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Show n o vAo? ti T'A'Hf "evk i n"6.?'bte'K.a'e d, v wed n e s d a y;: 'a u'gus t .1 o, 1 93 0. PAGE THREI Silver - Tea - Charmine: Pretty Sr: sm;':.'. Is iiWE YOU HEARD'? PROMINENT ampng the leading and attractive social af--;fairs of the season was the-Erma Dee Heindselman-Paul Heindselman-Paul P. Robley wedding", heJd Tuesday, evening at the residence resi-dence of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Heindselman at 70 East First South street. Mrl Robley is the, son of ftlr. and Mrs. R. R. Robley of Portland, Oregon, ' who were present at the marriags. ceremony. ; - ' I v ".;. Rev. Nathaniel C-Wallin, newly-appointed pastor of, the Provo Community church, officiated, the ceremony, being performed at 7:30 o'clock in'the presence, of 75 relatives and intimate friends of the young couple., - , . ' The bridal party, one of the prettiest of the . season, "stood under the archway at the entrance of the home. This was banked with masses of gladiolus in tbe various shades of ink. and huee baskets and jardi-S) , : . ; . ; ... . . , I I ' uteres or tne Diossoms were 0.1 wo-tJcally wo-tJcally arranged about the porch and lawnsA Ferns and golden'glow hung from tbe windows overhead, lending a pleasing effect. Varl-col-ored. lights added much to the effectiveness ef-fectiveness of the arrangement." An elegant gown of egg shell colored col-ored satin, with trimmings of ecru silk lace, was worn by the bride. Her long rhlt chiffon . and silk lace veil was held In place by a crown of pearls, silk lace and orange blossoms. She carried-a beautiful shower bouquet of shaded pink Ophelia roses and lilies, with ferns, which were tied with pink maline. - . - - Mrs. AM e Scorup Falrbourn of Sandy, close friend of the bride, was the - matron of honor; Miss Betty Robley of Portland, sister of the groom; Miss Mildred M. Len-berg Len-berg . of Hcber, and Miss Flo Heindselman, sister of the bride, were the bridesmaids; the little Misses . Kathryn Cowan of Mt. ricasant, and Georgia Joan Heindselman, Heind-selman, sister of the bride, were the flower -girls; and little Miss .Jean Speckhart of Salt Lake, held the bride's veil. Ernest Orrick of Woodland, California, intimate friend of the' groom, acted as best man. ' .''" . Tae matron ' of honor and the bridesmaids appeared charming j In lovely silk net frocks. In the shades yellow, Alice blue, pink and blue, and pink respectivery. They, earned ear-ned shower bouquets of sweet peas, roaes and chrysanthemums, tied with maline, the colojnjjzorrespond- ing with their dresses. "Ivathryn . . I I , t 1 was aiureu in yeuow wui wui- 'ft gia Joan in white silk;net and lace, fNeihbOrS Jt And Jean In iale blue taffeta. The I . flower girls carried dainty baskets of roses, sweet peas and chrysan-. chrysan-. themums. - . " An enjoyable program was presented pre-sented " as follows: Selections, utiing Irio. consisting of . Donald OlsenMervin Reddon and ' Joy Batchelor;, whistling solo. Seth Billings r"v!olin selection. Donald Olsen; piano number, Mervin Red don. . A tasty buffet . luncheon was nerved.. Mrs." Philip Spcckart of Ely. Nevada, presided in the dining loom- Assisting in scrvng were Miss Margaret Maw, Miss Florence Maw; Miss Aura Openshaw of Los Angeles, Miss Caroline Scorup, Miss Etta Scorup. Miss Lois Nel-Bon, Nel-Bon, Miss Dixie .Reed of Mantl. and Miss Ramona Meller of Mantl. Favors, in the form of tiny bride's bouquets, were given to the guests. Centering the dining tabic was a huge wedding cake, surrounded by orange candles in yellow and pink holders. .Summer flowers in cut glass " vases decorated the living and dining rooms. . The .wedding - gifts received were numerous and beautiful.' Mr., and "Mrs. Robley are spending spend-ing a few days in Salt Lake before leaving for . rSchenectady, - New York, where they, will reside. 'Attractive and delightful In every detail, was the silver tea given by the" women of the Sixth ward missionary miss-ionary ' committee Monday afternoon after-noon at the home of Mrs.George a! Startup. Proceeds from the affair af-fair will go Into the .ward missionary, mission-ary, fund. V : T; V V Baskets nd vasea, of roses, sweet peas and ' gladlolas prettily decorated decor-ated the;cnteitaining Tooms. Centering Cen-tering . thcv tea table ,in the dining room ' waa ir plAk glass bowl of pink nd . white rojscs, on - cither side of . which . -wcas a pink candle lnf 'a pink glass folder,- '. Miss Zola Martin and Miss Ireta Mortimer presided at the table, and the - serving- of the . refreshments wajs taken care of by Miss Margar? ct Startup, Miss .Vera Furner of Salt Lake, and. MUs- Maxine Con-hell. Con-hell. - Seventy-flyer women ' called during the afternoon ; ' ". A splendid program was furnished furnish-ed . as follows:. , Violin, selections, Miss Margaretta, ? Farrer accom-pahied accom-pahied Jsy. .her , sister, s Miss: Agnes Farrer; vocal .selections, Mrs-. Wil liam- Frlsby Mrs, Harry. Heal and Mrs. Sam Park; vocal .duets, Mra. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. p.;L; Egil-Eonr Egil-Eonr reading,' Mrs.' W. Monro Pax-roan; Pax-roan; twx solos, Miss Lillian Mprt-, imerT trio selections, llfs. Ray Levltre, Mrs. Lynn OrPhPron. and Miss 'Delia 'Woffindcn; 'two piano numbers,:' Miss Evelyn 'Startup; two piano selections, Miss" Ireta Mortimer. ' AFTERNOON GOWNS : IN ; THE TEA PARTY MODE 1 , Takes Provoan Pi-ice As ; Bride v You can make yourself a handy kitchen set rack. by using:' a leftover left-over piece of wood moulding and some. brass screws from the corner store. '. '. .. , . .' ' Nail the wood strip . "securely; to the, wall, at the right height and J 4 - . .. -TZ " - Ju$t as-near , your . kitchen , work j . TJie marriage of Miss Lola Pace tabic., as you would find most con- i daughter of Mrs.. Elizabeth Pac venient. . Paint ' It to match the ' of "Price.-' to '1st Roy W.' Olsen, son walls' or to .'contrast -as -you wish. j ; . J , , r Provo, took place Saturday at the handled spoon, rbatter cake' turner, mixing spoons and loqg fork, if you wish. ' ' - Ofsen residence. ' ' ; ' The ceremony Was performed at 4 Bride-Elect Is Honored Willi Shower , 'i The" afternoon 'gown is ho longer a step-child of Dame Fashion iviany oi inc. jovenesi creations oi tnc season nave Dccn designed ter tea-Ing ahd party-ing in the late afternoon hours In August. Left: Calculated to "crlve "a . woman- charm, confidence-and -n1sft 1? k graceful yellow chiffon gowh, prlntedxin silver gray flowersyA flaring flar-ing 'peplum' afcross the back gives it a forward-looking styhnote and the cape bertha eliminates the necessity of wearing a wrap one does not really -need. . - - - . . . Right: A 'pale pink organdie gown, one that issure to ret' any fair young woman into a party mood, is made with drop shoulders that' end in bell-shaped short sleeves, with the flare of the long graceful grace-ful skirt much the same bell-shape." Hor,izontarseIf-banding3 that end in restrained, tailored bows' are the .only trfmmincr this frock allows itseil, and Its round neck emphasizes its demureness A- pleasing, social affair, in the form of a handkerchief shower, was tendered Miss Marilla Graham, bride-to-be, Tuesday evening by the Misses Mary and Zelda Giles. Th? delightful event took place at the Giles residence. Progressive. "Hearts" was played;! Miss Florence Robinson receiving "the high score prize." Tea towels were made by. the guests and radio music was enjoyed." . An attractive and tasty luncheon was served, the color yellow predominating in the arrangement of ' theame: The small luncheon tables were covered 'with dainty yellow' cloths, and the napkins corresponded. A vase of marigolds centered each table and the 'favors were in the form of yellow sachet jbags .filled wit h Hcc, to which a lily' of the valley had been attached.' A unique and -clever feature of the luncheon was the ice cream, which was served serv-ed in tiny flower pots filled witlr yellow flowers. f In attendance at the event jwer.e Mrs, M. H. .' Graham.. MrsClara Giles, Mrs. Howard Graham, Miss Rhea Taylor, Miss Elizabeth Taylor.' Tay-lor.' Miss Flprence Robinson, Mis3 Iris Robinson, Miss Florence Miller, Mrs. Rhea Penrpd, Miss ' Hazel Aagard, , Miss jpigo : Smdot.i Miss Zii)a Leamaser," Mrs -Margaret Mortimer, "Miss Kathryn--Brock-bank andMiss Edna Giles. ' '.-.A number of beautiful hankies h were received by ' the guest of honor. . . .. . SyQURCIilLDR Young Gpuple Given Outing 1 Mjss Helen Webster and Karl Bunnell, who. are to 'be wed soon, were honor guests at a party held at Saratoga Tuesday evening. ; Bathing was the main diversion, and ' was followed by a delicious picnic luncheon. ? Participating' in the- gala event were Mr. and Mrs.- L. L; Bunnell, Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Webster, Mr. comments caustically on ; an examination exam-ination system in schools' Rather than put my "Amen" at the end, I'll put it here,-for have been taking cracks t that same system fu-tilely fu-tilely so far, for Several years. Now; here's a big gun trained at the same mark. Perhaps it we could get a few of our guns together we could do aomethlng. ' The article concerned - a small easte'in city that refused to let its junior high school have commencement commence-ment exercises ' becauae two-thirds of the Bchior; class failed the examinations. ex-aminations. - ! "Rather a tough break ; f oc a bunch of youngstc is,' l emai Us the writer, "for of, course they didn't deserve it. . It. is not conceivable that there should be in a single school so high a percentage of students stu-dents incapable of passing examinations exam-inations which the mapority in other schools did pas's." , , ' System Is Wrong- ' f ': 1 "The blame lies , elsewhere," he' goes on to say. "First and jeast on tne! school that failed to prepare them properly. Second and ; more heavily on the evil system which sets the same examination of. every child in the same grade in every school thrbughout the state, a system sys-tem which" is blind to the differences differ-ences in individuals, prevents personal per-sonal instruction stultifies ; tha teacher, and terrorizes the pupil. Finally and most of all the blame belongs to an ignorant public which still believes in examinations, -quizzes, recitations and all the outworn paraphernalia of pedagogy, "When, we get our-schools right no child will ever fail because no tests will- be applied. It will be enough to know that he has spent his term in the school, where he will have "been happily engaged in finding out things, not because he OLIVE ROBERTS DARTON An editorial in a recent magazine lias to, but because he wun'K t- And nobody will deny that ovei normal child has a vast cuiiosiH an insatiable desire to know an an infinite capacity to absorb." Perhaps l"uis h.L-rrom-thc-nlviu uc; comment loaves btonie or i! rcadcis dubiously ,. fhah.in the heads. Thinking people at tha who don't class themselves with tl "ignorant public" he refers to. It difficult, for instance, to reconcis his last observation about children desire to know and their vast CU' ios'ity, . with progressive participle subjunctive cases, and objcrt.con piemcnts. Or with least common d-nominators d-nominators or finding the cubic; contents of a pyramid. There nr things in the world, that chlldrr not only have no curiosity abou but frankly detest. And those thlnn they must know good English nn grammar at least. It is bid idealistic to trust alt. Igethcr to n child's interest to edi cate him. And yet I. believe tli radical as it may, seem this writ has struck the true note. Thci can be no adJusfi.ont.T and certai "musts," but I am here to say thn until we do get ttwny from oij archaeic methods of nerve-brral: ing tests and our unattractive n-.-tenv of presenting knowledge ts children; we arc uncivilizeu an even, barbarian.' . Children lose the highest deriv ative of education, pleasure i knowledge and learninK, by cot 3tantly associating it Avith mentf torture, drivr and humiliation. Th spychology of it is wrong. v he will our children look oh school as place they want1 to go to, and n run irom r a nupc n wvu i and, Mrs. Lc-.Roy Bunnell, Mr. and Mrs. Irwin . Bunnell, Mr; and Mm. Jame3 A. Nuttall and family, Mr and Mrs. Merrill Bunnell, Miss Vin-na Vin-na Bunnell of Salt Lake, and Elvln Bunnell. . FRESHENING BEANS If your string beans or oth gcien vegetables seem a bit wilte soak them .foran hour or so i cold water to which a coupl tablespoons of vinegar have bee added. s' i A man has 250 muscles In h body; an elephant has more thai 40,000. . Ladies' Aid -3 Buttons Show The iQuality 0 Boys' Pajamas . By WILLIAM II. BALDWIN ' . Written f pr NEA SerTice Author of "The Shopping Book' ' Most boys . pajamas come in broadcloth,, oxford, '. madras and flannelette, the last giving warrath land therefore useful, in winter," as well as in summer for camp wear. One way -of telling, the better qualities is by looking at the buttons. but-tons. Ocean pearl buttons are first quality; there are also Jap pearl and fresh water pearl buttons. The ocean pearls are almost transparent; transpar-ent; the Jap pearls are second quality, qual-ity, and are not so well finished on the back of the buttons: while the i'resh water pearl buttons look milky and are the poorest quality. Boys pajamas are picce-dyed and yprn-dyed, the latter being the better. bet-ter. Solid colored pajamas are urually piece-dyed, except when the cloth is oxford or madras. Two-piece pajamas come In sizes from 8 to 18. whereas one-piece pajamas pa-jamas come in sizes from 6 to 15. Woodcraft Notice - t .. . . ' . .-' " ' . Neighbors of Woodcraft . of : the three Salt Lake circles, have Invited members of the Provo circle and their families to attend a picnic at Saltair Sunday. ' ' ' 1 ?' Minnie Hiner of Portlands Ore p. -in. by Bishop BenjaniinH. Knud- 2- Farrfwp11-1rr Farrfwp11-1rr v fiAonnd wrrt ' On v close lVjIVC" rctlCWCll family: members and: friends .(vtt- U iiQnoring'if4: Thma nessed .the marriage, r . j I wHo will leave his, week: to-make Ah elaborate wedding supper fol- ncr home in Log Apgelfs members wed, covers beihg laid foT,J2. A of Lalc3 Ald - of the Community low large wedding' cake formed the cen terpiece for the dining 'tame, wnua the season's flowers'were arranged throughout the entire house. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen have left to make their home in. Price. " : " i if you watch the sales In drss eoods . departments ' you may be on, grand guardian, will be honor able o get attractive prints. that guest on this occasion. A full at- will make laeai curxains ior yum tendance will be appreciated." ' apartment or house this fall. BOWL h Aftli MEREDITH HOW TO MAKE A DRESS-. ING TABLE GAY SHELF When painting your untainted book shelves, save one section for knick-knacks and, instead of using us-ing the same color for all of It, point the back either silver or gold a ad -your ornaments -will take on cew beauty against it. .If you' can handle a hammer efficiently, ef-ficiently, have .a stray - mirror and n eye for color,- you can make a kvc -of a dressing - table forrien dollars. ' . - ' ' First buy an unpalnted dressing table with a kidney shaped " top, drawers in if If you wish, but the one I saw had none. Draw the' exact ex-act dimensions of th6 top on a piece of paper, take, it to a shop selllpg mirf or glass and have a piece cut to the pattern, the edges bevelled. : - . V - . .v Drape the tabic in anything your taste 'and purse runs'to, but I am sg$ipg. to drape . mine -. in a ; Iqftg shirred skirt oi apricot-peach marquisette mar-quisette " over plain- glazed .Jchinti, same shade finished at the bottom ! with a a-Inch ruffle -held in place by a -thick cord of robln'i egg: blue taffeta.' -A - deep valance ; finishes tHc tpp ' of the r table frnd this ; is ryffled .to match;lhe'.bottom. v f ' " If a ng y our s tray hn It r or 6Ve r t n is lovely table with heavy silk cords of apricot or robin's egg blue. Of course you aren't going to let th dressing, table get away with all ther ruffles- and the color scheme Buy two sets -of ruffled marquls-ette-gauzc curtains and enough of the one. .shade to 1 make a "ruffled valancev Two sets of rods are necessary also. Qn the under st hang the apricot curtains and on the outer set hang the contrasting shade,. Loop each set of curtains back with its own color bv;t' tack the tie-backs securely in place with the one ornamental fastener. The top -of the window is "finished by. the ruffled valance. ' :' ' I saw , just such a pair . of-wln-dows so treated, and ' In -the shades described for the dressing table. The effect was Indescribaly lovely, the she'erocss ofthe gautc', and the delicate shades made me think I was looting at an early sun' rise. " TOBAl-S RKCIPK r . . Cheese Rooils . 1 Philadelphia 'cream cheese Mayonnaise ' .Very . fresh white bread Mash the cheese fine with a fork and "rise Jvt enough mayonnaise to; 'bknd'td creamy: softness. Drain an mince the maraschino cherries, cher-ries, mix with the cheese and use fof filling, f Get 'ther freshest bread possible, cut off ail crusts,' and cut In very thin aliccs spread liberally with tbe filling, roll up, put In a bread tin Jclpae together and chill until read to' serve.. , .-Minced LQ,bstet Saqdwich ,1 smsll can of lobster- ' - ;1 small bottle :qf jcapers': ; . ' Mayonnaise , ' , .i,. -"V Paprika apd" salt . V ;1 gread and butter . , " " Pick over -the lobster, and , run it through the fopd chopper to; mince. Reason 'it :with paprika, salt 'and a little' lemon ,Juice and roiat to a soft paste ' witb 'mayonnaise. If ,- possible buy - a' round loaf " of bread,. if not, cut the crusts- off a . white' or .dark loaf and then with a ccfeky . cutter and a doughnut- cutter of - equal size ;cut an equal number of slices intp reUnds. Spread '.with soft, butter but-ter on the bottom round . spread tW Jobster paste a pd in the center of this round' drop a few capers or finely chopped 'pickle. Put v the slice with the hole ' so ; that1 the capers arc left exposed.' It is best to be everything ready but. make the -sandwiches up just before serving.' serv-ing.' they get "messy looking if left tto-long.': ",'."" .'.;.'. i":- ,'Each'pf thc?c sandwiches has a calory, value of 150. -.The "filling makes them a distinct energy mk-Ing'food, mk-Ing'food, but. on picnics the excess oxygen and exercise take the curse off them.. ; . ' GiiiGipiFnB-pjLLS S i rm4 J La MA ! I t. Hud with l iv f i Hi'- -IS - ' t-4-, f -t ,.At-. church gave, a- deligntful covered dish luncheon 1 atf Meno Trope hall Tuesday afternoon.-.'- Luncheon was served at ' 1:30 o'clock, after which games were played. Mrs.- R.- E. Knapp,. prcsi-ttentbf prcsi-ttentbf the-Aid,""rnade"a few farewell fare-well remarks 'to Mrs. ; Schottj after which a response was made 'by 'thf departing member. Mtb'. N. C. Wal-lin., Wal-lin., 'wife of the ' newly' appointed pastor '.of . the, Provo Community church, was introduced by Mrs. O. A. : Spear: Brief ' remarks .wex-3 made by Mrs.' Wallin. , . The social was attended by 52. I t-s. . , . v ' Luncheon Ends I Golf Tournament ' As arcllmax to the mlnature golf tournament- Held by employees of Dennte's Own Beverage company, a luncheon', was enjoyed at-Riverside park Monday evening, the hosts being be-ing members of the losing team. , - The winners were Rex Small and Bond Denhadter. - ' . -',..;.;. f.l '" : - SeattleVisitors "AreDinner Guests .v Mr. and "Mrs. . George "Adams en-, tcrtained at -dinner at their home Monday evenrng, in" honor of Mr. and Mrs. V. JJClawson and daughter daugh-ter of Seattle, Wash., 'who will visit Kfere for "ten'idays. ' ' . -. Sweet . peas and roses were used to decoratethe- dining table. The followng were Berved: Mr. and Mrs. piawson. Mr. and Mrs. Elmo Checv-fr.'- Mr, and -Mrs. DweySnelson; Mro and 'Mrs. Dewev .tohnon, ,- and "Mrs: Charles - Wilde, Jr., Mr., atfd"' Mrs. . Harry itobey, and : the; ho8t-aht hoste"ss.''"',:3,-V"."';. ' ' ' ' ' . . V r while you - wait anxiously or ? a v letter. " Telephone I iarnple day rates when you, ;wtll talk vrith -anyone at the other" telephone : v .": . h' Oakland, Arjles 2.35 "VP IJJLIAIJB o o Q o 1 Wjxp campcpgj smcaxliwu DOMCE QXDAii iTWuuOdojgj diWD gjamp ckdclli mi) I h.v p OT room in your bin venient monthly payment 4j5T for Free Coal? Want plan. . to get rid of that old, half- Remember; this offer is heating stove, and replace limited. After August SOth, it ivith the handsome, no more Free, Coal this (Vhole-houseTheatingHeat- . year. Conic in, soon, or rola? rr ' telephone and invite us to Then, quick let us put call at your home. jrour name on the 'member- . . ' . " ship list for our annual . ... Free Coal Club. A $2.00 One reason ivhy mora v deposit enrolls you. After Heatrolas arc sold - - - C7 - - - - 'BeatroU Model 6-D "h ffutstde a cabinet of Btriking beauty, enameled : in - dark taalnuu Inside Heatrola 4 efficiency brought to an even higher degree. One of three models from uhich yqu may choose. week until wc install your -Heatrola and deliver your ton of Free Coal. (A half-. ton if you choose the Heat-rola Heat-rola Junior.) i Then, with.' your Heatrola Heat-rola all J ready to circulate balmy,, healthful warmth on the first cold day you may arrange to take care of the balance on our con- , Heatrola is I he only heating plant in tlie world that has the intens'fFire Air Duel. This unique device captures and utilises lieat u hich, in ordinary heat-. heat-. era, goes to wate Up the chimney. It is one sure way to distinguish the genuine Estate IIeatrola from imitations, side for it when you buy.' I - 'If - A - -1 Look in FOR THOSE WHO PREFER . - i i Another I'jremium. than Coal, vc arc xivjn, with the larc mzo Heatrola, a lovely 42-Piecc Set of Dinnerware. These tlishe.s arc of excellent quality, distinctively designed and decorated with gay floral patterns. For those who purchase the Junior size Hetitrola, a 32-Piece Set will be given.- -' 1 - j . There-is. only One Heatrola Estate :builds it . TJIE LOWEST I?1UCES LARGE SCALER SPECIALIZED BUYING AITOUDS HOME ! FURNISHERS,' CENTRAL, S OUTHERN AND EASTERN UTAH |