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Show PAGE TWO . PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, JANUARY 2 4, 1 935 Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News mi i I I Lc Wedding Day Is Observed By Couple In celebration of their seventeenth seven-teenth wedding anniversary, Mr. and Mrs Philip Hollingshead entertained en-tertained a group of friends Wednesday Wed-nesday evening at their home. Progressive 500 was followed by a dainty luncheon, and the evening eve-ning was enjoyed by the following follow-ing guests: Mr. and Mrs. Wilfoid Bray, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock, Hitch-cock, Mr. and Mrs. Ted Nesbit, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Bell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Crandall, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Mildpnhall. Mrs. Nesbit, Mrs. Crandall, Mr Bell and Mr Bray won the favors. The hosts were presented with a beautiiul tnrmed picture from the party. Regular Session Of Beta Sorosis Beta Sorosis c lub memb'-rs were the guests of Mrs Glen Simmons Wednesday afternoon at her horn-. Mrs. Nateikt Nelson, piesideiit. m charge. Preliminary business was taken care of, and the club project was discussed. Mrs. Veran M. Booth led the women in the singing of "Love's Old Sweet Song" and "You Can Smile " Mrs. C. J. Hart was at the piano. ' Mrs. HarL gave a splendid re-View re-View of "Wfth the A. E. F." from a surgeon's journal, by Harvey Cushmg. Tasty refreshments were sei ved. , Mrs O H. Halverson of Gunni son, mother-m-law or Mrs. J. ( . Halverson, was her guest, and the other meinb'-rs present were: Mrs. Ervin J Nelson. Mrs. E. B. Shriver. Mrs M Howard Graham, Mrs l Orlu Allen. Mrs. Ernest Halrerson, Mrs JErval Chnsten-sen. Chnsten-sen. Mrs. Arthur L. Gallup, Mrs Harold ShriVer, Mrs. Glen Simmons, Sim-mons, Mrs. Vera R. Greenwood, Mrs. Uonald M. Dixon, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mis Alton J. Anderson, Mrs. C. J. Hart, Mrs. Loti Kump. Mrs. Victor E. Hedquist, Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mrs. K. B Sauls, Mrs Lee Snarr. Mrs. Vernan M. Piioth ami Mrs. Andrew Broaddus. jyi r s . .JLr cajib r ac k Presents Review A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club was held with Mrs. Wy-inan Wy-inan ierg at the home of her father. J. J. Peters, Wednesday iil'i i-riu on. Mrs Sterling Ercanbrack reviewed re-viewed the book. "Dutik at the (irove," by Samuel Rogers, and a delicious luncheon was served. The enjoyable afternoon was attended at-tended by: Mrs. Elvin Snyder, a guest, and the following members: Mrs. Parley L. Larsen, Mrs. Dwight Packard. -Mrs Hugo Price. Mrs. A. E Paxman, Mrs. Abe W. Turner, Mrs. Lean Tucker. Mrs Albeit Hickman. Mrs. M. W Merrill. Mer-rill. Mrs. Terry Oldroyd. Mrs Dan Hunter. Mrs. Clarence Boyle, Mrs. jAlmo B. Simmons, Mrs. Wayne JEJ. Hales .Mrs. Thomas H. Sumner. Mrs. James A Owens. Mrs. Karl Pandley. Mrs Sterling Ercanbrack. Ercan-brack. Mrs Richard Bandley. Mrs jfiu-k Pullen. and Mrs. Lester T.iv-lor. T.iv-lor. Holds False Teeth I Tight All Day Long jr. Fasteeth. a new improved powder, pow-der, keeps plates from dropping or flipping. No gummy, pasty feel-Tng. feel-Tng. Sweetens breath. Gives real Aeeth comfort all day. Praised "by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry Get F.isteeth at edquist Drug Co.. or your druggist drug-gist Three sizes -ladvi. a7 CESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday by (iessford's Incorporated 47 No. Univ. Ave. Telephone 63 J X X X X r-Last vear we noticed that several customers selected soft toned finishes for woodwork in preference to the high gloss products They have found that the semi-gloss produces alls that are more restful and in better harmony with the furnishings. DuPont's Interior Senn-Gloss meets this new de-ma de-ma mi for the soft tones. While the final effect is not one of a high shiny gloss, yet it is very easy to clean, is easy to apply aitd in fact resists many types of stains better than the high gloss enamel W'e suggest that you keep this new Semi-Gloss in mind for spring painting. The price is only $1 07 per quart and it is available in many lovely tints. X X X X The new "Shineup" silver .polish is now available at this store. This product is made by $he makers of Johnson's Wax. From actual experience we can give it a very high recommen- II dation for cleaning of all kinds p$ silverware and chromium. The price is 80c for a generous size jar. i City Briefs A. J. Nielsen of Beaven Dam, ; Wis., spent today here with busi- i ness friends. ! Mr. and Mrs, l. S. Adams of Blanding, Utah, are among the Provo visitors today. L. .1. Nielen of Kanab spent today to-day with Provo friends. Don Overly of Provo, member! of the Milford CCC camp, under-; went an appendicitis operation at Milford last week. He is floing fine, according to word from the j camp. Hubert Elliott, manager of the Home Owners Loan corporation, is back at his office today following a several days' absence due to illness Mr. Elliott has been at the Veterans hospital in Salt Lake City, received treatment for a sprained back. Floyd W. Nielsen of Blanding, I'tah is a visitor in Provo today. D. L. Despain of Ogden, spent todav with friends here. II." V. Shaver, F. E. Wright, E. W. "l y, H. A. Dongardner and M . R Selzer all of Scotts Bluff, Nebraska are on business in Prove this week. Club Women ! Entertained - Mrs Art Reese and Mrs. Don Alger won the favors at the Al-Gue-Ween club party held at the home of Mrs. Charles Jones Wed- nesday afternoon. Progressive 500 was the diversion, diver-sion, and a well appointed dinner-was dinner-was later enjoyed. l In attendance were: Mrs. Leona Henrie. Mrs. Art Reese. Mrs. Don; Alger. Mrs. L.ife Alger. Mrs. Clyde! Clark. Mrs. Dan Kirkwood. Mrs.' Fied ('coper, Mrs. Raymond Nelson. Nel-son. Mr?. Reed Bailey. Mrs. Fred Howard, and Mrs Wandle Open-shaw. Open-shaw. if. if, if. Pleasing Affair For Club Members An afternoon of needlework ;:nd games was enjoyed by the Mary" Cecelia club members at the, home of Mrs. Ophelia Tolboe Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. A delicious uinner followed, cov--w.-s--.be ing laid for- the following members: Mrs. Lena D. Swenson. Mrs. Edwin Madsen. Mrs. C. A. , Dahlqui.t, Mrs C. A Tolboe. Miss; Donna Tolboe and Mrs. Chiton Tolboe and guests: Mrs. H. P. Hansen. Mrs Ruth T. Ji-hnsoti and Mrs.Marv Olsen. Dance Tonight At Timpanogos The Timpanogos ward M 1. A will give a dance amusenn-nt hall th: at the ward evening The pub'r.c is invited Visitation to Provo Lodge A regular meeting of Valley Chapter No. 3. O E S.. was held Tuesday evening in the Masonic i temple. Mrs Leona M Barrackman. 1 grand h-ctim-r . -f the order, made' r.vv "ti'ic:al visit at this time. Following the meeting, reiresh-ments reiresh-ments were ser'ed tu (10 women. SISTER MARYS KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUfc ' MM Service Staff Writer 1 DON'T know whether it will make you eat your succulent sauerkraut and pigs' knuckles ! with any greater gusto or not to I know it but the scientists are giving sauerkraut a very fine Fating Fat-ing as to vitamines and mineral . content those days. Sauerkraut juice as a cocktail , 18 now mixed with tomato juice, ! with I think, great benefit to both. You can make your own sauer-; sauer-; kraut juice, incidentally, by drain-'. drain-'. ing off the liquid of canned kraut, thoroughly chilling and seasoning. ; Bulk or home-made kraut alBO j furnishes juice If a pound is put j in a coarse sieve, three-fourths of j a cup cold water poured through and the juice pressed out. Sauerkraut and spareribs with dumplings rffake good hearty fare ! for blustery winter evenings, espe-' espe-' daily if you precede them with a cream soup and follow with fruit pudding. Or you might make it wieners instead of spareribs or pigs knuckles, which most men prefer. Sauerkraut and mashed pota-I pota-I toes go well with fish or pork and here is how you make them: Sauerkraut and Mashed Potatoes Two cups sauerkraut, 2 cups mashed potatoes, 1 tablespoon lard or other fat, buttered crumbs. Season potatoes as for table. , Melt fat in kettle, add kraut and ' cook thirty to forty-five minntes. ' Put a layer of kraut in a buttered , baking dish, dot with, bits of butter but-ter aud cover with a layer of mashed potatoes. Continue layer l for layer until all is used. Cover with buttered crumbs and hake I thirty minutes in . moderate oven, j Serve from baking dish. Peach fritters are a satlsiactory l dessert to serve with a fish dinner. 1 s" ' ' i ii i i is i p is sa p saBm Jiggs" Party Given By Vikings A gay affair of Wednesday evening eve-ning was the annual "Jiggs' party of the Viking social unit of the B. Y. U., held at the I. O. O. F hall. The alumni members entertained entertain-ed the active group on this occasion, occa-sion, and 40 couples were in attendance at-tendance at the delightful costume function. Lee Frost's orchestra furnished the music for dancing. During the evening a typical "Jiggs" luncheon lunch-eon was served. Kay Hammond, Elmer Griffith and Ivan Willey comprised the arrangements ar-rangements committee. 'i sfc jc Mrs. O. T. Vincent Hostess to Club An enjoyable time was spent by members of the L. S. club at the home of Mrs. O T. Vincent Wednesday Wed-nesday afternoon. After a tasty luncheon, bridge was played, Mrs. June Peterson and Sirs. L. C. Morgan winning the favors. In attendance were: Mrs. Ray Calcerwood, Mrs. Mert Farrer. Mrs Stanley Clark, Mrs. L. C. Morgan, Mrs. June Peterson, Mrs N. P. Peterson, and Mrs Mart Merritt of Springville. Birthday Party Proves Delightful Marion Owens was delightfully surprised by a group of friends Wednesday afternoon at her home, the occasion being her tenth birthday anniversary. A variety of clever games were played, at the conclusion of which a tasty luncheon was served A prettily decorated pink and white birthday cake, holding 10 pink cancles. was the feature of the luncheon, and Valentine baskets of red and white candies were given as favors. Lovely gifts were presented to the honor guest. Mary Beth Taylor. Shirley Merrill Mer-rill .ind Shirley Perkins arranged the enjoyable affair. Ladies' Literary Arfhounces Banquet The annual banquet and dance of the Ladies' Literary club members mem-bers and their partners, will be held at the Hotel Roberts Friday evening at 8 o'clock Sunday School Teachers Meet The- Junior Sunday school teachers teach-ers of the Manavu ward met at the home of Mrs. J. L. Muhle-stem Muhle-stem Wednesday evening. After the regular business and lesson hour, a social was enjoyed and delicious refreshments were served to 10. SPEAKS TO ( LI B The significance of the Saar basm plebiscite to the international internation-al affairs of Europe was discussed by Dr. Christen Jensen at a meeting meet-ing of the International Relations club of the Brigham Young uni versity Monday afternoon, according accord-ing to Milton Grimes f Provo. president. lfr Jensen is faculty sponsor of the club and recently addressed the Provo Kiwanis organization on this subject. BREAKFAST: Stewed dried apricots, cereal, cream, crisp broiled bacon, graham and raisin muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Baked cheese, toasted muffins, rice pudding, milk. tea. DINNER: Baked and stuffed halibut steaks, baked sauerkraut sauer-kraut and mashed potatoes, creamed salsify, salad of mixed green with French dressing, peach fritters, milk, coffee. hut with pork, plain canned peach es with sponge cake is better. Peach Fritters One quart can of peaches, 1 1-2 cups flour, 2 teaspoons baking powder, 1-2 teaspoon salt, 1 egg 1-2 cup milk, 2 tablespoons augar, 2 teaspoons cornstarch, 2 tablespoons table-spoons lemon juice. Drain juice from peaches. Cut fruit in small pieces. Mix and sif' flour, salt and baking powder and stir in milk. Add egg well beaten and mix smooth. Add diced fruit Take up mixture in tablespoon ant with a spatula scrape into a compact com-pact mass, dropping from the spoon into deep hot fat. The fal should be hot enough to brown e cube of bread in sixty seconds or a tat thermometer should registei 365 degrees F. Fry three minutes, min-utes, turning often while cooking and drain on soft crumpled paper. Serve with peach sauce. Peach Sauce Mix and sift cornstarch and sugar su-gar and moisten with a little cold peach juice. Stir into hot peach juice drained from peaches and brinjr. to the boiling point. Cook and stir for Ave minntes. Add lemon iuice and serve hot. Today 's UcruL ALle, Qni. Ccrmjcyu. THE large roomy pockets on so slender a house frock make this creation doubly attractive. The square lab trim on sleeves and at the side closing are lever details. I'se gingham, seersucker or P'-rcale. Patterns are sized 1 to 40. Sue 3S requires 4 3-S yards ot 35-inch fabiic. To secure a PATTERN and STKP-I1V-STKP SEWING IN-STIU'CTIONS, IN-STIU'CTIONS, fill out th.- coupon below, being sure to MENTION J IIE NAME OF- THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL PATTERN" ROOK, wih a complete selection of Julia IJoyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, it you want to order it with the pattern above, send m jut an additional lu e( ids with the coupon. JULIA BOYD. 103 PARK AVENGE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size. . . Name Addicts City t. Name of this newspaper Address your envtope to Julia Boyd, Provo Herald Fashion Bureau. 103 Park Avenue, New York, N. Y. BONNEVILLE PLAY The Bonneville ward Sunday school will present the three-act play, "Hands of the Law" Friday at the amusement hall. 1935 FOUNDATION GARMENT WINNERS HAVE ARRIVED! . . . . A visit to our department will help solve your foundation problems for the New Spring Ensembles! BELOW ARE JUST A FEW OF THE MANY CREATIONS WHICH WE ARE PLEASED TO OFFER MOOR COM FY LIGHT GIRDLE Lastex Batiste. Horizontal stretch back and vertical stretch front, slightly boned. Only . 2 - WAY STRETCH LAM bA I' A I 11 rJ GIRDLE The newest new-est of all foundation creations. For comfort and freedom this garment gar-ment is ideal. We invite in-vite you to see our se lection 1.95 IUJV and 2 - WAY STRETCH GIRDLES Popular and practical $1.25 $1.50 $1.95 and Various Lengths 2-WAY STRETCH COMFOLETTE Ribbon and elastic straps. Low back. Brassiere Batiste and lace lined with HEAVY WEIGHT 2-WAY STRETCH GIRDLE Boned front. Ideal for women with larger hips. Extra reinforced rein-forced top and bottom ClC Side fastening HEAVY BATISTE BACK front garter support. Boned Elastic top fit sides. Only MEDIUM WEIGHT COMFOLETTE dominal support Special at P, attern KM.).... on : Stato , A matinee performance will be held ar 4 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend, Mrs George Adams is directing the affair. made of Rayon $2.19 net - LACE CORSET Extra back and front. $1.95 -Additional ab- $1.95 7 1 ; t WW 1 A I I " I a $2.95 Vn Teachers Are Hostesses At Farewell The Primary grade teachers of . the Provo city schools gave a so- cial at the Provo high school ' library Wednesday evening, in compliment to Miss Jennie Campbell, Camp-bell, supervisor of the Primary grades, who is leaving to enter Columbia university. The school principals and their partners and the fifth and sixth grade teachers were invited, and Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Kneli were guests. Mrs. Knell is ti sister of Miss Campbell. Miss Blanche Nelson was chairman chair-man on arrangements. A fine j program, arranged by Miss Flor- ! ence Jones, was presented. Miss ; Florence Miller of the Timpanogos j school, and Miss Irma Acord of I the Franklin school, gave read- j ings, and humorous songs and i skits were presented by teachers ' of the Central, Parker and Maeser , schools. In behalf of the group. Miss Nelson presented Miss Campbell i with a beautiful bouquet and a ' response followed. i Table games were featured, j Mrs. Inez Nielsen winning the j high score award. The games were in Charge of Miss Ruth Lew- j is. Miss Mima Rasband and Miss ! Ida Knudsen. A song contest al- so proved delightful. A tasty luncheon was served to 50 guests by the committee: Miss j Laura Henderson and Miss Ila ( Brockbank ' ongratulations Mr. and Mrs. W R. Hoover have! a daughter, born at their home this morning. ! Vivian and Edna Farrer Harri-I son are the proud parents of a ! daughter, born at the Crane Maternity Mat-ernity home this morning. j Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Cole- i man. Spanish Fork, announce the birth of a baby boy born Monday. Jan. 21st. ' J Mr. and Mrs. Mark Stewart of Spanish Fork, a baby boy born on January 12. j TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION PERSONALS SWEDISH massage Elec cab bath. Hydrotherapy. Call 1216. J2' YOUR DRAPES AND SLIP - COVERS CUSTOM-MADE AT SENSATIONALLY LOW PRICES HERE'S WHAT YOU DO I Make your selection from our New and Complete Stock of Smart Curtains, Drapes and Slip-Covers Before Feb. 28th. II Notify jjs approximately when you wish your job installed Any time after house-cleaning time will be agreeable to us. III We proceed in an unhurried and expert manner to put your job at "work" while our up-to-date workroom and upholstery facilities are awaiting the spring rush. IV The present low prices on all fabrics, coupled with the sensationally low Jan. and Feb. workroom offer, applies to your job. You will not be billed until your work is installed later in the spring. A Phone Call will bring expert assistance and samples to your home without incurring any obligation whatsoever. .Dixom Taylor Russell Drapery Dept. LINDON i Reporter i MRS. liAUKA VV. ALLKKD i Mrs. Ed. W. Lewis, Sr., spent Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday Thurs-day visiting in Salt Lake City. Mrs. Paul E. Anderson and children chil-dren Eugene and Joe Ann returned return-ed to their home in Provo Sunday after spending the past two weeks visiting with Mrs. Edah Allred. Mrs. Bertha Bray, and daughter Barbara and James Butterfield of Bingham visited Saturday and Sunday with their grandmother. Mrs. nattie Bezzant. The Lindon ward M. I. A. gave a dance Tuesday evening in the ward hall. A large crowd attended at-tended and an enoyable time had by all. William Dntmore returned to his home Saturday from the Aird hospital where he underwent a major operation some two weeks ago. He is reported to be improving. improv-ing. Mr. and Hrs. Joseph Hansen and daughter Connie of Lehi visited visit-ed Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ola Hansen. Jess K. Thorne made a business trip to Salt Lake Saturday. Among those who attended the temple excursion Friday were: Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Anderson. Bishop and Mrs. D. B. Thorne. Airs. Ole Hansen, E. T. Mayhew. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. West, Mr. and Mrs. Ruben Tomlinson, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Culmer and Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Reed Gillman, Mr. Alvin Gillman and Mrs. Annie Gillman were Salt Lake visitors Friday. Carl Millett, son of Mj and Mrs. F N. Millett, was accidentally shot through the chest last Saturday. Sat-urday. He was given immediate attention and the bullet was removed. re-moved. He is reported to be improving. im-proving. Mr. and Mrs. Ramshaw and family of Eureka visited with relatives rela-tives in Lindon on Sunday. Stop That Dangerous BRONCHITIS Cough Tonight Sleep Sound All Nijrht Long All coughs look alike to Buckley's Buck-ley's Mixture 'triple acting) one sip of this grand medicine usually stops an ordinary cough - the tough old deep-seated cough and the persistent bronchial cough arc-usually arc-usually checked and under control after just a few doses no more tormenting, sleepless nights. Buckley's is different - it's supreme su-preme it "acts like a flash"--just prove it with one 45 cent bottle at City Drug Co., or any drugstore--it is guaranteed.- (adv.) Hanson Announces "V Operetta Cast Winners of parts In the Brigf-ham Brigf-ham Young university secondary training school opera "The Golden Gold-en Trail" by Charles Wakefield Cadman, are announced by Professor Pro-fessor William F. Hanson, who will direct the production. The winners of parts with the roles they wil lsing, are: Ray Pratt, Don Carlos: Nina Black, Dona Barbarita: Elodia Ashworth, Modeste: Bill Pardoe, Don Pedro; Jay Nielson. Charles Harrington; Wanda Johnson, Carmela; Jack Reynolds, Milk O'Rourke; Clyde Anderson, DicK Garvin; Stephen Glasscock. Martin Hurd; Grace Whitehead. Maria Hurd; Dorothy Hedquist. Sylvia Hurd; Max Powell. Pow-ell. Joe C.rimble: Paul Harmon, Tad Jones; Malcolm Booth, Montmorency Mont-morency Puddington; Martin Roper, Tom: Wilbur Woolfe, Bill. There will be a chorus of Spanish Californians, and choruses of miners, min-ers, emigrants and bandits. The assisting directors are Miss Emmaline Hastings, of Mesa, Arizona, costumes; Mr. Alton Peterson, Pet-erson, Jensen. Utah, scenery; Misis Virginia Ekins. Provo, dramatics; dra-matics; Miss Rose Kirkham, New York City, dancing. "We are planning on having an orchestra from the university, which will be composed of about twenty-five pieces. We hope to be able to present the opera the latter part of February," said Professor Hanson. Clean Out Kidney Poisons Wash Oat Ymr 15 Mile 01 UdaT TW If kidneys doa't Pa S pinU a dr that contain nearly 4 pounds of waata matter, the IS miles of kidney tubes and Altars become clogged with poisonous waste products prod-ucts and the danger of acid poiaonlas la greatly increased. Bladder passages are difficult . . . which often smart and burn like scalding water and cause discomfort. This acid condition, brought about poor kidoey functions is a danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging back ache. leg pains, loss of pep and vitality, getting up nights, lumbago, swollen feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dlztlness. Most people watch their bowels which contain only 27 feet of Intestines but neglect neg-lect the kidneys which contain 16 miles of tiny tubes and niters. If these tuba or niters become clogged with poisons. It may knock you out and lay you up for many months. Don't run any risk. Make sure your kidneys empty 8 pints a day. Aak your druggist for DOANS PILLS, an old prescription, which has been used successfully -by millions of kidney sufferers for over 40 years. They give quick relief and will help to wash out the 16 miles of kidney tubes. But don't talee chances with strong drugs or so-called "kidney cures" that claim to fix you up in 15 minutes. Treatments of tail nature may seriously injure and irritat delicate tissues. Insist on DOAN'S PILLS . . . the old rt-liable relief that contains no "dope" or habit-forming drug. Be sure you get DOAN'S PILLS at you druffgiat D 1984. Foater.Milburn Co. Reward! IF YOU ACT DURING JANUARY OR FEBRUARY |