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Show PROVO' (UTAH) SUNDAY HER A L D, 'SUNDAY,--JUL Y 13 I 9 3 0. PAGE THREE Family "Mdiioips--:- t v Mil. AND MRS. A. OLSEN save a; wedding reception at their home Friday evening for their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. L. Clifford Olsen of Greeley. Colo., who were married Thursday in the Logatt temple. Mrs. Olsen was formerly Mary Able, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G, E. " Able of American Fork. ' . , A color scheme of pink and while was used in decorating the' entertaining rooms, sweet peas and snapdragons pre- dominating. " ,- . . . . During tho evening of games, music and social chat, the groom gave an interesting talk on his recqnt travels' in NIndiaand Egypt. A dainty lunch- .. . .. ' - ... XTnnv useful and! '- ' . beautiful gifts were received by the young couple from the following follow-ing - .. j Mr. andMrs. S. P. Eggertsen, llr. and Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mr. and . Mrs. Orville Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Angus Olsen. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence OLscn, Mr. and Mrs. Le-Roy Le-Roy J. -Olsen Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Olsen. Mrs.' Mary Olsen. Horace Olsen, Miss Evelyn Prusse, Marion Olsen, Bert Olsen, Bertha Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. George B. Peay, Mr. and Mrs. Golden Peay. , Mr. and Mrs. Ethean, Peay Mr. and Mrs. Harold Peay, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tolboe. Mrs A. Will Jones, Miss Cleora Bass, . Maurice Jones, Mr.and Mrs. E. Able, Mr. and Mrs. George Carter, Miss Nellie Evans, Glen Olsen. Miss Ir-ma Ir-ma Olsen. Dick Keetch. Miss Pearl Olsen.' Richard Allred. Ronella Ol- sen. Dean Olsen, Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Milletr Miss .Ruby Olsen. Wesley Peterson. Francis Olsen, Mrs. D. D. Rust, Evelyn and Velma Olsen. Max, Earl, Gordon V and ' Ralph Olsen; - The ncwlyweds will make their home in . Greeley, Colo where Mr. Olsen is iri business. Bridge Social Is Charming Affair- rUII VY O o..v. - J - Mrs. Hugh Brown was hostess at-, a charming bridge luncheon Thursday afternoon at her' home, in honor of4Mrs. David Openshaw, Aura Openshaw, who are -visiting; here from Los Angeles.' Vases of nasturtiums tastefully decorated the entertaining rooma and the luncheon tables. Mrs. D- I Openshaw won the high score award.--"x ' - In attendance were Mrs. E. G. Hughes of Long Beach. Calif., Mrs. J. W. Farrer. Mrs. David John. Mrs. Frank Stubbs. Mrs. C. H. Ward. Mrs. A. B. Morgan. Mrs. G-H. G-H. Heindselman, Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. Alex Hedquist, Mrs. --Shirl Wilson, Mrs. Frank Deming, Mrs. T- H. Sumner. Mrs. Whl Hoover, Mrs. M. H. Graham, Mrs. Emma Kay, Miss Rheta Kay and Miss Florence Miller. 0 r- -" - l ' . V- 1 Fifth' Ward r Relief Society . Members of the Fifth ward Relief Re-lief society will , meet Tuesday afternoon " at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. William Day, 903 East Center street. . : - The teachers' reports will be given and a kensington will fol-" fol-" low. A fine program has been -ar ranged and luncheon will be served All members are extended a . dial invitation. V Daughters Of v Mormon Battalion A meeting of the Daughters ."of "the Mormon Battalien. will be held Wednesday at 2:30o'clo:k at th? Pioneer ;park.ca"s was arranged st the last meeting. ' - - A full attendance is desired. ' . - Cards-Luncheon Prove Enjoyable Daisy " Sewing club members spent a pleasant afternoon at th . home of Mrs, Anena Anderson Friday. Fri-day. - During the time spent with cards, music and social chat, thi following were served a delicious luncheon: Mrs. Grace Hanson. Mr. Violet Johnson. Mrs. Jane Evans, Mrs. Anna Nelson. Miss Leonn Hanson and Mrs. Louise Jorgenson. rMother Honored On Birthday The family of Mr. Elizabeth Eoaidman entertained at her home Wednesday evening, the occasion being hM i, eighty-first birthday an-nivery. an-nivery. The delightful affair wa? in the form of a surprise party, and an enjoyable time was spent. A delicious dinner was served, the dining- table being decorated with sweet peas. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Heber Duke, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boardman, Mi. and Mrs. Alvln Boardman, Mr. and .Mrs. Jcapph Ward,. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lowe. Mr. and Mrs. Martla Strebel, Mr. and Mrs. John Eoard-mau. I f T " . . Li ovely Vjritts jived By Bride A bridal shower was given by Mrs. Otto Birk at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening, honoring her daugn-ter-ln-Iaw, Mrs. Arthur Blrk, n;e Elizabeth Dillon of Kokomo, Ind., who was recently wed. . Progressive games were- played, and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Henry Bletzacker of Magna and Mrs. Arthur Gardner cf Salt take-were awarded the high score prizes, and the consolation favors went to Mrs. J. A. Buttle and Mrs. Ivy Hone. Readings were given by 'Mrs, Amy Barret and Fay Jchsen. and string music was furnished by Wm, Kirkham and son Leon of Lehi."- Numerous lovely girts were, presented pre-sented to the honor guest from the following: Mrs. Artvyr Gardner f Salt Lake, Mrs. W. P. Whitehead, White-head, Mrs. Ernest Paxman, Mrs. Y. C Larson, Mrs. Lisle Davis, Miss Melba . Larson. - Mrs. Harry Blet-zacker'of Blet-zacker'of Magna. Mrs. E. D. Loveless. Love-less. Mrs. Gene Murdock of American Amer-ican Fork, Mrs. Albert Birk of American Fork. Mrs. Nina Lee of American Fork, Mrs. Emma Kay, Mrs. .Alma Straw, Mrs. Amy Barrett. Bar-rett. " Hiss Audrey Jackson. Mrs. Margaretta : Harmon, Mrs- N. E. Miller, ; Mrs. Ivy Hone. Mrs. Ella Edwards, Mrs. Benjamin Bach-man. Bach-man. Mrs. H. E. Smoot, Mrs. William Wil-liam Kirkham of Lehi. Mr. Georjte Durnell.. Mrs. Walter Rbbinson. Mrs. Martha Linton. Miss Iris Robinson, Mrs. Fred CornIl4 Miss Florence Robinson. . Mrt.- Maudfe Roper. MrsT Louir-CuTbeTtson. Mis. Fred Farmer, Mrs. J. C. Snow, Mr3. J. A. Buttle, Miss Fay Jensen of Spanish Fork. Mrs.. Eugene Fiete-cr. Fiete-cr. Miss Marie Fletcher, Mrs. William' Wil-liam' Kmidsen .ami Miss Melb Fletcher. . The Misses Mclba Larson and Iris Robinson had charge of the games. - Zinnias prettily decdrat J the entertaining rooms, a color scheme of pink and white being employed ; ..,..t L. D S; Churdies' . SECOND WARD v PresUlent T. N Taylor; will speak at the sacrament service In the Second ward chapel this evening at 7:S0 o'clock. Albert Olsen of the priests' quorum will make a.-tw remarks. . A piano selection will be rendered by . Naomi Hoover, and numbers will be furnished by the Trd chbir. All arc welcome. ' : THIRD WARD , Prof.-H. R. Merrill of the B. Y. U. will be the speak er at the Third ifVi co ir mfnt services to be held Rece coi-lthis evening at? 7:30 o'clock in the . .... . I rii rnAMka . will tVio" thi soloist and two . Aiolln selections will be rendered by Donald Olsen.V A cordial ' Invitation is extended to all members and; friends interested, inter-ested, . . : I " FOURTH WARD . - . . - t " ' Prof. Alfred E. Osmond will give give-a literary recital In the Fourth ward chapel this evening a 7:30 o'clock.? -J - Prof. Osmond will read "Darker Days," a. chapter from his book,' "The Exlles.w., 5The professor has had a number of appointments fo,r this reading which- -he 'will , give without the ' musical accompanJ-. ment in order -to compare the effect.! ef-fect.! . - - " " . ' ' '':' The public In general is invited. A fine" musical program has also been prepared. - ' - - - . V riONEER WARD 'v- . The xegular sacrament services at the Pioneer ward chapel this evening eve-ning at 7:30 o'clock, -will- be 4n charge of the ward Sunday: school. A special program of -readings and music hss been arranged, with Prof. Amos N. Merrill as the principal prin-cipal speaker. A good attendance is desired. . SEEKS DIVORCE Wilma Davis of Goshen has filed suit for divorce - from . William r.O. Davis on the ground of alleged cruelty. According to the. allegations allega-tions of the- complaint the defendant defend-ant was subject to fits of anger -and frequently -struck her, choked: her and subjected her to much suffering and angulshv The plaintiff seeks the ? -custody pf three minor children, alimony of 135 per month . and $150 attorneys xees. Missionary To : Be Honor Guest In . compliment to Carl Harris, son of Mr. and; Mrs. F. H. Harri-s. 'Who recently returned home from Hhe French Mission field, a we-'comc we-'comc home 'poclal will be held in the " Sixth '-ward" amusement hall Monday evening at S o'clock." 1 An excellent, program ' has been prepared, 'and caneing will follow. Refrcshments 'will be served. A cordial invitation is extended to all members of the ward and C friends of the missionary. . - - x.- ' -f v Mrs; Charles Jones Hostess To Club 1 "Fantan club -members met with Mrs. Charles Jones at her hom Friday afternoon, and an cnjoyabl'? time was spent playing; Fantan: n "MM. Joseph McAffce won the high; score favor. An " elaborate dinner was served, sweet peas an-i ? daisies prettily decorating the dln- i:ing table. J Covers were laid for Mrs. Clyde Singleton,, Mrs. Fred Clark, Mrs.' Joseph McAffee, Mrs.' On in , Win-, get.' Mrs. Eva Hoover. Mrs. Lymart Whiting, Mrs. David Strong, Mrs. William Halladay, Mrs. Gunard Lundgren and Mrs. Alvin Perry, the latter "being ft gueat. Lambda Xau Plans Week End Party Members of the Lambda Tau ciubJwill enjoy a canyon week end party from Thursday- to Sunday, inclusive. They will, attend the:1 pre-Timp hike program at Aspen Grove Friday Fri-day evening, and will, participate in the; big hike on Saturday.. The. remainder of the party will be en-Joyed en-Joyed at Vivian park. Monte. Hughes Entertained i Among ; thes . delightful. ! social :vents?of the past few- days, was the- affair, -given by Wcndall Morgan Mor-gan and John and James West-wood, West-wood, Saturday evening 'in compliment compli-ment to Monte Hughes, son of Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Hughes of Long Beach, ;CaIif., formerly of Provo. The young man Is leaving thU week for the Swiss-German mission field of -the L. D. S. church. , ' Sixteen guests enjoyed dancing at the Old Mill in Salt Lake, after which - they- returned to the West-wood West-wood home in Provo,-where an attractive at-tractive buffet supper was served. Surprise Party Epr Birthday . ; , Relatives' and friends f Mn and Mrs. I B. Johnson, pleasantly surprised- them. Thursday evening" at the home of1. Mr.: and Mrsr Joseph P.. Johnson, the occasion being Mr-Johnson's Mr-Johnson's birthday anniversary. Z ' String music was furnished "by Enoch, Clark ahd Fred Johnson, and a-delightful time was spent with games and social chat. V A tasty luncheon was served at 20. 5 -i 3: Caps Pavored For ; Sports jOeddsioris " By WIIXIAM IL BALDWIN Author of "The Shopping Book.': . Wrlttetk for NEA Service- - . Caps, always high in the fayor of boys are worn by men mainly on on outings or when - attending ' or participating in sports events. For some of these occasions a particular form'-er -.style' of cap Is preferred., ! Motorists; may. wear ieatner. caps; hunters, caps of . heavy canvas, corduroy cor-duroy or leather; fishermen caps of duck or water-proof canvas.' and golfers, ' caps of j soft' woolens, harsher tweeds, or silk or.ilhen. Whatever . the material, -the cut or style and the durability of the sewing sew-ing are essentials co; satisfactory wear. -:- " ' '' ; ' I ' Qoth caps are n;ade" from several pieces of fabric sewed together, or arc of one piece. "Many textiles are suitable for this purpose,:; . from Coarse r Weaves- of heavy ktweedsy felted meltons and kerseys, to the finer worsteds, linens and ilks. The sewing on caps, whether oyeriock, flat, cover seam or other stitching be used, should be strong and durable dur-able with the beat quality thread; and the . sweatband should be of ieather. " Visors :or. peaks . are made of .-buckram or -cardboard ; eovered with;the same material as ; the crown aftd! shouldibe stiff enough to withstand ordinary: usage. v ZIZI LEAVES PARIS L PARIS,. July . 12. . l'rnv Mme. Zizi LAmbrma,. whose; ma.rriage to. King Carol,- of Roumuiia . was. annulled years ago departed today for Roumania, accompanied by her son, Mircah. 7 r-" - - . - ' M me. -V Lambrino . recently- . announced an-nounced that she,-, would, not go to Bucharest or make any attempt to see the king but she did hope to persuade per-suade him to aidi in the . education oftheir son. She. wilLgo to jthe estate . of ..hers,famI1y. northern Roumania, -V" ' - ' COLORFUL ACCESSORIES AND LINGERIE , on, .,:.,. ; "' , ,-. , , ., g t m nxz-s 1 1 1 mi ti;y 1 s.jujyy" .C' .in 1 1 u1 X 11 ' j mi ''. If y 4 ..;.. k, ; ft tro- . - , a ? h - fib- I j- I l: KrJ r fs 't xl J f i t' .'-x 4 O r- - 1 ' 11' IJ- A white georgette frock (left) for the races getslts touch of color and , originality from a polka clotted scarf and hat? brim; Walk dots on white linen. A black patent leather belt, black satin pumps 'and whiter-bag srltCied in- black carry otit the- black-white harmony. A jabot - collar and cuffs of the most cxcpiltdtely.- Worked linen -nd real lac give distinction to the navy, bluv taffeta afternoon dress, shown centcr- with an unusual Resign in, white -printed on 1 1. The- blue straw hat is edged and stitched In white--' Right, for the most formal afternoon occasions, Jean Jalou makes a fine black lace dress over chiffon and a black lace brim, over an invisible crinoline base for a black felt hat. ' Polka Dots Are Chic In Extras V: bY JEAN TATOU Written.' for NEA Scnlcc ; PARJS,' Julyv 12. There ( are ; few dresses more lattractive, from a j color point of view7' than a . per j rectty conceived' gown of printed fabric on a hot summer's day. The . attraction that color exer - cises bver every woman easily ex - plains,, the tremendous vogue thar printed fabrics have enjoyed for many seasons now, but as with all successful details Offashions, these prints- now - have become altogether alto-gether too " popular- The well-dressed well-dressed - woman, has reached tho point today here she hesitates, in the selection7 of her summer wardrobe, ward-robe, as to whether she will allow herself to be captivated once more by some - of the entrancing color schemes some of them offer Three seasons , ago, she would not have hesitated one moment. A Versatile Costume r:::;A-Tprinted mousselinc frock Is suited ; to all summer . functions, vbut it fits in especially well, with the background afforded by such places as the. race course, the polo grounds and garden fetes. - In? spite otthe -almost infinite variety of designs - that have been offered to -women during the course of the' seasons, .the general, trend today is distinctly towards a greater great-er moderation both in design and color . or else, with some -.models, the printed fabric is used to offset its line and intricacy of cut. I The over-large floral design having hav-ing . by now. become.-over-popular in the ready-to-wear class of dresu, I. never use any but the most di 1 creet "and; even sober , designs, fea--turing tworor -at most three dif-1 ferent . colors - oiv-shading effects. The only danger in "the use of-this type of print 'is . that the result might be , monotonous, but this is easily' and very effectively remc-. died '.' by the adjunct of lingerie touches - at the . neck and sleeve, which immediately "dress" a model. A Compromise ; In . Chic ' , To -satisfy at one and the same time, the desire' expressed by some I womeu. for .'plain afternoon frocks,. ' - a : I 4UA. .fMA4lAna rf -1 gaily ; printed material, I found that the adjunct of a colored kerchief ker-chief and a hat of the same material ma-terial was one way to solve this problem,.. In this case, floral designs de-signs are taboo, , but - polka dots are h most effectives care being taken - that, all accessories harmonize harmon-ize with the color scheme. For example, ex-ample, : a simple w. whiter arternoon gown iOf georgette acquires tremendous tre-mendous chic and a touch of color by the addition -of a scarf color of sheer- white linen with a large black polka-dot 'which also formed the hat brim. - - T The use of lace ifoV afternoon dresses tan- only-result in - the most formal of models." There are two Or three such creations in my present pres-ent collection but they cannot and should not be considered indicative of a future mode. They, merely fill the-need that a smart, woman has of one extremely dressy afternoon' after-noon' gown for a solitary but very formal affair' during the summer. There ia no medium like lice, of course," to Impart, that , -dressy look to a "toilette; and" I invariably advise ad-vise it for such special occasions. ... TOUCHES .BRIGHTEN; 0- Peay Fa mi Reunion To Be Held - The annual - reunion of the Peay family, 'will be held at Geneva Wednesday, Wed-nesday, July. 16, and ; a: cordial invitation in-vitation is extended to all mem- I bers of the family to be present, 1 .-A fine program has been pre- ,voims and old will be- featured, 'Luncjieon will be served, and at night a dance will be held. , New -York- probably called the $21,915 it spent clweaning Up. after the Byrd reception a tidy sum. SBuy Your vw fclANKETS . t J . I on the (SLOT iPEAK Join liutles United Part Wool Blanket Club and Save Money Wc are most fortunate in having an . Opportunity i to unite with one of ' the largest manufacturing" distributors in the country and thereby secure a liberal ' .quantity of these exceptional part wool blankets at a price most intcrtsting to ' "you, You - will . find -jthis blanket a re- , markable 'valueV wonderfully fine, soft, warm texture, unusually strong wearing qualities:: :: ends bound in lustrous' sateen matching the plaid. Truly a blanket no housewife could resist. " " 1 - ' v Plaids 72x80 Part Wool COLORS Blue and White, Rose and ; White, Peach and .White,, 'Green and , - White, Orchid and White. HERE IS OUR PLAN Pay 29 Cents Down, make your selection selec-tion at our store,' -get your Club . Card, and then pay Fifty Cents Each Week until the full, amount is paid. You will . then receive, a 'pair of these beautiful and warm UNITED PART W OOL BLANKETS. See these Beautiful Ulankets in our " windows. Get' your.. Club Card at the wrapping desk. B UTLERS' QUALITY AND PLAIN DRESSES Attended Shower In( American Fork Chief of Police and Mrs. Otto Birk and . Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J 'Birk attended a shower gven .by j Mrs. Louis Birk at he,r. home in j AmericaiiN Fork Friday evening, in 'honor' of her 'daughter; Mrs Mark Osterlowe, formerly Violet Birk,. a recent bride. The honor guest is a niece of Chief of Police and Mrs. Otto Birk. t CHICHESTERSIPILLS W . . . TUB DIAUO.Va ITB4MU. jl lor Ubl-kw-krt VIIBM4, II rand I'lll. in Krd and 4iold' metallic bnxes. sealed lta Blu Ribbon. Take no thar. Bar mt ran. tirmrtrfnt. Ask for Cni.cnF.a.TEKS DIAMOTu R M I'HXH, for 40 years know as be-.t. safest. Reliable. Bay Now I SOLD SY DRUGCI5TS ETERYWUU 1 bCKVICt ALWAYS - mm HVisiiors From Arc Goast Honored j Honoring the Misses Susie Sut-i Sut-i ton of Eureka, Calif., and Mary. I Sirigletoh of Los Angeles, who arc j visiting here; Miss Genevieve Sut-; Sut-; ton gave a bridge party Friday at j her home. ' , j Vari-cokned sweet, peas -were j employed in the decorating of the j entertaining j-ooms. Three tables of j bridge were played, Miss Susie'Sut-j Susie'Sut-j ton winning the high score -award. Bidden were (Miss " Florence Miller, Miss Arthejla Carter, Miss Lucile Jorgensen;. Mrs. Elmer Sipgleton, Mrs. David Grimm,' Mrs. Lloyd Sutton, Miss Eertha Vogel, Miss Aura Openshaw of Los Angeles, An-geles, and .Miss .Lois Sutton. - V Former Provoans Are Dinner Guests Dr. and Mrs. David West wood were hosts at a well appointed dinner din-ner party given at their home Thursday evening, to .honor Mrs-. E. G. Hughes and daughters, Norma and Grace Hughes, visitors here from Long Dtach, Calif. ' Thai Hughes family formerly lived in Provo. . ' ' The "season'sX flowers were cm-ployed cm-ployed as a table decoration. Covets were laid for 10. ' . Afternoon Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs, Karl Knudsen was hostess to members of the ' Linnea club Wednesday afternoon at her home. Two tables of bridge, wereplayed, Mrs. LeRoy Olsen - receiving th; high scoire prize, and. the consolation consola-tion favor going to' Mrs. Clarence Olsen. A tasty luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. , O.l M. Slack. Mrs. Clai-ence Olsen, Mrs. Ralph Foote, Mrs. V- H. Tuft, Mrs. Frank Goold, Mrs. LeRoy. J. Olsen, and Mrs. Arthur Anderson, the latter being a guest. x ; ' . , " ",, By Marie T ELLY making' need to be a J gamble. In fact, with 'some . homemakers it still, ia.. More . brides shed tears over sof t. xunny jelly than over, rock-like biscqita or- leathery pie crusts." Even experienced ex-perienced housewives And that often, at the end of a hard and blistering day, the colorfully beautiful beau-tiful juice refuses to become thick and clear.. ,v '-"'.v-- , And why? The ' process of jelly making appears to be simple enough, merely a matter of cooking cook-ing fruit juice and sugar together until the whole- mass jells on cooking, but so often it will not jen"-the trial and error method proving itself - expensive ; once again. Still, jelly making can be consistently successful; it certain rules are followed. 1 '?'-? - To begin - with, it is" essential that the juice contain acid and a natural jelly making substance called "pectin", in proper proportions. propor-tions. If thd proportions are uneven, un-even, other V fruit juices which contain ' enough pectin or acid to jmake "up the : deficiency; should be added.1 Sugar is Just as necessary as pectin but may be added, whila the acid zbust be present In the fruit juice. : . . Test for Pectin . . The Epsom salts test for. pectin Is -a very satisfactory one. ' Mix together 1 tablespoon cooked fruit juice, 1 teaspoon sugar and Vt teaspoon epsom salts. Stir until un-til salts dissolve. If fruit Juice contalns'sufficient pectin. to. make jelly, the mixture will form into a gelatinous mass, or large, flaky particles. '.vv.v .-..- . Sugar t v.-The sngar content should "balance "bal-ance the pectin. Too much sugar makes a gummy .jelly that will not mold, while too little produces a tough" Jelly. Currants, unripe 4 jrrapes and ' wild apples are prac tically the only fruit juices which require . an - equal " . measure of sugar. Twct2xirds as much sugar Jelly That Jells ;;(3E2e (2. Service With Courtesy Women Tendered Social Affair Mrs. Minne Dennison entertained at her home, Spi ingvillo Friday afternoon for members of the Fi i-day i-day Afternoon SiK-ial club. .. Sewing, grimes una mu.su- vert ,the diversions, nnd-wcre follwe l by a tasty lepast. 1 Present were the follcnvmj; iju ni-bcrs: ni-bcrs: Mrs. Kffle "Cameron, Mii. Lillian liluckett. Mis. Myitl Cowan, Mrs. ..Hahnah Smith, Mi. Ileulah -Oveily,.. Mrs. Ella Kvnn.i, ! Mrs. Mattie Kii kwood. Mrs Minn.o- Spaldin.c. Mia,. Maiy Wnnl. Mis. ElizatHth Barrett. Mis, 5eutii--Smith,'. Mrs. June Peterson, Mr. Mary - Clitk, and guests: Mtu Dolina IJvans, Miss Lucile Overt and Mis. Fay Harper. . Basket Luncheon At Provohas Club Members of the I'lovonan clu were the guests of Mrs. F. PJ!-Gay PJ!-Gay , at her home Friday nftcrywin. .Social chat and sewing weiV thf features of entertainment, aftei' which a t dainty basket luneheoM was served to Mrs. IParlcy l Dixon, Mrs. Upton Hoover, Mr. Wren Wilkin's,-. Mrs. Ernest Dixon, Mrs. James Mc.Clellan, Mis. Alma Baker, Mrs- Walter Taylor, , Mrs, Fred Critchlow, and', Mrs. - Gus Edlcman. v Daughter Given , Birthday Social The residence -of Mrs. George C). Crum was the scene of a pleasant social affair Friday afternoon, when she entertained in honor of her . daughter Viola, whose birthday birth-day anniversary occurred on that day. - ,'. i , , Games and music were enjoyed, and a dainty luncheon was served to Kathryn McCruden, Esther Harper, Frances 'Harper, Ruby Edleman, Ruth Edleman, Norma Johnson, ,Jicveriy McAdam, lieuian Rhodes, Maxinc Rhodes, Ruth Mills, ' Games prizes were awarded 1o Frances Harper and Ruby Edleman.1 Edle-man.1 "' ' Hulscr as Juice' Is a good proportion for; most fruits. Extracting the Juice Heat the fruit graflually and'; when it reaches the boiling point, mash it. While the fruit is cok-1 ing it is a gooi idea to keep ' stirring it with a silver or wooden spoon to prevent burning. Allow, the mashed fruit to cook quietly j for ten or fifteen minutes. Thettl pour the cooked product Into aj jelly bag, which has been scalded j and wrung dry, and suspend the bag so that the juice is allowed', to drain. 1 1 Cooking the Jelly The best results are 1 obtained when no more than three' or four, cups of fruit Juices "are used at ( one time. Measure the Juice Into-the Into-the pan or kettle for cooking; bring the jelly to a' boll and skim.; Gradually add the correct measure meas-ure of sugar, and stir until dls--solved; Boil rapidly never simmer. sim-mer. " ' - j JeUy Test- - ' Dip a spoon into the Jnfee. r If it shecti and two drops ham?' together, to-gether, from the side of the spoon the jelly is done and should b removed at once. '- Have hot sterilized glasses ready . for filling. If the glasses ar! standing in a pan of hot water when the jelly. Is poured there Is 1 little danger of breakage. , j When the Jelly is cooled pour, over the top of each glasB suffl-, cient hot paraffin to cover well, j ine paramn snouia iuim icr about one-eighth to one-fourth inch thick. The resultant Jelly of such procedure pro-cedure should be one that Is transparent, trans-parent, beautifully colored and free from sediment, or crystals. It should be of such a textnra that the mass quivers and yet regains its form when removed from the glass, so tender that it cuts easily with a spoon, yet re tains its form a Jelly that is appetizingly delicious. 1 |