve All-Bran as a cereal, or use in cooking. Get the red-and-green package at your grocer's. gro-cer's. Made by Kellogg Kel-logg in Battle Creek. aii-brah Keep on the Sunny Side of Life L e a v i n g ror East; To Be ' Honored Miss Jennie Campbell, supervisor supervis-or of the Primary grades of the Provo city schooLs, will leave Monday Mon-day for New York, where she will enter the Teachers' college at Columbia university. Miss Campbell expects to be at Columbia for the spiing and summer sessions. A number of socials are being arranged m her honor. A party will follow the regular Utah stake Y. W. M. I. A. board meeting thLs evening at the home of" Mrs. Libbie C. Haywatd, also, the elementary ele-mentary le.ichers and principals of the Provo city schools will tender her a social Wednesday evening at the Central school library. li-brary. Miss Blanche Nelson of the farker school, is chairman on arrangements. f f" Club Affair '1 -.-Ot..- w" I'.OJD '.H'' 'T -.wauvy -w.( .. . .-vv-.v lei Guild Women At Closing Session veil club of Miss Ai - n da y e ve n in g an enjoyable time Is Delightful Membc i of ine C A'ere the guest s- 'irgie Been at her home, being spent with bridge and needlework. A tasty repast was served to the following: Mi as Clara Peterson, Peter-son, Mias Mary Moir, Mrs. La Vein H. Paulson, Mrs. Grace H. Fullmer, Miss Amy Cummings, Miss Eva Henrichsen. Mrs. Alice P.. Hansen. Mrs. Eloise B. Dyches, Mrs Lois N. Billings, Mrs. Lillian Lil-lian M. Young, Mrs. McCene M. Cnmu.Kt. Mrs. Irene I). Roberts, Rob-erts, Mrs. Kthel D. Rambeau and Mis.-; Evelyn Morgan, the latter being a guest. Lambda Taus At Social Miss Xorell Startup entertained members of the Lambda Tnu club at her home Monday evening, the time being spent on the history of th' cluo which the girls are preparing. pre-paring. A delicious luncheon was served to: Mrs. lone T. Hales, Miss Na-, oi::i St;;rtuj), Miss Dorothy Coons. Miss La Rue Startup, Mrs. Mar-' garetla F. Nielsen, Mrs. Anna P. Ashwi rth. Mrs Hazel R. Bee. Miss Ila Brockbank and Mre. Marie B. Bullock. 'ta'"''lliiiil M wii liW.'iiiiiiiMi''''''isi'? ifniMnmmtiniTrrnn- T--r-r- .. . .....m Stuffed Greon Pepjer Salad 1'- teaspoons granulated gelatin 2 tablespoons cold water l'j cups cottage cheese l- cup Irradiatel Sego MJk 4 tablespoons chopped sweet pickles i teaspoon salt 1-8 teaspoon pepper 4 medium-sized green peppers. Soak gelatin m cold water for five minutes. Then dissolve by holding over hot water. Mix the cheese, milk, pickle?, salt and pepper pep-per and stir in the dissolved gelatin. gela-tin. Chill until mixture begins to thicken. Cut off the tops and remote re-mote the centers from the green peppers. Fill with cheese mixture, mix-ture, packing down firmly. Chill until firm. Cut in slices and serve on lettuce with Basix Salad Pressing. Press-ing. Serves G. Basic Jsalud Dressing 4 tablespoons flour 2 teaspoons dry niustaid 2 teaspoons salt f tablespoons sugar teaspoon pepper 2 slightly beaten eggs 1 cup vinegar cup boiling water. Mix flour, mustard, salt, sugar and pepper together in the top of a double boiler. Add the slightly slight-ly beaten eggs. Stir in the mixture mix-ture of vinegar and boiling water. Cook for 10 minutes, stirring frequently. fre-quently. Cool. Then pour into jar, (ver tightly and keep in refrig--lator until needed. T.i serve, mix 1-3 cup Irradiated Irradi-ated Sego Milk with each 4 table-sjiin table-sjiin i:v of tiie dressing. This will make cup dressing, sufficient in;- t; alad.s. Meetings of bt. Mary's Guild will be dispensed with until the church is reorganized, according to an announcement made following follow-ing the Guild luncheon held, at th? home of Mrs. F. J. Hischier Mon day afternoon. Eight women were in attendance, attend-ance, and lovely flowers of the season were empJoyed in decorating decor-ating the tables. Mrs. Wright D Evelyn was elected as a delegate to the auxiliary aux-iliary meeting to be held in Salt Lake City, Thursday of this week. 'Y" La Deja Girls Plan Skating Party La Deja girls of the B. Y. U. met Monday noon at the school, at which time plans were made for an ice skating party to be held Thursday evening. Ten members were present. A meeting is to be held Monday evening at the home of Miss Leah Allied. The scrap book will, be worked on. Schilling anillu V V' u Du: :ng i u. -h. pn 10 each. the :s and California goM shovels sold for VYhy buy sunt lower when you can have orchidf for the same price. T r- i 1 1 t . . i Duy Ocnilling Vanilla -the orchid of Vanillas. . t , CLEAN and SWEET Kenial- 4 h,s 19c li Waflimuitf Rfleats ,,, 29c BDffie BeeS 15c oeoa rrani9c S Lare 2 lb. Can lp:y ASTER lb. Jar . MILD. FANCY. FULL ( REAM Pound T "T" II rlVD T-TT'tr'T irk 11. I BT UUgSlE UTAH FINE BEET, 25-lb. bag $1.37 S.XOW KIN(J Quality Guaranteed 48 lb. I5ag. cni.iiF.v R1PF. FANCY NAELS Large Size Dozen . r ii Clheese 28c 17c LARGE, FANCY Full of Juice Dozen GOOD RUSSETTS. WASHED IL2nimoims IPotattoes D5aai?imn rE -m rtj-L LARGE (Ll?ini NO. 2 CAN &3a8lhies 6 IPnimeaplle PICNIC SIZE 5 10 3 lbs 3 for FAVORITE Box Carton Tidbits, Libhr's 8 oz. Can .... 3 for $1.4 5c 15c ibs 7c 15c lbs C 23c 29c 22c 17c Aspagagtms ITnps can 10c IN OUR MEAT DEPARTMENT aBinmim l?t d . . . sc Lean 2 lbs 19c Wwwe LaB?dl 2 ,ta 35c ma Specials for Wednesday January 23, 1935 RED Sz WHITE Qeadk aSSpeArR,Ke... 25c Masainin nn.K .... 3 f1'-r 25c KRANCO-A MERIC'AN pagfeeM ich1 Tins- 9c fllA RED & WHITE 5 lbs UVwW Fancv Head Bulk 3for Potato Fflakes Lm 25c 25c 17c 35c CHeaofisei? IS &. WH,TE-. 5c WasEio i;re ,:a,:ki"!- 23c RED & WHITE - Sail Soda iljchPaundPkg:-.... 10c Toilet Tissue A. . . . 4 for 19c ihvisB&ps Sr.VSs ... 14c (H)LI) (;EM RED c: WHITE Graham Crackers 2 per Paikae. RED & WHITE MaislaEBiiaEllos Jk'gb; c-a RED & WHITE CBsnES Com Capimeea. aSmoim (i?im Peanut Butter VERNON SILVER RAPID No. 1 Tall Tins Each . . STRIKALITE 1 Carton Car-ton of 6 Hoxes, per crt. TOM THUMB No. 2 Tins Each 9c 11c 24c 2 lb jars Each lie 29c 17c Di;n i X TT T T T" XT' PIVAjI CX II ill 1 JJJ 11 Oz. Bottles Each STANDARD CRUSHED or SLICED IPnmieappfle Tinsr 9c 23c . 20c BAKER'S li 1 llllIUill VIiUCUiaiC i 2 lb. pk. ea. SUGAR DOUGHNUTS Dozen .. MEATS RIB BOII-per lb RIB STEAKS per lb VEAL SHOULDER CHOPS lb. . . 7c 1 5 c |