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Show SECTION TWO PROVO UTAH) EVENING HERALD. FRIDAY, JANUARY 8 1. 19 8 6 PAGE THREE Catherine Hepburn Crest Feature Star Washington Merry-Go-Round (Continued from Page One) ''- - r:.z:: "COniT UUniUATE CHILD," CAUTIOflS VISITIHG TEACHER -J "There is a constructive way of dealing with child social problems better than the customary practice prac-tice of .humiliating the child and making him feel fike a criminal," declared Dr. Hazel M. Cushing, Wirent - education specialist from New York City, Thursday afternoon after-noon -beforp the parent-teacher eectioiiibf Leadership week. ; This session was held in the Provo Fourth ward assembly hall, which was' filled to overflowing by; teachers and parents. The Provo city schools were dismissed early to permit the city teachers to attend. The constructive method of reeducating re-educating problem children was discussed by Dr. Cushing and illustrative illus-trative cases were outlined. Fol lowing ner lecture, ur. cusrung directed a group discussion of mental hygiene and student correction cor-rection problems. In cases of stealing by children, chil-dren, it is important that the teacher find the cause. Stealing roav be caused by need, inadequate 'training, sexual problems, kleptomaniac klep-tomaniac and other causes. When the fiuse is determined, the remedy reme-dy of patient and sympathetic reeducation re-education can be applied," said Dr. Cushing. She suggested over-protected homes as a likely cause of some of the old maids and bachelors. Too much care and parental solicitude solici-tude make life too easy for the child and he is afraid to face the realities of life, she pointed out. "Because of individual difference, differ-ence, boys sometimes like to play with dolls and associate with girls, or girls prefer boyish activities. These natural conditions become maladjustments when parents or other older people heckle the child, using terms such as 'Tomboy' 'Tom-boy' or 'sissy." When a maladjustment maladjust-ment occurs, it must corrected by a planned program of re-education.'" 'iYt ill v irij f i L Presenting the incomparable Katharine Hepburn in the most difficult and unique characterization characteriza-tion of her meteoric career, "Sylvia "Syl-via Scarlett," tells the fascinating story of a girl who seeks bright adventure in the darker corners of life. It will be shown at the Crest theater, starting Sunday. Sylvia Scarlett is a girl with the trvpsy strain rippling in her blood. She colors every condition and event of life with her vivid, imagination imag-ination in an attempt to turn them into capricious experiences and remove them from the drab and sordid channel into which her existence has been guided by fate. A masquerade in boy's clothing, started by stern necessity and continued for sake of adventure, is one of her means of escaping reality. How well she succeeds and through what strange chain of adventure her fancy leads her to romance, is the story of the photoplay pho-toplay directed by George Cukor for RKO Radio. London and rural England are the principal locales i of the drama. Seen in featured roles supporting the star are , Brian Aherne, Cary Grant, Prin- ! cess Natalie Paley, Edmund Gwenn. Dennie Moore and others. , 1 beside her. The newswomen sit in a semi-circle on chairs covered with slips of henna-and-white linen. lin-en. On the walls about them are pictures of ships, a part of the president's extensive collection. The women gather for the conference con-ference on the first floor, after passing inspection by Head Usher Raymond D. Muir. The usher Sends word to the First Lady that they are assembled. They mount the stairs and turn left to the end of the West Hall. Mrs. Roosevelt talks informally, rapidly. She will answer almost any question, barring only matters mat-ters of state. Sometimes she asks that her comments be "off the record." T TOWN SEND CLUB "Townsend Club Number One" presents an amazing appearance. Located in the city of El Cerrito, California, it is equipped not with lounges and reading rooms for old folks, but with dice tables, roulette wheels and "bird cages." It is frequented not by oldsters, napping or chattering about pension pen-sion chances, but by a fast crowd eager for a chance to "play." Explanation of the paradox is that proprietors of gambling joints, in order to escape police detection, masquerade under the banner of meek, God-fearing Dr. Townsend. MERRY-GO-ROUND I Savings Societies Making Home Loans Striking growth in new home loan operations during December is shown by 746 reporting Federal savings and loan associations. Increases In-creases in investors' share .sub-sciptions .sub-sciptions in December are likewise like-wise reported by the same privately private-ly owned associations under federal fed-eral charter. During December, the 437 reporting re-porting new federal associations received $1,038,756 in payments on private share subscriptions, an increase of 4.9 per cent for the month, while the 309 reporting converted associations, formerly under state charter, show new private 'hare payments of $1,111.-644 $1,111.-644 in December, a rise of ,5 per cent for the month. U DRY. ROUGH Meniholaium soon HI makes dry. rough skin HI soft and smooth. V Schools Should Aid Character Training "I'nless the schools promote character devolpment, they have failed in their mission," declared Dr. Franklin S. West. L. D. S. church commissioner of education, during the closing session of the Character Education division of Leadership week. He approved strongly the cooperation between the schools and the church to develop de-velop programs wherein the parents par-ents can assist to keep their children chil-dren occupied in some useful work. Bishop Joseph A. Buttle of Provo Pro-vo told what he and two other men were doing to keep a group of boys who are mostly underprivileged, under-privileged, going straight. By cooperation co-operation of the business men of Provo, entertainment such as shows, outings, and competitive games have been arranged to keep their minds occupied. Closing remarks, concluding the session, were made by Dr. Francis Fran-cis V. Kirkham and Dr. J. R. Hargreaves, who have been in charge of the Character Education during Leadership week. Approximately 110 people have attended this session daily. . Though their titles have never been fixed by law, Supreme Court custom prescribes that its members mem-bers shall be referred to as the Chief Justice of the United States and the Associate Justices of the United States. . . . Insurgent industrial in-dustrial unionists are using his own words to attack A. F. of L. President Bill Green for lining up with the Old Guard craft-unionists. craft-unionists. Under the title "Our Answer to President Green," the rebels have issocd a pamphlet reprinting re-printing an old article by Green in which he enthusiastically upholds up-holds industrial unionism. . . The president's salary, like that of all government employes, is paid in semi-monthly installments, on the first and fifteenth. The present pay of $75,000 a year was voted in 1909 during the administration of Theodore Roosevelt. Up to that time it was $50,000 a year, voted during Grant's regime. Previously it was $25,000, fixed in 1793 during dur-ing Washington's second term. ' . . Californians, with a total of 2,600, hold the largest number of air pilot licenses. As of January Janu-ary first there were 14,805 licenses licens-es in the entire United States. (Copyright 1936, by United Feature Syndicate, Inc.) Them's Pgrnrnl ! Lll fj PoTTW. 83&8 POFTLY gathered and held together by a small tab, the collar pro-J pro-J vides a flattering frame for the face, whether the model is made lor a street or morning frock. The skirt has slenderizing tailored lines. Patterns are sized 36 to 52. size 38 requiring 4 1-2 yards )f 39-inch fabric (only 4 yards with short sleeves), and 5-8 yard ;ontrast. Use plain or printed silk or crepe for street dress, percale, gingham or calico for house dress. To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING INSTRUCTIONS, IN-STRUCTIONS, fill out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAM E OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The WINTER PATTERN BOOK, with a complete selection of late dress designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents when purchased separately. Or. it" you want to order it with the pattern above, tend in just an additional 10 cents with the coupon. TODAY'S PATTERN BUREAU, 11-13 Sterling Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size . . Name Address City State, Name of this newspaper FUDGE COVERING OK STUFFING FOR DATES ! A new candy idea is to cover with fudge. This may also be done ! with large halves of nuts. Interpretation Of Revelations Need dates with fudge while the fudge h. The United States has approxi-is approxi-is still warm. Or fill the dates I mately 4,000,000 sets of twins. Have you tried fh MEW MEMTH0UTUM LIQUID for head colds ? Like MenthoLaltun ointment it bring toothing comfort CONCEALED BUTTONS The coat with fly-front (buttons concealed under a stitched panel of cloth) is a new idea for spring. One particularly nice model of this type comes in soft navy blue woolen, has bloused sleeves that add breadth to the shoulders, a small collar and buttons from neckline to hem, all concealed by the flv-frotit. Patronize Your Home Town Beauty Shops Vh. t (l AI.ITV in SERVICE and Sl'IM'LIES can be iviicH upon, and where price cutting is not indulged in. LOYALTY and CO-OPERATION Our Motto! PROVO BEAUTICIANS' ASS'N Your Guarantee of Quality Work at Fair Prices REVA WAGONER DELLA LOVERIDG K ALLIE BERTTN LTLLIAX A. HARDY De LILY ALEXANDER AMANDA BANKS CORA MAYBERRY LUCILLE AHLANDER V ERN A CLOW ARD MELVA f'EAY MILDRED JAMES IH'XFORD BEAUTY SHOP 1 Veneta Coe ) MILADY BEAUTY SHOP i Mrs E. L. Parker) Y BEAUTY SHOP i Thelma Conrad ) PROVO BEAUTY SALON ' Mrs Eva Smart ) ELITE BEAUTY SHOP i Naomi Douglass) The revelations in the "Doctrine and Covenants'' came as a guide through and interpretation of the uncertain conditions in the chaotic cha-otic times following the organiza tion of the Latter-day Saint ; church said Dr. A. C. Lambert, j in his lecture on the "Economic j Implications of the Doctrine and j Covenants,'' Wednesday in the I Current Economics section. ' He stated that in many re- ' spects the "Doctrine and Coven- : ants'' is a closed book. It is sel- j dom read and those who do read it do not read it in a comprehensive comprehen-sive and open frame of mind. This book needs to be interpreted to the younger generations, and might be more easily read and understood, if studied in connection connec-tion with a history of the church. FRUIT WORTH the EFFORT Flapper fanny says: REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. - c o HCA A bank of snow is a deposit of liabilities. Drink 'J&t. - - - r voir si 0 HENRY'S story about the effort it enst a ynune man to grant his bride's request for a peach, reminds us that hrides are flckle but also, if we are peach-lovers, peach-lovers, we have a feeling that the peach was worth the effort. Remember the story? "The bride sat in the rocker with her feet resting upon the world." O. Henry tells us. "She was wrapt in rosy dreams and a kimono of the same hue" . . . " 'Precious,' she said, with an air of Cleopatra asking Antony for Rome done up in tissue paper and delivered at res idence, 'I think I would like a peach.' "Kid McGarry arose and put on his coat and hat. . . . Alright . . . 111 step down and cop one for you see?' " The story continues con-tinues with Kid McGarry8 calling out the police force to raid Denver Dick's luxurious gambling house in order or-der that he might procure one last, lone out-of-season peach which the place afforded, and incidentally in-cidentally emerging with a bruise that looked as if he had fallen off the Flatiron Building twice. And then : "The bride waited in the rosy glow of the pink lamp shade. . . . And now he stood by her chair and laid the peach in her hand. "'Naughty boy!' she said, fondly. 'Did I say a peach? I think I would rather have had an orange'." The story might have the ill effect of reminding other brides how good peaches are when they are out-of-season, if it were not for the fact that brides of today know how good canned peaches are. They also know a variety of ways to use them. Here are a few garnered from a bride's scrap-book: scrap-book: Peach and Raisin Pie : Turn one cup of canned sliced peaches and one-fourth cup of raisins into ' aauce pan, add one tablespoon sugar and nne-half tablespoon flour mixed. Then add one teaspoon tea-spoon lemon juice, and simmer for five minutes. Line a pie tin, one-half one-half the usual size, with plain pastry. Pour in the peach mixture, mix-ture, dot with butter and cross the top with narrow, twisted strips of pastry. Bake in a hot oven. 450 degrees, for twenty-five to thirty minutes. This serves four persons. Peach and Cottage Cheese Salad: Arrange the required number num-ber of individual lettuce nests on a large salad plate. In each nest place a well-chilled canned peach half with the cut side up. Pile cottage cheese lightly in the center of each peach and garnish with Maraschino Maras-chino cherries and mayonnaise. Peach and Apricot Filling (for cream puffs or cakes): Whip one cup cream and add six tablespoons confectioner's sugar. Add one-half one-half cup canned peaches, one-half cup canned apricots which have been cut in fine pieces and well-drained, well-drained, and one-half cup halved candied cherries. Use as a filling. Peach Roll: Make a baking-powder baking-powder biscuit dough out of one and one-half cups floor sifted with three teaspoons baking-powder and one-half teaspoon salt, three tablespoons shortening and three-fourths three-fourths cup milk. Roll Into an oblong shape. Drain peaches from a No. 2 can well, and place in the center, reserving two poach halves for the sauee. Boll up the dough, pinching the ends and sides carefully. Steam one hoar and serve with the following Sauce: To the peach syrup from the No. 2 Ms can of peaches, add the two peach halves pressed through a sieve. Then add one tablespoon sugar which has been mixed with one teaspoon floor. Cook until somewhat thickened. .Flavor and use over the roll. This serves six persons. After inven Sale TORY Radical Reductions on Dependable Quality Winter Merchandise. We're Clearing Clear-ing the Decks for Spring. Broken Assortments Odds and Ends, Incomplete Size Ranges All Got At Savings to Make It Worth Your While. OUT THEY LTUST GO Every Fur-Trimmed Dress COAT OR SPORT COAT Farmer Values $15.00 to $29.50 COAT& 5 - - Size 14 1 - - Size 15 13 - - Size 18 1 - - Size 17 3 - - Size 18 6 - - Size 20 2 - - Size 40 1 - - Size 38 1 - - Size 42 1 - - Size 48 1 - - Size 52 Black - Browns - Greens No Approvals No Exchanges No Refunds Strictly Cash 20x40 TURKISH TOWEL Heavy, two thread, absorbent Towel. All white with mm GlGLiT colored borders For y3 8 ONLY PARTY FROCKS Sizes Pastel Crepes, Chiffons, Lacy Nets. 3-16-3-18-2-20. Former values $7.95. Slightly Soiled p JlmZ& LARGE GROUP COTTON FROCKS Sheers. Prints, Piques, Uniforms, Good color assortment. Size 14 to 46 rt.fl jffeiftt Former values $1.98 V 11 m4J 28 DRESSES Originally to $8.95. Daytime styles, for street or school. Sizes 14 to 44. Crepes in black, brown and navy ipmlJ LARGE SIZE DRESSES MATRON STYLES 1 Brown Crepe, Size 46 (S jb j Was $14.95 V 1 Brown Crepe. Size 18s tft dS. Was $16.50 yVj 1 Brown Crepe. Size 22 AC Was $14.95 V X Black Crepe. Size 40. AC? Was $12.95 V 1 Brown Crepe. Size 42 fm t Was $12.75 .. 1 Brown Crepe. Size 42. ja Af Was $10.95 V3 1 Black Suede Crepe. Size 24 St jb Af Was $14.95 V 1 Brown Crepe. Size 46 E? Was $14.95 V VP 1 Brown Crepe. Size 20 V Was $14.95 V 1 Brown Crepe. Size 38 S pa Was $14.95 T ViD 1 Brown Crepe. Size 40. CkS. Was $12.95 V 1 Brown Suede Crepe. Size 18' gm Jfc Was $14.95 9 "j 1 Brown Crepe. Size 22 Vj 6fAB Was $14.95 1 Brown Crepe. Size 50 th f Was $16.50 9V5) 1 Brown All Over Lace gm ACT Size 38. Was $12.95 V VZP 21 DAYTIME DRESSES Rough . Crepea . and acetates. Former values to $14.95. Blacks, Browns and pm am Prints V V3 5 ONLY 3 PIECE KNIT SUITS Sizes 14-16-18. Former Values $5.95 4fe Soiled $J9 3 ONLY KNIT DRESSES Sizes 14 and 16. Former Values $3.98 A Soiled S?JL- J20NLY 2 PIECE KNIT SUITS Former values $5.95 SC Size 18 and 20 V V 36 RAYON GOWNS Dainty Gowns with touches of applique lace or ruffles. Colors: Rose, Maise,, Blue, Pink and Orchid. Sizes 16-17 Each 69c GROUP OF BLOUSES and SWEATERS Size range 34 to 40. In this group you will find Piques, Knit Sweaters, Silk Crepe Blouses, Tub Silks, Silk Tunics. Printed Crepes Regular to $1.98 4 ONLY PARTY FROCKS 2 Size 18, yellow net. 1 Size 14, pink taffeta. 1 Size 14 Print Crepe Former values $7.95 $398 Grand S lam of Hankies TWO PRICE SALE of a THOUSAND AND ONE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS Formers Values 10c - 15c and 25c Former Values 35c - 39c and 50c Dainty Hankies, Appliqued and Embroidered Lace Trimmed Hankies Some Have Hand Rolled Hems Bright Colored Hankies In a Variety of Designs. Buy Them By the Dozen! Many Other Bargains Not Mentioned Here! SPRINGTIME CREPES A glorious array of colorful fabrics, for every hour of the day, for Street or Afternoon. Former Selling price to $1.19 .yard. ... Yard 54 Inch Wool and Part Wool Fabrics Tweeds - Crepes -Worsteds - Make a skirt, Dress or Coat -for Street or School Wear. Yard |