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Show w PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) EVENING HERALD; THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1937 Society Editor Ethel D. Rambeau Phone494 Interesting Features For Women; Club And Lodge News 'Americanism" Is Theme Of Meeting The American Legion and auxiliary, auxil-iary, like other patriotic organizations, organi-zations, are observing National Americanism week, and at the auxiliary meeting Wednesday evening eve-ning at the Edna Mae Hedquist home, Mrs. Lottie Worthen gave a fine talk on "Americanism." She emphasized that the legion is urging its members to keep active in community service, and in describing the work of the legion le-gion in the recent floods, she brought out the fact that the organization or-ganization stood shoulder to shoulder with the Red Cross. Mentioning that the legion program pro-gram is based on Americanism, Mrs. Worthen spoke of its work for the youth of the country in sponsoring junior baseball teams, Boy and Girl Scout movements and anything in connection with the public schools. "Much criticism has come to the American legion because of its defense of the disabled and his dependants. The legion must justify justi-fy the assistance its members have received from the government govern-ment by its constant defense of the government and its principles and community service," said the speaker. She urged the members to accept every call for assistance in community betterment. , A social hour followed, with bridge and a tasty luncheon the diversion. Mre. Thomas Bees-ley Bees-ley won the high score prize. Mrs. Hulda Grover, president, was in charge. Presence in Dark Detected By Skin NEW YORK (American Wire) It is possibie Tor you to feel the presence of others in the dark. Scientists have determined that the skin is capable of detecting de-tecting changes of temperature as small as five ten-thousandths of a degree centigrade per second. BUYS SERVICE STATION SPANISH FORK Miller Earl formerly of Los Angeles, has purchased pur-chased the service station and eating eat-ing house formerly owned by Herbert Her-bert E. Williams at the corner of Eighth North and East Main street. Mr. Earl intends to remodel re-model and increase the space of the building. aby's Cold Proved best by two generations of mothers. ICWS V a ro Rub fodB The Only 100', ALL STEAM Pprmanpnt Wavp in Provn! MV1W WITH nilUL" I IVL1 TH' A M I 1 S I 61 AA nd 04UU no At DUNFORD'S BEAUTY SALON Now Under New Management FINGER WAVE Dried :55c SHAMPOO and FINGER WAVE 50c HENNA PACK and FINGER WAVE $1.00 26 North University Avenue Phone 869 BETTER FOOD PROTECTION Milk. meat, leftover kept safely days beyond any average requirement. GREiTEl CONVENIENCE. Conclusive savings with Triple Food Saver, Triple Storage, Adjuato-shelf. FULL P0WEI Efficient Economizer Unit averages less than IS minutes min-utes per hour running time! FASTER FREEZW6 70 minutes or les for ice under kitchen condition condi-tion with full food load. GREATER ECON0MT Daily operating cost only litUe more than postage stamp. '''IK Dixon-Taylor-Russell Exclusive W estinghouse Dealers Gay Colors In Spring Wear (Continued from Pape One) quite Spanishy. Knits are few, however, some attractive two-piece two-piece models in the pastel shades are being displayed. And before we leave the dresses, we might add that color is the thing also with the cotton frocks and the children's wear. It might be said that for the little Miss, the princess type is very good. Chic Tailored Suits Yes, tailored suits are still in vogue. The clerk will reassure you that "they're always good." Bankers, oxford and pearl grey, as well as navy blue, seem to be taking favor. There is a noted t difference, however, in some of the other suit models, the tendency tend-ency striking towards fitted coats, flaring from the waist down; puff shoulders and plenty of added notes, including side beltings, bows of self-material, scarfs of bright-hued flannel, buttons, patch pockets, stitchings, etc. There are various shades of grey, tan, and blue, and tweeds, hard-twist hard-twist crepes and herringbones are heading the procession. The tunic suit, promising to subtract years and pounds, will no doubt take a prominent place, then there is the feminine version ver-sion of the cutaway suit: double-' breasted, with diagonally placed patch pockets and all in all, displaying dis-playing a great deal of dash. The dressmaker suit is being shown, gored skirts are popular and by-the-way. zippers are the first and foremost "hook-up" on suit skirts and dresses. The three-quarter swagger coat is still popular and a great many models feature similar lines to those of the suit coats; fitted and flaring from the waist down. Not only are the coats blue, grey and tan, but there are greens, rusts, reds, mixed tweeds and other bright colors. The trimmings are perhaps not as detailed de-tailed as those on the suits. Shoe Beautiful Shoes are particularly beautiful beauti-ful and feminine this season. Leading Lead-ing materials, so they say, are gabadine, kid, buck and patent, and again, the colors are grey, blue, tans and browns and a very few blacks. The new tans finding great favor are Venetian tan and carrot tan. then too, the British tan. Kid lacings are smart as a trim, and ribbon is much in use, one number featuring ribbon weaving in and out of eyelets eye-lets around the entire opening of the step-in pump. "Just change the color of the ribbon to match your dress." Perforating and stitching also "dres.s up" the new shoes. A gabadine and patent number, with colonial front is attractive. Flat heels are not so popular just now, and it is noted that many of the shoes boast a much higher heel than in the past few seasons. The medium heel, of course, is "true blue" for walking, and the box KM 623 scientific tests ... in 89 Home Proving Kitchens the world over ... confirm its amazing laboratory records! Below Built-in Food Safety Indicator; always in view with proof of safety Zone Above New Full-powered Economizer Unit; rock-bottom operating economy . . . sealed in steel . . . 5-Year Warranty. Circle Bin Sanalloy Froster lor faster freezing freez-ing ... up to 50 more ice in 24 hours! Only in Weatinghouse. Go over the Westinghousc Kitchen Proof results for yourself. See how each refrigerator feature contributes to new usability and economy. More than ever, 't's 10-Year Economy that counts! 1 " Do you make every effort to have your children's chil-dren's school lunches appetizing, appe-tizing, prop- C7S erly balanced, and different, and yet do you sometimes find that part of each lunch comes home untouched? un-touched? If so, try playing the "Nourishing Game." Have each youngstr pack his own lunch and decide with him what his body will need that day. The children will enjoy this and it will help them learn how different foods furnish different elements and vitamins to the body. To preserve left-over egg yolks for future use, place them in a small bowl and cover with salad oil. When kept in the safe, uniform uni-form temperature of a modern air-conditioned air-conditioned ice refrigerator, the egg yolks will remain soft and fresh. When a container which has a Bcrew cap s very difficult to open, ;dmply turn the container contain-er upside down and give it a quick, stern tap against the floor or a table top. It will open easily. A recipe for Chocolate Chiffon Pie: Separate 4 eggs and beat yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Continue Con-tinue beating and gradually add 6 tablespoons of sugar. Then place in top of double boiler and cook, stirring stir-ring constantly, until mixture is thick and creamy. Remove from fire and cool slightly. Shave 2 squares unsweetened chocolate and add cup of milk: heat until milk is scalded. Also, soak tablespoon unflavored gelatin in 1 tablespoon cold water for 5 minutes, then dissolve dis-solve in the scalded milk and chocolate choco-late mixture. Add to this 1 teaspoon O toe is meeting approval. Detachable Detach-able kilties make their appearance on nearly all sport shoes, and crepe soles seem to be a number one order. White picque and satin pumps and sandals will dance about during dur-ing the spring and summer season, sea-son, while silver sandals are still being shown. The new evening slippers are high-heeled what a change from the last season. Evening Gowns-Mere Gowns-Mere mention of party clippers and we must tell about the lovely evening gowns. Moire taffetas, net over taffeta and satin, splash prints, space prints, starched lace and silk sheers hang row upon row awaiting to be claimed and worn to .some "extra special" affair. af-fair. More feminine, they reveal puff sleeves, embroidery trimmings, swing and pleated skirts and feature fea-ture large and small flower trimmings, trim-mings, tucks, ruffles, sashes and other dainty additions. There are hats to suit every occasion, but like all spring hats suitable for wear with suit or coat, they are small. Fine straws, silk gabadines, cellophanes, shiny rough straws and light felts are being shown. The breton, or flat turned-up type is popular, also the peasant or high-crown effect. ef-fect. There is a noted absence of feathers, but bright-colored colon Pi ' PRICEI E AS LOW AS ( $144.50 J KZA LL of Helpful Household Hints ond Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE vanilla extract and M teaspoon of salt and combine with the cooked egg yblk mixture. Chill in ice refrigerator. re-frigerator. Beat the 4 egg whites until frothy. Add 6 tablespoons of sugar gradually and continue beating beat-ing until a stiff meringue is formed. Then fold the meringue into the chilled chocolate mixture and pour into a baked pastry shell. Place in ice refrigerator and chill thoroughly thorough-ly before serving. The low temperatures temper-atures necessary for safe preservation preserva-tion of food are maintained perfectly per-fectly in the modern air-conditioned ice refrigerator even with a very small quantity of ice. If hot dishes stick to oil cloth don't try to pull them loose you will probably spoil ' 4-A the cloth if you do. Here is a better way: Just pour a small quantity of hot water around the dish and it will soon loosen, leaving the oil cloth unmarred. GOURMET'S FRENCH DRESSING: DRESS-ING: Grate clove of garlic on 4 lumps of sugar and let stand for several hours. Then place the garlic gar-lic mixture in a jar and add 1 tablespoon of salt, 1 tablespoon of paprika, 1 cup of salad oil and cup of vinegar. Shake vigorously and place in ice refrigerator to chill. If you have ever burned your thumb when removing the jackets from hot boiled potatoes or from other vegetables, vegeta-bles, here is a suggestion sug-gestion that you will welcome. Wear a celluloid thimble on your thumb the next time you have a peeling chore to do. quills are the vogue, also ribbon trim is the rage. Some paij is being used as a trim, and floW-ers floW-ers and veils are still good. Pleasant View M. I. A. Ball . The Pleasant View ward "Gold and Green" ball, planned for Friday Fri-day evening in the amusement hall, promises to be an affair of delight. Donetta Miller will reign as queen, the coronat;on ceremonies to take place at. 10 o'clock. Yvonne Jones and Dorothy Hunn will attend at-tend Miss Miller, and Rlaine All-red All-red and Betty Bone, will announce the queen's entrance. Rulon Cluff is to be crownbearer and Charles Whittaker and Nira Colvin. train-bearers. train-bearers. As an added attraction, there will be a floor show, following which the M. I. A. dances will be demonstrated. Special deeorations have been arranged and the lighting light-ing is in charge of the Utah Power Pow-er and Light company. The committee invites everyone every-one to attend. Gordon Le Sueur's Collegians will furnish the music. ilk Socials Given For Primary Workers The Sharon stake Primary board entertained at a delightful affair at the home of Mrs. Effie Park Wednesday afternoon, honoring hon-oring the outgoing officers: Mrs. Christa Christensen, president; Mrs. Effie Park, second counselor and Mrs. Ida Hansen, secretary-treasure secretary-treasure n Progressive games were followed fol-lowed by a delicious luncheon. The stake board includes: Mrs. Olive K. Burnlngham, Mrs. Delia Stone, Mrs. Delia Tucker, Mrs. Helen K. Oveson, Mrs. Norma Holdaway, Mrs. Ldllie Sumsion, Mrs. Cynthia Delang, Mrs. Lettie Dixon, Mrs. Melba Pyne, Mrs. Oleah Shuman, Mrs. Delia M. Chatwin, Mrs. Kenneth Meldrum, Miss Virginia Booth and Mrs. Ruth Clegg. A party was also given by the same group for the outgoing officers of-ficers Thursday, Feb. 4 in the Seminary building, with the presidents of the ward Primary organizations and the husbands as special guests. SPANISH FORK MRS. EFFIE DAKT Reporter Phone 168 j v Miss Fawn Hales was hostess to the members of the Anntwipta club at her home Thursday evening. eve-ning. A delicious hot supper was served at the card tabels at 8:30. Four tables of bridge followed. Mrs. Thea Grotegul winning the high score for the club, Mrs. Marion Mar-ion Hales the guest prize and Miss Helen Dahle the consolation prize. Mrs. Leona Beck was an additional guest. Mrs. Minn Jensen was hostess to the Utopia club Thursday evening. eve-ning. The Valentine motif was carried out in decorations, tally cards and the tasty luncheon served at 8:30 at the card tables. Additional decorations were red and pink carnations which ceri-tred ceri-tred each table. Mrs. Maud Ludlow Lud-low won the high score for the club and Mrs. Lena Webb the guest prize, at the bridge games which followed the lUncneon. Ad-(ttitional Ad-(ttitional goest3 were Mrs. Millie Scoffield. Mrs. Leah Webb, Mrs. Jane B. Jones, and Mrs. Rua Swenson. Mrs. Hannah Evans was hostess at a well appointed dinner Monday Mon-day evening in honor of her birthday birth-day anniversary. The Valentine motif was carried out in the decorations dec-orations and place jards, which were placed tor the following guests: Mrs. Ethel T. Bowen, Mrs. Jennie Dart, Mrs. Isabell Miller, Miss Nora Brown, Miss Grace Creer, Mrs. Mae Nelson, Miss Viola Jones nd the hostess. Mas. Sena Olsen assisted in serving serv-ing the uinner. The remainder of t'ne time was spent in social conversation and enjoying music. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jex, Mrs. Uri Stewart, Sr., Mrs. Effie Dart, Arthur Bryan and Bert Stewart were among the friends attending the funeral services for Mrs. D. M. Crandall at Orem Sunday. Mrs. Crandall was t:je mother-in-law of Marie Stewart Crandall. One of the delightful social events of the week was the bridge-luncheon bridge-luncheon given by Mrs. Spencer Beck Monday evening in honor oi ner sister, Mrs. J. Wallace Frame, (Nell Creer) of Los An geles, Calilbmia. The guests were cousins and former school mates of the honored suest and were from Salt Lake, Provo, Payson, Lake Shore and Spanish Fork. A Valentine scheme was carried out in the decorations, refreshments the place cards and tally cards. A tasty luncheon was served at the card tables at 8:30. Four tables tab-les of bridge followed. Mrs. Leora Larsen winning the high score and Mrs. Ruth Ellett the second high. There were eighteen present pres-ent and many anecdotes of school days enlivened the event. Dr. and Mrs. J. Wallace Frame and their two little sons, John and Milton of Los Angeles have been visiting in Salt Lake the past week having come from their home to attend the golden wedding wed-ding celebration in honor of Dr. frame's parents. During their stay in Salt Lake they have been entertained by the members of Dr. Frame's sorority and of Mrs. Frame's sorority. Mrs. Frame WOMEN OF ALL AGES j-rih, younger woman who suffers suf-fers from monthly pains, headache or sideache, nervousness, nervous-ness, irritability and discomforts associated associ-ated with functional menstrual disturbances, disturb-ances, and the woman wom-an nf middle aar bq. nffers from heat flashes, need a tonic BieW Aft Pierce's Favorite Prescription which increases the appetite, thereby strengthen in t the body. Read what Mrs. R. A. Barns ol Three Forks, Mont, said: "A . few yean ago I was in a draned-out condition. I felt generally miserable. I used about three bottles bot-tles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription as a tonic and I soon felt much better had a good appetite and was a great deal stronger." Daughters of Utah Pioneers The Peteetneet Camp, Daughters Daugh-ters of Utah . Pioneers held their February meeting at the home of Mrs. Ada Taylor with her mother, moth-er, Mrs. John Done, as hostess, assisted by Mrs. Minnie Douglass, Mrs.. Ed da Noon, Mrs. Chasta Gay and Mrs. Lodisa Jones, assisting. as-sisting. The program was in charge of Mrs. Lillian Pickering and included the history of John Done Sr., read by Mrs. Taylor; reading, Mrs. John Done; vocal solo, Mrs. Lydia Elmer and the lesson on libraries for every camp was given by Ms. Etta Jepp-son. Jepp-son. Refreshments were served. Iowa Alumni to Organize Club Formation of the State University Univer-sity of Iowa Utah Alumni club will be completed here on the occasion of the ninetieth anniversary anniver-sary of the school's founding Thursday, February 25. Alumni of the Iowa school will meet at Keeleys at 7 p. m. to lay plans for the new organization. Alumi all over America will also gather at central locations the same evening to take part in an annual nationwide program known as "National Iowa Night." Drs. Hugh W. Peterson and Alonzo Morley of" Brigham Young university are in charge of the event. Women Advised To Expose Ears To Air BROOKLYN, N. Y. (American Wire) Women should not habitually habitu-ally keep their ears covered, warns Dr. Samuel Zmerling, assistant j surgeon of the Brooklyn Eye and Ear hospital. Ear trouble among women, said the doctor, is frequently fre-quently traceable to the fact that they do not adequately expose their ears to air and sunlight. I spent, avvcriu uajo iicic nvi sister, Mrs. Spencer Beck. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Pearl Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Beck of Leland lo Willard O. Ward of Long Beach, California, which took place recently in Seattle, Washington. Bishop and Mrs. Isaac Briggs and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Roach of Palmyra were among a group of friends entertained at a dinner last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. Y. Wheeler of Spring-ville, Spring-ville, the occasion being the anniversary an-niversary of Mr. Wheeler's birth. Games were played by the guests. ssyMi l'upiWMiJutiMMwjWMuiiiiiujiia "Wrg' "" " 'firrnm mnpirnnn ,,..M,i r , , ..f t"vrTr-TmmZ?xv ft f JM s3 1 w. .(.c Trials p IB! Couple Marry; Leave For Coast The marriage of Miss Areta Sumsion, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Sumsion of Lake View, to Max J. Blake, son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Blake of Vineyard, took place in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday. Apostle Melvin J. Ballard performed per-formed the ceremony, in the presence pres-ence of the parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sumsion. and Mr. and Mrs. Blake; also Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holdaway, Holda-way, Mrs. Emma Cramner, Miss Nell Sumsion, Mrs. Ida Taylor and Miss Marie Kinkle. The young couple left immediately immedi-ately for Los Angeles, where they will spend their honeymoon. Upon their return they will reside in Salt LakeKaty. Sunday School Teachers Honored The Misses Jennie and Florence Snow were in charge of an enjoyable en-joyable affair given Wednesday evening at Keeleys, for a group of Bonneville ward Sunday school teachers. Honor guests on this occasion were the Misses Alice and Don- nctta Miller, who have moved into the Pleasant View ward, and Miss Beth Dorgan, who is leaving Provo soon to reside in California. Valentine novelty games were played and fortunes cut and read. Progressive hearts was the main diversion, for which high score prize went to Miss Veneta Lowe and the second favor to Miss Bee Hatton. A tasty luncheon was served to those named and Miss Grace Steele. Miss Norma Pierce and Miss Virginia Nelson. Mother Honored At Dinner Party A delightful birthday dinner party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Prince at their home Wednesday evening, in compliment compli-ment to Mr. Prince's mother. Mrs. Pearl Prince, whose birth day anniversary occurred on that day. Covers were laid for: Mrs. Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Kay Prince, CJark Prince, Mr. and Mrs. Elton Sumner. Mr. and Mrs Earl Beck and the host and hostess. A large birthday cake with trimmings of yellow rosebuds formed the table centerpiece, on either side of which were three lighted yellow tapers in crystal holders. A lump of fresh burnt lime in j the drawer or case in which steel articles are kept will preserve them from rust. Betrothal Is Made Known Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hunter of Provo, of the engagement of their daughter, daugh-ter, LaRue, to Leo Pulley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Noah Pulley of American Fork. The marriage is to take place Friday in Salt Lake City. if. La Deja Sociai Unit Party A delightful affair of Monday evening, was the Valentine party given by members of the La Deja social unit at the home of the sponsor, Mrs. Reubon D. Law. Game prizes were awarded and a delicious luncheon was served to the members and their partners. part-ners. The committee comprised Mau- rine Hacking. chairman; Ruth Johnson, Dorothy Arvey, Effie Lowe, Lola Hacking, Helen Poul- son, Helma Beatty. Margarette Ennis and Ruth Melba Smith. Arizona Club To Be Organized Mrs. Delia Chatwin, Mk. Olive K. Burningham, Mrs. Delia Tucker, Tuck-er, and Mrs. Helen M. Oveson are endeavoring to organize an Arizona club, and they cordially invite every woman who has ever lived in Arizona and who is interested in-terested in such an organization to get in touch with them im-medately. im-medately. A meeting is being called for Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at the Burningham home, the first house north of the Lincoln high school. WPA WORKERS IDLE SEATTLE, Feb. 18 (L'JN Twenty-five hundred Seattle WPA workers are idle today as a result of the shutting down of 25 strikebound strike-bound projects last night. The shutdown was brought about by reassignment of the quota of King county workers to other Washington state proiects. A JBk cake stays Jresh longer, thanks to the Cream Tartar in Schilling Baking" Powder of HOSIERY Regular $1 Grade 2 Pair $1.50 Regular 89c Grade 2 Pair $1.10 Regular 79c Grade 2 Pair $1.00 Full Fashioned Chiffon and Service Every Pair Ringlets All New Colors at- u (oic Jfuy ox your neignDornooct druggist now. (Adv.)' |