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Show I PAGE TW PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 10 35 Fashions - Menus Church, Lodge Functions Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor. Phone 494 and flews Phi Delta Pi Birthday j Dinner In celebration of the birthday anniversary of the national organization, organ-ization, members of the Xi chapter chap-ter of Phi Delta Pi of the B. Y. U. held a delightful oriental dinner at the home of Miss Elma Robinson, Robin-son, early Monday evening. Miss Laura Mensel, president, presided, and during the evening. Miss Zula Hansen gave a report on the organizations of tue fraternity. There followed a discusfcion on plans for tJie coming quarter and summer activities. In attendance were: Miss Zula Hansen, Miss Elma Robinson. Miss Dorothy" Richmond. Miss Laura Mensell. Miss Alton Hansen. Miss Irene Johnston. Miss Carma Ballif. ; Miss Wilma Jeppson, Miss Elva Dean, Miss Arvilla Clark, Miss Mary Rasinger, Miss Marva Hod-son Hod-son and Miss Ida Spalding. Hobby Night Is Held By Club Miss Mildred Condon was hostess host-ess to the Yields Amies club members mem-bers Monday evening at her home, the affair proving delightful in every deta ll. Miss Anna Smoot read "The Desert of Waiting," and the remainder re-mainder of the versing was spen' looking at the hobbies of the elutj members winch they brought n the meeting A delicious luncheon, lunch-eon, in a ch-ver Valentine scheme. . was served to the following: Mrs Ia F'real Clayton. Mrs. Ceneva PowelM'ii. Mrs Amy Cole. Mrs Ethel Peterson. Mrs Velma Hed quist. Mrs Ada Mellor, Miss Ber-nice Ber-nice Condon. Miss Laura Ronnett. Mrs Mary Hafen. Miss Helena Stewart. Miss Kate Peters, Miss Anna Sm .o: and a guest. Miss Rheta Kav p31 SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE M A Sriff MafT Writer A BKI plate of rich hot sour, chockfull of vegetables, dumplings and the good essence of beef or chicken, is my French- born neighbor's panacea lor blues. ; cold weather and neatly any mis-j fortune that may beset the flesh J or, the spirit. i ''None of these dainty half enp-i fuls of delicately seasoned, care- fully 'Strained and clarified broth for this thrifty housekeeper. Soup, whether for the evening or some other time of day. is a beautiful, abundant, nourishing meal in Itself It-self fer her and her family. She takes special pride in Ik r quenelles quen-elles and dumpling, tiny a marbles mar-bles for luncheon, la r per for dinner. din-ner. Among her favorites are ham balls, particularly delicious served In chicken or veal stock; chicken quenelles which supply their own broth; liver halls in beef stock (especially appropriate for the children's lunch alone: with a shredded lettu e or c abbage salad and fruit for dessert). For tho noodle balls, you sim-Jly sim-Jly wrap forcemeat in squares of noodle dough and simmer fifteen or twenty minutes in boiling t-mip stock. Liver Halls On" half pound val liver. '2 gg8, I cup dried hread cninib. 1 tablespoon flour. 1-2 teaspoon salt. !l-8 teaspoon nutmeg. 1-S teaspoon tea-spoon pepper, few gratings lemon irind. Parboil liver In boiling water ;put. through fine knife of the food chopper. Add bread crumbs, flour iand seasonings. Mix well and add leggg well beaten. If not moist enough to hold together, add a i little milk. Drop from tip of spoon into boiling stock. Cover and simmer twenty minutes. Vigorous Vig-orous boilins when balls are first How To Keep Colds . UMDERCOMtROL V1CKS or nasal M e 9 fe drops irritaUon.H- lutilneiy oiVicK- orcVent many colds, a"" in their cy- To Build Reliance to Colds: Follow the rules of health that are part of the clinically tested Viclratl'lan for Better Control . '" :. Ai .4. '" .it.. ' i'' i Atl'l. r... jtx '. Lincoln Ladies At Splendid Meeting A delightful session of the Lincoln Lin-coln Ladies was held at the Hotel Robert; Monday afternoon, the hostesses being Mrs. "S. J. Cun- ningham. Miss iern Jude, Miss 1 Edna Shelley, Miss Kathryn Grow; and Mrs. Hilda Knudsen. j Mrs. Cunningham presided, and Mrs. Libbie Cook Hayward gave a .splendid review of "The King's j Henchmen." Two beautiful vocal solos were rendered by Ronald Coulam, accompanied by Miss j Stott. A delicious dinner followei, pink j carnations bein,g tastefully arrang- j ed on the banquet table. Lovely corsages of pink sweet peas were given as favo.vs. In attendance, in addition to the , hostesses, were: Mrs. Karl Banks, Mrs. Carl Swenson. Mrs. Calvin Walker. Mrs Ernest Clayton, Mrs. j V. M Vernon, Mrs. Boyd Davis, i Mrs Charles Davis, Mrs. Raymond Ray-mond Par tridge. Mrs. J. Erval ! ')iri.scnsen. Mrs John Rogers, Mrs Thomas Cordner, Mrs. Donald Don-ald Dixon, Mrs Victor C. Anderson Ander-son anil the gucis!, Mrs Hayward 'f' 'f' H' Mrs. iMarie Vincent Hostess to Club A pleasing Monday evening social so-cial affair was the O S Alumnae meeting held at the home of Mrs. Marie M Vrncent. Needlework was the main diversion diver-sion and a tasty repast was enjoyed en-joyed during the late evening. Mrs A B. Morgan and Miss Mary Rowe were guests, and the mcmhers present were: Miss Mon-ta Mon-ta Wentz, Miss Alice Taylor, Miss Phyllis Miller, Mrs Alta H. Taylor, Tay-lor, Miss Elizabeth Gessford, Miss May Bennett. Mrs Phyllis A. War-ruck War-ruck and Miss Billie Hollingshead Bit E A K FAST : Stewed prunes, cereal, cream, potato omelet, graham muffins, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON: Beef broth with liver balls, red and white cabbage salad, canned pears, chocolate bownies. milk, tea. DINNER: Baked short ribs of beef, browned potatoes, broccoli, home-made piccalilli, banana and peanut salad, deep dish cherry pie, milk, coffee. dropped in soup might break them. Serve in plates with soup. The stock should be well seasoned sea-soned and strained. When wanted, want-ed, it must be brought to the boiling boil-ing point before the balls are added. add-ed. Chicken Quenelles One-half cup white meat ol chicken. 1 egg white. 4 tablespoons table-spoons cream. 1-4 teaspoon salt. 1-S teaspoon pepper, few gratings nutmeg. Pound meat with egg white until un-til Mnooth. Add cream, salt, pepper pep-per and nutmeg. Shape between two teaspoons and poach in salted water. Keep water simmering but not actively" boiling. A good salad to serve with the liver balls is made with both red and white shredded cabbage, diced celery, chopped green peppers, diced cooked carrots and rooked peas. To make a salad for four, take 1 cup diced celery, 1-2 cup shredded red and white cabbage, 1-4 cup chopped green pepper and 1-2 cup each diced cooked carrots and cooked green peas. Mix thes lightly with about 3-4 cup mayonnaise mayon-naise and flerve on crisp lettuce Garnish with sliced stuffed olives, minced parsley and pimento strip: and drop a small spooniul of may onnaise right. on tOD- Si 1:1 t Vedtime, VnOO- -v...t with vic - ana stanaoy Rub.tbenUn.Bhtlo -ain6f.nandinhalation; bnng direct reuex. i Nancy Page Quilt Club - Daisy Pattern - Quilt Biock No. 10 "There is something about a daisy that makes you realize what an appropriate name it has dav'.s eve the start of a fresh new day In making this daisv however. I do not suggest that you follow a scheme of white and yellow yel-low for the white petals will be lost against the background of the qud block "In the drawing the black outline out-line of the petals stand.- out more clearly than would the same petal.-sewed petal.-sewed on cloth "For that reason." went on Nancy." I s.uggest you make the daisy ol pink, possibly with whit--dots or with small white flowers The center nay be soft yellow or range." "Could I make the daisy into a black eyed Susan'.' I would like to have soft orange petals with a brown center." "I don't see any reason vny you could not do that, if you take care not to get too startling or brilliant an orange. Of course, as I have said before, in making this quilt it is possible to use more brilliant colors for the flowers and birds that) we do ordinarily in quilt making. The reason for- this he.- in the fact that the large number of soft grv-n leaves call for more color in the appliqued flowers and birds." There was small doubt that the m- rnbers were much interested m the discussion that Nancy wa.; carrying on with the members oi her Nancy Page quilt club Th y SIDE GLANCES - . g 1MS BY WEA SERVICE." INC. T. M. BEQ. U g. PAT. 0F. su.-p-.-nded ail sewint: until they had chcided just what the procedure proce-dure would be. Firs, they clipped the picture and chiections from the paper'. Then they traced it lightly, oh so ' lightly, on to the square of background back-ground material cut 2'j to ll'1-inches. ll'1-inches. Tins block is the last one , on the second row ot the quilt. Aftei the ;nttern was traced on the goods the design was traced on to light weit; ht cardboard. In tracing it. no attention was paid to the ward "daisy" nor to the small wreath at the bottom ot the picture These ale put in lol' idem ;ficHt i n. After the cardboard design was 'eady the original was lasted into ;p.e Nancv Page quilt club scrap ho. k With a sharp scissors the various var-ious part.; of the pattern were cut The center was one part. The leavs and stem became- three more parts. Then there were the petals. Most of thse are cut from the same pattern. They appear t.. be different because of the way they arc lappt d and grouped .'.round the center The j .at tern.-, are laid on the pieces ol material and a lead pen-iil pen-iil tracing is made around the edge ot each Then in cutfing. the scs.sors goes one-eighth, inch outside out-side thv pencilled mark The raw edge is basted back to the nc?ic4lle) line The basting stitches are small Th pieces art pr. ,;-ed ami then ltd in place . ,n - B Geoiiic Clark y liic drawing on the block. Fach piece is pinned in place and then basted down. The center is not ut on until all the petals have been appliqued Then the center is put in with the same , invisible hemming stitches that are taken on a slant. The dotted line indicates that the stem goes under- the petals and that the leaves go under the stem. That ).a.:.ns they go in dace fir.st. then the .-'cm. then the petals and then tiie center. In placing the flower, be sure that the arrangement is similar to that of the small drawing. The stem curves but the daisy stands upright within its laurel wreath. Le Tesee Club Is Entertained Members of tiie Le Tesee club were the guests of Miss Ezda Ur-quhart Ur-quhart Monday evening at her home. Alter a short business meeting, Miss Urquhart read the book. Passing the Torch.' by Mary Raymond Shipman Anderson. A tasty luncheon was served. a pretty Valentine motif predomin-: a ting . The evening was enjoyed by: Miss Ruby Street, Miss Rowena Chr: -tensen. Miss Donna McCoard. Miss Virginia Vick. Miss Verla 'wing. Miss Wanda Stevens, Miss Mary Ralston. Miss Fdith Harrison. Harri-son. Miss Helen Sterling, Miss" Ivoraine Sandgren. Miss Mary Dahlquist, Miss Jean Harrison. Miss Fay White, Mrs. J M. Vick, and Mrs K. H. Hansen. LAKE VIEW MRS. SADIE SHAW Iteportcr Phono 018-K-2 M rss Marjorie Johnson, daughter daugh-ter of Mr. and Mm. August John--on and Miss Viola Madsen, daughter of Mr and Mrs. P. YV. . Madsen. who are taking nursing1 nurses at the L D. S. hospital in Sal! Lal.e spent Saturday and Sunday with their parents. The Self Culture club will meet ; at the home of Mrs. Alfred Johnson John-son Thursday afternoon. Open session ses-sion will take place and a splendid I program has been arranged. All ! members with their guests are re-, quested to be present at 2:30; p. m. I A woman in Chicago threatens to bob her hair to spite a hairpin maker, if she doesn't get the Republican Re-publican nominrftion for mayor such has the Republican party come to. Sensationally Low Costs on CURTAINS, DRAPES, SLIP COVERS IF YOU ACT DURING JANUARY OR FEBRUARY Phone T)44 for Free Estimates, etc. Dixon Taylor Russell Hawkins-Miner Marriage Is Announced Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Hawkins of Springville, of the marriage of their daughter. Alta, to John Miner, son of Mrs. Mary Miner, also of Springville. The ceremony was, performed January 31, in Nephi. The young couple will reside in Springville for a month, after , which time they will leave for Lake Arrowhead, California, to make their home. Sewing, Luncheon CluE Diversions Miss Lota Paxman entertained Monday evening at her home, for members of the Lambda Tan club. The girls embroidered bluebird j quilt blocks, and a dainty lunch-con lunch-con was served. In attendance were: Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Jones. Mrs. lone T. Halw. Miss Naomi Startup, Miss Norell Startup, Miss Dorothy Coons, Miss' La Rue Startup. Miss Fay Allred. Miss Mae Sutton. Mrs. Margarctta F. Nioksen. Mrs. Anna P. Ash-worth, Ash-worth, Miss Kathryn Snyder, Miss Dorothy Stewart, Mrs Hazel R Bee. Miss I la Rrockbank and Mrs . Marie B Buliock. Y- Y- Y- i Regular Club Session Enjoyed Members of the Monday Attei-lKiim Attei-lKiim Social club were the guests ot Mis William Vincent at her home Monday. Music and chat were followed by a delicious dinner, served to. Mrs. Parlev Olsen. Mrs. Henry Booke. Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Oh- F. Ol, en. Mrs. A. Will .lon-s, Mrs. John Vincent. Mrs. Alma Bourne, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs William Mildenhall, Mrs. Frank Hal'.a lay and guests: Mrs. Finnic Stubhs and Mrs. Fd Vincent. KNITTED SILK O O O Ideal For Vacation at Warm Resort Perfect for a trip to Bermuda or Florida is this- -two-piece spectator spec-tator sports dress of pure silk yarn. It comes in a lovely shade of rosy peach with ascot tie and twister! belt in contrasting color. t3S Club Calendar OPTIMIST Mrs. Herald R. Clark will be hostess to members of the Optimist Optim-ist club. Thursday afternoon at her home. FINE ARTS Members of the Fine Arts club will meet Thursday at 3:45 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Ellis Peelar in Orem. "Othello," the drama by Shakespeare, will be read by Miss Helen Candland, and music from the opera "Otello," by Giuseppe Giu-seppe Verdi, will be presented under un-der the direction of Miss lone Heaton. M. I. A. NOTICE The Bonneville ward Gleaner girls' chorus will furnish music during the preliminaries at the Sixth ward M. I. A. meeting this evening at 7:30 o'clock. Also readings will be urnished by the Misses May Hodson and Mary Brown. MI TI AL NOTE The Third ward will furnish a fine musical program during the preliminary period at the Pioneer ward M. I A meeting this evening at 7:3d o'clock. Regular classwork will follow. The teachers are to meet at 7 o'clock. ALPHA Mrs Krnest Paxman will entertain en-tertain the Alpha club members at her home Thursday evening. TELCO Members of the Telco club will meet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. S. J. Jones. REYNOLD'S (LI B The Alice Louise Reynolds club. Chapter No. 3, will meet Thursday Thurs-day at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Elizabeth Gillespie, First North and Fourth West. SOCIAL ART Mrs. A. Will Jones will be hostess hos-tess to the Social Art club members mem-bers Wednesday evening at her home. Mrs. Nellie C. Bailey will read a one-act play. ( ARQI LNITZ A meeting of the Carquinitz Bridge club will be held at the home of Miss Cleo Smoot Wednesday Wednes-day evening. Congratulations Mr. and Mrs. Elton Hartley are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. born Monday evening at the family home. Mrs. Hartley was formerly Bernice Daybell. ALL $ET BOSS, FOR A BIG DAY ! fl flD each All Hand Finished Well-dressed men in every part of town know of and ask for this finer shirt ser vice. Whatever way you like your shirts, heavily or lightly starched, we'll give you the personal touch you desire. Free mending; and button service is included in our low price, to give you satisfaction. We Wash Everything Washable Bride - To - Be Tendered Shower Miss Myrth Allen, bride-elect-was tendered a delightful miscel-, miscel-, laneous shower by Miss Enola , Johnson and Miss Elva Richardson Richard-son at the home of the former, Monday evening. Included in the guest list were: i Mrs. Cora Allen, Mrs. Annie R. Johnson. Miss Ethel Cazier, Miss j Lena Crosbie. Miss Vivian Cros-bie, Cros-bie, Miss Mary McCregor, Miss Sarah White, Mass. De Vaun Dix, ; Miss Ruby Cox, Miss Ruby Han-t Han-t sen. Miss Marie Seegmiller, Miss I Nida Black, Miss Wanda Johnson ' and Miss Winnifred Smith. Attractive Valentine decorations ; were employed. A variety of clever ; games were played, after which tasty refreshments were served j Lovely gifts were presented to the 1 honor guest. t- f F,m Anon Girls Hold Meeting Memliors of the Em Anon social unit of the B Y. l met Monday evening at the home of Miss Lola Despain. Miss May Billings of the home economics department of the B. Y. V . was a special guest, and after a short session of business, she demonstrated the various types of crocheting. Tasty refreshments were served to 12 "members by the hostesses: Miss Despain and Miss Mary Crosbie. Cros-bie. Now if the World Court could knock the "1" out of the "world." maybe there would be less objection objec-tion to letting our senators join it. L. D. S. TEMPLE EXCURSION I'tah - Sharon and Timpanogos Stakes, to Salt Lake City and return, Thursday, Feb. 7th, 19S5, via OREM LINE, from following stations: Time a m. p.m. Fare Pr-ovo 7:40 3:40 77c Lake View .. .7:47. 3:47 77c Curtis .7:50 3:50 77c Lincoln 7:51 3:51 77c Snow 7:52 3:52 77c Orem 7:55 3:55 77c Harris 7:57 3:57 61c Lindon 7:59 3:59 61c PI. Grove 8:02 4:02 61c Manila 8:04 4:04 61c Return on Any Regular Train Same Day. Last Train now leaves Salt Lake City 10:00 p.m. SAFETY FIRST! RIDE THE BIG RED CARS! ROUGH DRY FLAT PIECES IRONED Balance Dried or Starched only 'Boys, I want you to meet the man who is building this sky3craper." |