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Show Xi4 1 PAGE TWO PRO VO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1933 News of Special Interest to Women 1 rnSUIVl 1 U )tl Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor. Phone 494-495 Jl JlA M H el si J1 vf f a El B 3 3 n 1 I V a: C c ti ri r n v ii i n I t T, i z I 1 1 1 J t I i t 1 I i Gamma Phi Omicron Sorority Holds Annual Formal Affair MEMBERS of Gamma Phi Omicron, national honorary sorority of the B. Y. U., featured a Lincoln theme at their formal invitational dancing party, held at the First ward recreation hall Saturday evening. A silhouette idea was carried out in the clever and attractive at-tractive decorative scheme. The huge illuminated Gamma Phi shield hung opposite the entrance of the rotunda, and candles were arranged on the jnantles. The stage held a typical Lincoln log cabin, in the doorway of which stood Abe Lincoln and his wife, in silhouette. The wall lights were covered with novel silhouette shades, each depicting a different dif-ferent episode in the life of Lincoln. Red and blue flood lights proved effective. The guests were received by Miss Flo Heindselman, president; Mervin Redden, Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Sauls, Miss Helena Call, Elmer Jacobsen, Miss ) sfc. A Gertrude Sauer and Ray Hart. They were assisted in receiving by Marion Owens, Margaret Clegg, David Siidweeks and Bud Harmon, youngsters attired as Abe and Mary Todd Lincoln. Jane Newell li-.t rlhvted programs, and the yunj men were presented with old fashioned flower boutenieres as favors. Ken Stringham's orchestra furnished furn-ished the music for dancing, and a delightful feature dance was given during intermission, under the direction of Miss Aline Coleman. Cole-man. A delicious buffet supper, in the patriotic colors, was served. A lovely Italian lace cloth covered the serving table, which was centered with a pewter bowl of red, white and blue sweet peas. Ivory candles in .pewter holders were at either end of the table. Dr. and Mrs. Lowry Nelson, Dr. and Mrs. H. G. Heindselman and Mr. and Mrs. John E. Hayes were the patrons. One hundred and fifty guests were in attendance at the charming charm-ing social function in addition to the following members, with their partners: Miss Helen Christensen, Miss Mabel Luka, Miss Gertrude Sauer, Miss Gwen Brugger, Miss Helena Call, Miss Beth Ashworth, Miss Clara Moore, Miss Flo Heindselman, Heind-selman, Miss Mabel Rasmussen, Miss Genevieve Smith, Miss Elizabeth Eliza-beth Conover, Miss Aline Coleman, Miss Naomi Robertson, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Housley. Miss Effie War-nick, War-nick, Miss Etta Scorup, Miss Vilate sEJliott, Miss Margaret Swenson and Mrs. K. B. Sauls. Alumnae members present, with their partners,- were: Miss Evelyn Brown, Miss Arlene Harris, Miss Virginia Booth, Miss Maxine Clayton, Clay-ton, Miss Ora Haws, Miss Vesta Wright, Miss Beulah Strickler, CURES THE SICK ? s I DR. E. MANSFTEJLD . IiEAD THIS TESTIMONIAL Provo, Utah, Feb. 3, 1933. I!o Whom It May Concern: For over a year I have been a sufferer from a very bad heart. I have taken several kinds of treatments treat-ments without results. "A short time ago a friend of mine advised a course of Chiro-jfiactic Chiro-jfiactic treatments, and recommended recom-mended Dr. E. Mansfield. ; After 6 weeks course, I have gained 25 pounds and am cured of r$y ailments. I can very truly recommend Dr. Mansfield to anyone any-one suffering as I did. -Signed) SHERMAN POLLOCK, Tropic, Utah. Vou, too, can be cured. Let us demonstrate Chiropractic on your own casc ' Free Consultation DR. E. MANSFIELD 5 Ea&t Center St., Provo, Utah. ! PHONE 1093 ' ...xi-:-fJW?-K.-5PJ The Crowds The Way They Buy The Busy Atmosphere Everything! Will Make You Believe That Depressions Days Are Over! Payson Mr. A. R. Wilson Correspondent Phone 64 Instead of the regular meeting in U.'j First ward Relief society on Tuesday the members held a series of good cheer gatherings at the homes of members who are unable un-able to get out during the cold weather. From ten to twenty were in attendance at the homes of Mrs. J. F. Wignall, Mrs. Bertha Fran-com, Fran-com, Mrs. John H. Spencer, Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Grant Sim-ens. Sim-ens. Programs were arranged and an informal social hour enjoyed at each home visited. A most delightful dinner party followed with bridge was enjoyed by the members of their Night Bridge club .-.( the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fl( ' d Wilson, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Conyers of Eureka were special guests. Mrs. J. A. Earle received the ladies prize for high score and Mr. Earle the gentleman's gentle-man's prize. Mrs; Fearn Gray was hostess to the ladies of her Contract Bridge club Monday evening. Mrs. W. C. McCormick and Mrs. Floyd Wilson received the prizes. Miss Virginia Street, was down from Salt Lake for the week end. Mrs. Ina Perkins and daughter Clara Jean went to Salt Lake Sunday Sun-day for a brief visit. A special meeting of the Missionary Mis-sionary Tea was held Tuesday afternoon aft-ernoon at the home of Miss Hannah Han-nah Porter with? 20 members in attendance. Dr. Alice Burke of Porto Rico who is a medical mis-inisionary mis-inisionary with the Presbyterian church and now on fui tough was the guest speaker. She gave a very interesting account of her experiences while laboring with the Navajo Indians at Granada. Following Fol-lowing the program a social hur with refreshments was enjoyed. Mrs. Stanley Wilson entertained at a Bridge dinner at her home Saturday evening. Cards were placed for Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hillman, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Davis, Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Ellsworth, Mr. and Mrs. Dave Shuler, Mr. and Mrs. Wendall Eitandson, Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Winters, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Carlisle, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Page, Mr. and Mrs. Dick Thorn, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Monson Winters, Monsons and Ellsworths received prizes. Camel's milk is rich and tasty, but it cannot be used in coffee or tea because it tends to curdle, even when fresh. Mrs. Annie Buckley and Miss Nor-ell Nor-ell Startup. Included on the arrangements committee were: Miss Gertrude Sauer, chairman; Miss Helena Call, co-chairman; Miss Gwen Brugger, Mrs. Elizabetl) Sauls, Miss Beth Ashworth, Miss Mabel Luke, Miss Etta Scorup and Miss Margaret Swenson. Ii you Squint, have Headache, Eye Blur, this Is Nature's Warning of Eye Strain! Our Glasses positively guaranteed guaran-teed to remove these ills. Special rates to School Children DR. G. H. HEINDSELMAN Optometrist with Helnd&elman Optical and Jewelry Company c. Healey - Palmer Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Healey of Orem, wish to announce th engagement engage-ment of their daughter, Minnie, to James Ellis Palmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Palmer of Provo. The young couple will be wed in the near future. j; rc 'c Card Party Follows Meeting Following a meeting of tle Disabled Dis-abled American Veterans and their partners, at the Armory Friday evening ( a social was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snyder. Progressice 500 was played and a delicious luncheon was served. Mrs. Elvon Jensen and Jesse Scott won the high score favors and Mrs. ! Irvin Hooley and Arnold Rasmus- sen received the consolation prizes. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Mildenhall, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Stott, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Rasmussen, Ras-mussen, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Hooley, Mr. and Mrs. Elvin Jensen, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hollingsh'aad, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Ambrose and Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Nesbit. M. H. Johnson presided at the meeting at the armory, and plans for the organization of an auxiliary auxil-iary were discussed. Timpanogos School News Two L'andred people, including parents, teachers and third grade students of the Franklin school, were entertained by members of the third grades of the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos school ui;uer the direction of Mrs. Essie Keeler and Miss Ada Conover, Friday afternoon. The program was given as a climax to a bee project which had been worked out in the Timpanogos Timpan-ogos sch'jol during the fall quarter. quar-ter. The entertainment included a program of songs, games, talks, poems, pantomines and plays given by the students. An exhibit of work completed in connection with the project was displayed. Modern bee hives, showing the various sections sec-tions and a swarm of bees in a glass hive were on exhibit for the visiters. Acknowledgment should be given to J. F. Mower and Orin Baird for their helpful cooperation in tL'3 study of the bees. Slides on the bees were shown ky Mr. STower. At the conclusion of the program honey candy was served. Spcial guests included: J. F. Mower, Orin Baird, Hermese Peterson, Pet-erson, Emma Brown, Hazel Brock-bank, Brock-bank, H. R. Staheli, Ruth Roberts and Hazel Westrope. The baby boy of Mr. and Mrs. Adolpho Garcia of Yuma, Ariz., has hppn namo1 "Mata "Vanni " r' Spanish equivalent of "Indian killer," kill-er," because his grandfather was known as "Indian Killer" in pioneer pio-neer days. A Genuine Simmons COIL SPRING A 50-lb. COTTON MATTRESS! With fiyery Sold During Prices from 316 West Center Where "Recently Wed ft . V- rf, it j Aw- -v It i IIMII . - . fT J n I tssBsmgssxsssssrifc mrrrT3rns32 t M Mrs. M. H. Graham, who, Tbefore her marriage in the Salt Lake temple, Monday, was Olive Branch Millburn of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Graham has besn prominently associated with-L. D. S. church affairs and various women's clubs and organizations in Salt Lake City for several years. CAN OH) "Dear Mr. Editor: Will you please read the enclosed short stoiy carefully and return it to me wih your candid criicism as soon as possible, as I have other irons in the fire." "Dear Sir: Remove irons :.nJ insert short story." Soft Coal, Like Soft Wood, Burns Up Quickly. KING COAL IS NOT SOFT IT LASTS .Try a Ton of Stove at $SS0 Delivered Gt it from Smoot Lumber Co. PHONE 20 Bedroom Suite This Month $S9.50 d I ft fcaa?ASiBIl 1 Dnsinn Phone 25 You Save" IlllDSRS &!!? in i ' IT HAPPENS ONCE IN A LIFE-TIME! 4 4 Bridge Party Is Smart Affair A smart social function of last week was the bridge party tendered tender-ed a group of friends by Mrs. Nef-lie Nef-lie C. Bailey at her home Friday afternoon. A tasty repast followed, pink carnations and fern being employed employ-ed as a decoration. Mis. J. W. McAdam won the Uigh score prize. Included in the guest list were Mrs. Alma Van Wagenen, Mrs. A. B. Morgan, Mrs. G. H. Heindselman, Heindsel-man, Mrs. Swen O. Nielsen, Airs. Rose Y. Stewart, Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. Eugenia Carr, Miss Beth Carr, Mrs. Ethel dark, George Meecham, Mrs. J. W Adam, Mrs. Glen Ray and K. W. Bailey. Mrs. S. F. Women Back Prohibition Law SPANISH FORK At a meeting called to discuss the repeal of the eighteenth amendment held at the junior high school auditorium, S. B. Sperry of the Brigham Young university spoke on "The Benefits of Prohibition and its Development as a National and State Issue." The meeting was called by the stake officers of the Relief society the Primary and the M. I. A. and there was a large attendance at the meeting. Following the address ad-dress of Professor Sperry a vote was taken to find how many of those present favored the present prohibition laws and the vote was nearly unanimous. Following a discussion of the subject a resolution resolu-tion was passed protesting repeal. Mrs. Lyle Hugaes, president of the Palmyra stake Relief society board was in charge of the meeting. meet-ing. Two musical numbers were furnished by the Third ward chorus, directed by Mrs. Hannah Vicklund. A doctor in England is stated to require a field of between 1400 and 1500 patients to earn a fair income. 1 is l f.f BY SISTER MARY Nea Service Writer Since liver is considered one of the best foods in the world for ' building up the blood, many mothers moth-ers are interested in methods of j cooking it other than frying it with bacon or smothering it with ; onions. Calves' liver has soared in price ; since it has gained its widespread : reputation, but beef liver and pig liver are still cheap and quite as valuable as the expensive calves' j liver. They are not as delicately flavored, to be sure, but the food value is there just the same. ! Creamed liver and bacon is a ; better dish for small children than ; the ordinary fried liver and bacon j served in, many households. 'roamed Liver Three-fourths pound liver, 4 thin slices bacon, 2 tablespoons butter, i 2 tablespoons flour. I1-.- cups milk, ; teaspoon pepper. Dice liver and roll in flour seasoned sea-soned with salt and pepper. Broil bacon and use dripplings to saute liver. Shake liver over a low fire until tender. Meanwhile melt but- : ter, stir in flour slowly add milk, stirring constantly. Bring to the boiling point and pour over prepared pre-pared liver. Heat thoroughly and serve on hot toast, garnishing with crisp broiled bacon linked Beef Liver This recipe may appeal more to the woman who lives in the coun- , try and has buttermilk at hand. However, buttermilk can be pur- , chased at neaily all city dairies. ! Two pounds beef liver, ( thin slices bacon, 1 medium size onion, 2 cups canned tomatoes, 2 tablespoons table-spoons sugar, teaspoon pepper, 12 stewed prunes. Let liver stand in sour buttermilk butter-milk over night or for six or eight 1 hours. When ready to cook remove re-move from buttermilk and wipe , diy. Lay bacon over surface and fasten with wooden toothpick. Cut j peeled onion in thin slices and place in a well buttered baking j dish. Put liver on bed of onions, 1 add tomatoes, sugar, pepper and Give as IT A LATE SHIPMENT OF 98c HOT MERCHANDISE DID NOT ARRIVE UNTIL YESTERDAY! . FOR THIS REASON WE WILL CONTINUE OUR 98c VALUE PARTY UNTIL THESE ITEMS ARE SOLD! SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN stewed prunes with one-half cup oi prune juice. Cover baking dish and bake one and one-half hours in a moderate oven. Se; ve f ronvtakitg dish, Evening Of Bridge Enjoyed An enjoyable social affair ot Friday Fri-day evening, was the Gleck Auf club party held at the home of Miss Rhea Busby. Bridge was followed by a delicious delic-ious luncheon, Mrs. Viola Ducgan won the high score prize and the second favor went to Mrs. Amy Cole. An attractive Valentine scheme was featured. Mrs. Amy Cole and Mrs. Horace (Jammell were the guests and the following members of the club were present: Miss Aline Manson. Miss Ida Knudsen. Mrs. Viola Ducgan. Duc-gan. Miss Dorothy Clayton Mrs. Alton Wagstaff and Mrs. Vc.-ta Rooth. ATTENTION, MOTHERS! We wish to announce that we are licensed under un-der the Wisconsin Alumni Alum-ni Research Foundation to produce Vitamin u milk, which is a new substitute for cod liver oil and similar products i n protecting- babies from rickets. OLSEN BROS. DAIRY Provo, Utah PHONE 029-R-5 r r This Paper will Information to the time of this great Miracle! Keep in touch with it. m P ir f'v ----- m-r,m,m . |