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Show PRO'VO1 (UTAH) EVENIN G HERA Lp. THURSDAY, A P.RJ L '2 5, 1 9 3 5 ? - ' Ethel IX 494 " Phi Delta Pi Pledging Is Held Pledging ceremonies were held by the Phi Delta Pi, national honorary hon-orary physical education fratern- Y ity Of the B. Y. U-, at the home of Mrs. Thomas Gessford Wednesday evening. Miss Donna Das trap, sister of Mrs. Gessford, was hostess, and the following girls were pledged: Misses Hazel Anderson, Yvonne Henderson, Ida Hoffman, Rose Kirkham, Ina Lindsay and Ruth Romer. Miss Josephine White and Miss Afton Hanson had the ceremonies in charge, and a business meeting held later, was in charge of Miss Irne Johnston, president. Mrs. 3 Curtis Hardine (Grace Danerer- i - field) an alumnae member was presented with a beautiful wed ding gift. Luncheon was served to members. If, !f If 14 Club Session Is Enjoyed Mr. And Mrs Frank Artrvle srave va party at meir nome weanesaay ; evening for members of the La Bonna Amies club. Dinner was served, after which H; 500 was played, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Angell won the high score Olsen, the low score prize. Present were: Mr. and Mrs. Jack May berry, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Ferguson, Mr. and Mrs. O. S. Olsen of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Angell of Spanish Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Wilford Han sen of Lehi. Nurses To Meet At Springville Nurses from ten counties will j gather in Provo and Springville i Saturday to attend the District ' No. 3 Utah State Nurses association associa-tion luncheon and meeting. Mrs. Carol B. Raile, president, is gen-eral gen-eral chairman of the event. , -5tt 1:30 the nurses will attend a clinic at the State Mental hospital hos-pital where the subject of mental diseases will be treated. At 6:30 p. m. the luncheon will be held in the home economics department at the Springville high school. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Alice G Symes of Cal- lister Court in Provo for the luncheon. Following the luncneon a meeting will be held at which Mrs. Don C Merrill will review Edward Podolsky's book, "Medicine "Medi-cine Marches on." Miss Mae Hunt-ifigon Hunt-ifigon of the highschool will give a talk on art appreciation. Musical numbers wlil be furnished by the B. Y. U. music department. A ! visit to the Springville Art exhibit ? will be made following the meet ing. Members and non-members of Lilt? Uion ks i aocv t v w ma vited to attend the convention by S Mrs. Raile. The counties includ ed in District 3 include: Utah. Wasatch. Millard. Beaver, Iron, Washington, Sevier, Piute, Sanpete San-pete and Juab. GESSFORD'S STORE NEWS Published Each Thursday by Gessford's Incorporated 47 No. Univ. Ave. Telephone 53 X X X X The interior of the Sunshine Cafe at 390 West Center has been redecorated with very pleasing results. A panelled effect in a Plastic Mayflower Wallpaper and featuring a scenic panel known as 'The Birches" comprises the principal princi-pal basis of the decorative effect. ef-fect. This popular cafe is under the management of Mr. Ray Berry. X X X X An unusual number of rooms of the popular Mayflower papers pa-pers have been sold the past two weeks. Ever so many comments com-ments are made as to the beauty beau-ty of the patterns this year, and then in addition there are the "unseen" values in these wonderful papers. Every 1935 pattern is printed in Duofast colors and has the nationally advertised Washtex finish. They an hang beautifully, clean wonderfully, won-derfully, and on top of it all are reasonable in price (no more and often less than ordinary ordin-ary papers ) . X X X X The 1935 Mother day cards were placed on the display racks yesterday. The line is unusually attractive this year and we are sure that every one who makes an early choice will be able to get just exactly what they want. Mother's day being the second Sunday in May, falls on the 12th this year. World Famous Athlete Is Honored Complimentary to Miss Stella WaLsh of Cleveland, Ohio, famous Polish athlete and world record holder, the physical education majors and the Phi Delta Pi members mem-bers of the B. Y. U. tendered a breakfast at Keeleys Wednesday morning. Miss Walsh is here for the B. Y. U. invitational track and field meet to be held Friday and Saturday. In attendance at the affair were Miss Wilma Jeppson, Mrs. Aline C. Smith, the Misses Ruth, Phyllis Phyl-lis and Elma Jacobson, Miss Mel-va Mel-va Jones, Miss Anita Smoot, Miss Tess Packard, Miss Irene Johnson, John-son, Miss Margaret Barton, Miss Faye Jeppson, Miss Bernice Hacking, Hack-ing, Miss Barbara Hansen, Miss Fay Greer, Miss Ruth Romer, Miss Belle Fillmore, Miss Moreho Allred, Miss Ardith Spalding, Miss Zula Hansen, Miss Yvonne Henderson, Hend-erson, Miss Laura Banner, Miss Vera Condor, Miss Vera Dean Parks, Miss Marjorie Smith, Miss Ruth Clark and Miss Ellen Jackson. Jack-son. 2f $f 3f Pleasing Affair For Club Women Mrs. Wilford Gray entertained at her home Wednesday afternoon for members of the Avolonte club. The luncheon table was tastefully taste-fully arranged with a yellow glass bowl of yellow daffodils and yellow tapers were in yellow glass holders. hold-ers. Lovely corsages of violets were given as favors. Bridge followed the luncheon, Mrs. Andrew Broaddus, a guest, winning the first prize, and the second going Mrs. Marvin Gease. Mrs. Walter Tueller was also a guest, and the members present were: Mrs. Victor Hedquist. Mrs. Marvin Gease. Mrs. Ellis Peelar, Mrs. Seth Shaw, Mrs. Alton Anderson And-erson and Mrs. James Needham. fif fif Sf Social Follows r At ' ! OUSineSS Meeting ; The Second word Primary offi- j cers held a preparation meeting ; and social Wednesday evening in i the Relief society hall. j Ole E. Olsen, Primary stake j supervisor, spoke, and remarks ! were made by J. Earl Lewis of the bishopric. The lesson was ; given by Mrs. Eliza West. A tasty luncheon was served to: ' Ruff Mrs j Mrg , Amanda p Mrs stea T ,or Mrg Jna Qlsen Mrg shurt,efff Mrs Julia Bnm Mrs lCarol Adamson, Mrs. Eliza West, PMrs Elsie L0yd. Mrs. Verona rs. Elsie Lloyd, Tuttle, Mrs. Lucile Peay and Mrs. Dorthy Clayton. Aft ernoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Members of the Pro Schola club were the guests of Mrs. Eva Kimber Wednesday afternoon at her home, bridge and a delicious luncheon being the diversions. Mrs. John Gillman and Mrs. Leona Madsen were guests, and the following members were present: pres-ent: Mrs. Norma Gustaveson, Mrs. LaPriel Williams, Mrs Evelyn Eve-lyn Nelson, Miss F.va Yancey, Mrs. Laura Kimber, Mrs. Bessie Morgan, Mor-gan, Mrs Fay Loveless, Mrs. Helen Cole, Mrs. Beth Jones and Mrs. Lavona Reynaud. . Mrs. Laura Kimber won the high score prize and the consola tion favor went to Mrs Williams. LaPriel We Buy Used Furniture For Cash E Used BED, COIL SPRING Ji and MATTRESS Used CRIB BED (new finish) yA and MATTRESS ru used STUDIO COUCH . BUsed OAK LIBRARY TABLES k! Used DRESSING jjjSj TABLE (Hardwood) ia Used ffa OFFICE DESKS . iH Used ICE BOXES Where 310-316 WEST CENTER I Today's Patterns THE girls are going to look cste in these charming frocks. No. 512 is available in patterns sized 8 to 16 years and features the new dropped shoulder yoke and tapelet sleeves. Make in dottt Swiss, organdy or silk. Size 12 requires 3 3-4 yards of 35-inch fabric. For Wee Sister, No. 286 will require only a couple of hours to complete, the front and back both being cut In one piece. Use figured silk, voile or dotted swiss. Patterns are sized 6 months to 4 years. Size 2 requires 1 3-4 yards of 35-inch fabric with 1 7-8 yards bias facing 1 1-2 inches wide. To secure a PATTKItX and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being iure te MENTION THE NAJfE OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The SPRING PATTERN ROOK, with a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern above, send In just anadditional 10 cents with the coupon. JULIA BOYD. 103 PARK AVENUE. NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents (30) cents for both patterns) in coin fsr Patterc No. . . .- Size..... Pattern No i . . . . Size , Name Address City sta4e Name of this newspaper , ., , Aaaress your envelope to Julia Boy a, Provo Herald Fasnion 103 Park Avenue New York, N. Y. Book Reviewed At Utah oorosis Mrs. E. H. Hansen gave a fine review of the book, "The Luck of Roarine CamD.' bv Francis Brethart, before members of the i Utah Sorosis club at the home of Mrs. Wayne B. Hales Wednesday Wednes-day afternoon. Mrs. R. Garn Clark sang two lovely numbers, "They Never Know," and "April." The afternoon was enjoyed by: Mesdames A. W. Turner, J. R. Hodson, C. F. Eyring, Rose Y. Stewart, Alex Hedquist. Nellie C. Bailey, E. H. Hansen, J. N. Ellert-son, Ellert-son, G. S. Ballif, J. C. Knell, William Wil-liam Bailey, A. H. Christensen, E. H. Eastmond, J. E. Hayes, R. Garn Clark, Mark Brimhall, Wayne B. Hales, Don C. Merrill, George W. Worthen, C. S. Ash- worth, J. R. Robinson, Annie N. Eggertsen and L. L. Culhmore. M5 g M5 1 S3 $495 up .UJ E3 You Save 99 PHONE 25 Child ren Enjoy Birthday Party A gay children s party was given by Mrs. J. C. Halbersleben at hcr home Tuesday afternoon for her nine-year-old daughter, Helen. Games were followed by a delicious de-licious luncheon and the colors green and yellow were used in decorating the large birthday cake, also, the entertaining rooms. Twenty-four youngsters enjoyed the affair. Lovely gifts were presented to Helen. Plaiter Fanny Says: RM. U. . IAT. OFT. Things look pretty dark when the light of a bride's life gets lit. Car rs3T TCY ilfiill l5 1 TnTfcT iDTl H i 1 Service tfSJUPW WU)1 il QXWi BEER BROWNS ICE CREAM Bride - Elect Is Hostess Miss Edna Giles, bride-elect, entertained en-tertained a few friends at her home Tuesday evening, at which time she displayed her beautiful trousseau. A tasty luncheon was served to Miss Amy Cummings, Miss Maurine Hicks, Miss Hazel Hicks, Miss Margaret Crawley, Miss Nadine Giles, Miss Velva Knud-sen Knud-sen and Miss Orpha Robinson. AMI CI ARTIUM The Ami ci Artium club will meet Friday evening at the Fifth ward hall, the affair to be in the form of a business meeting and dance. A program will be furnished furn-ished by the members, with Shad Richardson, Ruby Hansen and Joe Foy in charge. P. H. S. WOMEN The meeting of the Provo High School Women, planned for April 27, has been postponed until May 18. PRO VON AS Members of the Provonas club will meet Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Wilkins. JIST-A-MERE A meeting of the Just-A-Mere i club will be held Friday after-' after-' noon at the home of Mrs. Bernard Jacoby. PAST MATRONS The meeting of the Past Matrons' Mat-rons' Circle, scheduled for Friday afternoon, has been postponed. ACACIA Mrs. M. B. Wallace will be hostess to the Acacia club members mem-bers Friday at 4 o'clock at her home. Election of officers will be held, and a full attendance is desired. Welcome Home Dinner Party A dinner was given by Mr. and I Mrs. Lewis Duke at their home, ! in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Vernard Anderson and daughter Theresa and Thomas W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson had just returned from a trip to Idaho, and Mr. Anderson has now returned. re-turned. Mr. Allen has been spending spend-ing the winter months in California. Califor-nia. Easter decorations were used. JOHNSON NAMED BAND DIRECTOR (Continued from Page One) filled a mission in Switzerland for the L. D. S. church. He was the composer of "Festal Song." prize winning march played play-ed at the Utah State Music Festival Festi-val here last week. He is also the composer of three operas, one of which has already become a best seller since its publication. During his four years at the Springville high school he has built a strong, well-balanced music department and has had charge of the vocal as well as the instrumental work. His orchestra and band won highest ratings at Price last year and at the Provo festival this year, including band maneuvering. He is a performer of ability and has played with a number of outstanding musical organizations; first horn in tue B. Y. U. symphony; sym-phony; tuba one season with the American Theater orchestra, Colorado Colo-rado Springs: trombone and bari-tcire; bari-tcire; two seasons with the Saltair orchestra and others. FIRE AT DARTMOUTH HANOVER, N. H., April 25 I'.im Three separate fires, all believed be-lieved of incendiary origin, broke out at Dartmouth colelge early today, to-day, th emost serious virtually destroying de-stroying Dartmouth hall. Damage was estimated at $60,000. Holds False Teeth Tight All Day Long Fasteeth, a new improved powder, pow-der, keeps plates from dropping or slipping. No gummy, pasty feeling. feel-ing. Sweetens breath. Gives real teeth comfort all day. Praised by people and dentists everywhere. Avoid worry. Get Fasteeth at Hedquist Drug Co., or your druggist. drug-gist. Three sizes. (adv.) LAGER GOOD SANDWICHES U Club Calendar SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY MARY E. DAGUE K.V Herrlee staff Writer T HAVE planned today's Lenten l dinner around one of my favorite favor-ite sea-food dishes, scallops, inci dentally, while the family will cheer for this meal, it might be a good day to ask in a few friends With the scallops, done with spa ghetti after a method which 1 snail hereinafter explain, serve turnip cup filled with buttered new peas, salad of cress with ap ple and orange slices, and pine apple sneroet. Scallops VentimiU'e One pint scallops. 1-4 pound spaghetti, 1-2 cup sliced mush rooms, 1-2 cup Ram cut in match- like pieces, 4 tablespoons butter. 1 tablespoon lemon Juice, 1-2 tea spoon salt, 1-8 teaspoon pepper, minced parsley. -' Look over scallops and parboil in their own' liquor in a shallow sauce pan for three minutes. Drain and saute 1n butter for five minutes. Arrange on a bed of spaghetti prepared as follows: Put the ends of spaghetti into a kettle of boiling salted watei . As ends soften submerge sticks until entire length is under water. Boil rapidly for fifteen minutes. Allow 2 teaspoons salt for each quart of water. Drain. Saute mushrooms and ham in butter for ten minutes. Add to cooked spaghetti spa-ghetti with 1-2 cup bouillon. (Dissolve (Dis-solve i bouillon cubs in 1-2 cup boiling water.) Mix spaghetti mixture well and place in a shallow shal-low baking dish. Add scallops and pour over tbem the browned butter in which they were cooked, sprinkle with lemon juice, salt and pepper and minced paisley. Put in a hot oven for ten minutes to make very hot and serve at once. Cress mid Apple Salad One large Bermuda onion. 1 Ray Barrett underwent an operation oper-ation for appendicitis at the Clark Clinic this morning. He was re- j moved to his home and is reported ' to be doing fine. I Orlin North of Salt Lake City, j is among the business visitors in Provo. ' J. G. Wells is here from Seattle, j Washington. 1 Mrs. Elizabeth Cox has had as her house guests for the past two weeks, her daughter, Mrs. Will Stokes and children Marion and Lee of Emery county; another daughter, Mrs. Claude Gleave and daughters, Lucyle and Mattie, and little son, Clark of Annabella, Utah, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Cox of Mapleton, and Miss Ileen Cox of Salt Lake City. C. W .Penrose of Salt Lake City, spent today here with friends. James L. Williams, 50, Salt Lake. City, and Martha Jane Griggs, 48, Salt Lake City, were married by County Clerk Clarence Grant at the county clerk's office Wednesday. W. R. Marrott of Pleasant Grove left the Aird hospital today to-day for his home, and is reported to be much improved from an appendicitis operation performed eight days ago. 2f 2fm Cf Bridge Affair Is Delightful Mr. and Mrs. Byron Denhalter were hosts to members of their Saturday Night Bridge club at their home Wednesday evening. Mrs. J. N. Crawford and John Lundahl won the high score favors. fa-vors. A delicious dinner preceded the card game. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John Lundahl, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Crawford, Mr. and Mrs. Lyne Roberts, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Hitchcock Hitch-cock of Provo, and Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Baker of Springville. Clean (Out ESditdy Poisons Wm 0ml foor IS SS3e f Kiiaty Tafci If kidneys don't pass t pints a daj and get rid of more than 3 pounds oi waste matter, the 15 miles of kidney tubes and filters may become clogged with poisonous waste and the dangei of acid poisoning is greatly increased Bladder passages are difficult, which often smart and. burn like seal ding water and cause discomfort. This acid condition, brought about by poor kidney functions is a danger signal and may be the beginning of nagging backache leg pains, loss of pep stnd energy, getting up nights, swollen; feet and ankles, rheumatic pains and dizziness. Most people watch their bowels which- contain only. 27 feet of intestines intes-tines but neglect the kidneys which contain 15 miles ot tiny tubes and filters. If these tubes or filters become be-come clogged with poisons, it may knock you out and lay you up fot many months. Don't run any risk Make sure your kidneys empty i Plats a day. Tour drnggttt for DOAirS FILLS, an old prescription, which has been used successfully by mil lions of kidney sufferers for over 40 fears. 1934, Foster-Milburn Co. City Briefs j BREAKFAST: Stewed prunes, cereal, Cream, baked French toast, honey, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON:. Black bean soup, lettuce sandwiches, apple ap-ple crisp, milk, tea. DINNER: Scallops venti-mille, venti-mille, turnip cap Ailed with peas, cress and apple salad, pineapple sherbet, sponge cake, milk, coffee. large tart apple. 1 large seedless orange. French dressing, mayonnaise, mayon-naise, iess. Pee! ortion and cut in thin slices. slic-es. Cover with boiling water and let stand Just Sixty seconds. Drain and drop into ice water. Let stand fifteen minutes find pat dry between be-tween paper towels. Marinate for 1 hour in lemon juice and oil. Pare and core apple and cut in half inch slices, making rings. Peel orange and cut in half inch slices. Put an orange slice on a bed of cress. Add a slice of onion and top with apple slice. Pour on French dressine and fill cav- ity of apple slice with mayennaise. I'inenpple Sherbet One cup shredded pineapple. 1 cup sugai. 1 cup water, 4 tablespoons table-spoons lemon juice. 1 teaspoon granulated gelatin, 2 egg whites. Add gelatin to 4 tablespoons cold water and let stand over hot water until dissolved. Cook pineapple. sugar and water for ten minutes. Add gelatin and let stand until cool. Add lemon juice and turn into freezing tray or pack in 4 parts ice to 1 part salt. Partially freeze and add whites of eggs beaten until stiff. Beat thorough ly and finish freezing. Allow two or three hours for mixture to freeze. Pianist To Play Concerto Miss Clara Woodhouse, pianist and teacher of music at Dixie College, St. George will play the Second Concerto in D Minor by Edward MacDowell, at 8:00 p. m. on May 9 in college hall,-.B Y.-U, She will have full orchestra ac- i companiment provided by the B. Y. U. symphony orchestra, according ac-cording to Dr. Gerrit deJong, Jr., dean of the college of fine arts. Miss Woodhouse was graduated from the college of fine arts in 1934. Many music lovers in this region will perhaps remember her as soloist in a recital of Beethoven's Beetho-ven's Concert No. 1 which she played here a year ago with the full orchestra accompaniment. Professor LeRoy J. Robertson is director of the orchestra. Draper Services Set For Frid ay PAYSON Funeral services for Isaac Morley Draper, 55, of Genola, who was instantly killed Monday at 6:20 p. m. when a school bus he was bringing from Detroit, Michigan, was struck by a Denver and Rio Grande Western train near Mapleton, will be conducted con-ducted Friday at 1 p. m. in the Genola school house. Interment will be in the Santa-quln Santa-quln cemetery under the direction of the Deseret Mortuary. Friends may call at the mortuary in Pay-son Pay-son until Friday morning when the body will be at the home in Genola. Assured Quality Is Economical Outstanding values to meet the needs of the home and the entire family. Visit our various departments depart-ments and compare our prices. Where Courtesy and Service Prevail ImYLOR BK0S COMBWYi PROVO EUREKA - Hg3 Entert a i n e d In S. F. The West high school boys' golf team of Salt Lake City, gave a party at the Club Dorado in Salt Lake Tuesday evening, for a group of Provo and Salt Lake girls. Dancing was the main diversion, after which a dinner was served. Music was furnished by the Rhythm Girls' orchestra. In attendance were: Eloise Ramsey Ram-sey of Provo. Bob Cohen, LaVerda Roundy of Provo, Grant Hughes, Elvona Barrett of Provo, Don Walters, Leona Johnson of Provo, Seth Redford, Gene Davis of Provo, Wayne Morris, Fay Barrett, Bar-rett, Norman Salt. Delores James, Sid Richins, Mary Lou Moisure, and Buss French, all of Salt Lake City. Dancing Party Is Delightful The Utah State Association of the Blind gave a dance Tuesday evening in the Women's club house. They had as their guest, Corey Hanks, who gave an interesting talk. Delicious refreshments were served. Harold Kendall furnished the dance music, assisted by James Jacobs of Park City. Twenty-five couples were in attendance including in-cluding the members and guests. Las Amigas Club Elects Officers Maxine Parker was hostess t members of the Las Amigas club at her home Wednesday evening. The following girls were initiated initiat-ed into the club: Dorcus Hunter, Maxine Olsen and Nona Lee Peel Donna Nesbif was elected president, presi-dent, and Betty Jane Robison, reporter. In addition to the new girls, there were in attendance: Dorothy Miller, Donna Nesbit, Maxine Parker and Betty Jane Robison. The girls planned to hike to Slate canyon Saturday. Church Women j Social The Women's the Reorganized Department church met of at the home of Mrs. Anna M. Carter Wednesday afternoon. Sewing and a delicious luncheon lunch-eon were enjoyed by Mrs. E. O. Moe, Mrs. Leland Carter, Mrs. Eliza Carter. Mrs. Myrtle Lloyd, Mrs. Vern Carter, Mrs. Martha Coleman and Miss Anna Coleman. oecond Ward R. S. Ch orus It is urged that all members of the Second ward Relief society chorus, meet at the chapel this evening at 7 o'clock for practice. Don't Fret Fine baking is not a matter of luck. j" It's a matter of ' cream tartar baking powder. ' Schilling j Powder |