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Show PAGE TfflJES Ethel D. Rambeau, Editor Club News and LeadiWgr Women's Features PR Oy O -CUT A H)S IT;N D;A Y H:EMt-A IrDr S UfD AXtJ'N-B 1 8, 1 33 3rt Phon Lovely Gifts Received At Shower Complimentary to her daughter, M r&t. AerjL Uddiard, nee Fanny ittiexland,vat bride .of last week, lira. James .uCnerland entertained 50, relative and friends at her home "Friday evening. Five hundred and cootie were played.. cs. E. H. Hansen winning thSOO high score prize and the )ow score favor going to Mrs. MarxKppkis. Mrs. Farley Clinger received the cootie high score aard and the low score was presented pre-sented to Mrs. Pauline Shipman. Jl' tasty luncheon was served, after" which the guest of honor was showered with numerous useful and beautiful gifts. ! ' Engagement Is Announced The French Mission club is hold-Orem, hold-Orem, .wishes to announce the en-gagejtte.ntof en-gagejtte.ntof her daughter, Winni-fred, Winni-fred, to Arthur Turner, son of Mrs. Annie Turner iof Pleasant Grove. Te. young couple will be wed in the Salt Lake temple June 22. Benjamin Hair Is Honor Guest Benjanri Hair was honored by Ms family Wednesday evening at his home, the occasion being his birthday ajjniversity. Sociaf. chat and music were enjoyed en-joyed and a delicious luncheon was served on the lawn to the following: follow-ing: Mr. and,. Mrs. Delamar B. Hair and children. Ha Jean, Allen, Earl and Garth of Lmdon, Mr. and Mrs. Elmo .ackett and daughter Joan of Springville Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Foster jXnthon, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Les-ter H&nsbn and children. Burton and Richard, Rulon Hair, Lulla Bell Hair, and the guest of honor and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Ben-jamin Hair. r ' 4 f . Taffeta For Quaint Charm I kfd 1! ft ? ' I f I Tres Jpli Affa iif CJtllovable fJ Tres Ju ? club mensbers were the goests of, Mrs. Albert S.' Jones Thursday , afternoon at her home. Quilt blocks' we're made during the time speWr with music and social chat. tXrtasty'Itmcheon was served to. th toilpwimj; , Mr,jH. E., Hatton, Miss BJioda Douglas. iiSjm. David. Sutton, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. George Zabris-kie4 Zabris-kie4 Mirs. "Harry Thomas, Mrs. Mil-tonV Mil-tonV fThomas, Mrs. Wlfjiam Men Coard; Mrs. T: A, Thurman of Salt' SHEILA TERRY By NEA Service. HOLLYWOOD, June 17 Taffeta suits and dresses and taffeta little jackets for summer party frocks bring quaint charm to warm weather weath-er styles. Sheila Terry wears a black double-breasted taffeta suit, with white pique shawl collar, vestee and stock and she wears white gloves and hat and carries a white purse with it. Her pumps are black moire. Father Victor Honor Guest In honor of Father Victor Herring, Her-ring, Who leaves the early part of the week for a combined business and pleasure trip in the east, a card social was given by the Catholic Cath-olic Women's.. League Friday evening eve-ning at the home of Mrs. P. G. Hall. I Bridge and 500 were played and a delicious luncneon was serveu. llrs. Pierce Norton and Mr. Hall wpn the high and .low bridge favors and the 500 prizes went to Miss Rovse Rita and Mrs. Hall. Mrs. W. R. Green received the door prize. A delicious luncheon was served to 3jQ guests. Additional Society On Page 5 I ' 1 - i Methods of Saving Time and Money in mmSSmm Homemaking! 4 BE SURE TO ATTEND Of jSffi Days of Mo(iern Ideas i ':Mfo&Yiir Kitchen and Table! FRIDAY, June 23; SATURDAY, June 24 'l -At 2:30 P. M. HRST: WARD RECREATION H ALli jpotne both days, bringing, pencil and paper. Yoa'll be awfully glad and so will We Scores of .Valuable Prices i to ?be . iven including', a $69.50 Washer, a Bottle; of ' Cocoa Cola and a Sunfreze Ice Cream Milk Nickel " to Every Woman attending. . i . Conducted by . Miss Margaret Mills, Mr. Joseph Hansen BE OUR GUESTS feed Sectric Go .-jv MR- M. HERBERT, Sales Manager .X-SriLTOiST QENTER ST PHONE, 258 Majestic Refrigerators - Meadows Washers AtHoboM Outing Given For Lions Among the ga?a events of the season was the 'routing given by the Ladies' auxiliary to the Provo Lions club, for the club members, Friday evening at Canyon Gien, above Springdell in Provo canyon. The well-arranged, and novel affair af-fair was in the form of an "international "inter-national convention of hobos," and. the guests attended in typical hobo attire. After a delicious hot supper, a program of speeches, musical numbers num-bers and stories was furnished, and prizes were awarded as follows: Walter F. Whitehead, most ragged rag-ged tramp; Seymour Gray, hotro displaying largest number of patches; A C. Hatch, dirtiest tramp; Judge A. H. Christensen, best Har; J. W. Thornton, who traveled the greatest distance to attend the convention. Leland Van Wagoner was master mas-ter of ceremonies, and the arrangements ar-rangements committee included: Mrs. F. M. Alder, Mrs. Frank Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Dayley and Mrs. Stanley Bonnett. Seventy-five "tramps" were in attendance. Club Calendar MONDAY AFTERNOON Mrs. Ole E. Olsen will be hostess host-ess to members of the Monday Afternoon Aft-ernoon Social club at her home Monday. CLIVELL Members of the Clivell club will be the guests of Mrs. Lillian M. Young Monday evening at her home. B. F. H. B. The B. P. H. B. club will meet at the home of Mrs. Kelly Dusen-berry. Dusen-berry. 525 East First South street, Monday evening. Sewing will be the diversion. PAST MATRONS Mrs. T. J. Rasmussen will be hostess to members of the Past Matrons Circle at a 1:30 o'clock luncheon at her home Friday. B. E. M. Miss Elma Jensen will be hostess to members, of , the B. E. M. club at her home Monday evening. LAMBDA TAU Members of the Lambda Tau club will meet at tbehomenof Miss La-Rue La-Rue Startup Monday evening. "The Creditor" Reviewed at Club Mrs. Clara Giles and Mrs. Jennie B. Knight were hostesses to members mem-bers of the Nelke Reading club at the home'of the former, Thursday afternoon. A chapter of the Nelke club history his-tory was read by. Mrs. Edith Y. Booth, two original poems by Mrs. Grace G. Boyer Were read by her daughter, - Miss Margaret Boyer, and brief remarks were made by the visiting associate members, Mrs. Beulah McAllister and Mrs. FCora Jenkins of Los Angeles, Calif. String music was furnished by Miss Lota Paxman, Miss Hazel Anderson and Miss Pauline Bennett, Ben-nett, after whidh the book, "The Creditor," by Strindberg was reviewed re-viewed by Mrs. Erma Peterson. Twenty-six members and eight guests were present. Watch Summer Flu ! - -y; ;r-vr- w ! i 'ii: ' ,-:5v?:4-:W.-.': I - r 4 , ,. ,TO:3MWKgA jN OPHjj DR. 4 MANSFIELD These hot days . bring on summer sum-mer colds and summer Flu. Both Are dangerous.' " To guard your health you must watch your diet and keep your bodies in good con dition. ' - , v. ; ' ?i' Chiropractic not , only, cures dis eases, hut prevents them. Dr. Mansfield has shown hundreds of people the way to good health. See him .today, , Free Consultation Daily Dn E.panjsf iQld,D.C - - 75 EAST , CKNTKIt ST. Office Phone 1093 DOTS AND DASHING Tiano-Ioll Print in Brown and White Strikes Up Happy Tune for Chic Player piano rolls provide the inspiration for this dotted ensemble of brown and white printed silk. The exaggeratedly wide ' belt of crocodile croco-dile grain brown calfskin has an enormous wooden buckle. The frock, with its brief cape sleeveg, has 4 collar, cuffs and tie of white flat crepe which may be ctetached for laundering. The coat has the Gibson Girl sleeve, ending at the elbow. White doeskin gloves and a sailor of brown hand-sewn straw braid complete this spring-like costume. Bridal Shower Delightful Affair Mrs. Alma Jorgensen entertained at a delightful miscellaneous show er Friday afternoon, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Steve Terschonsky, formerly Irene Jorgensen, a recent bride. During the time pleasantly spent with .games, three readings were given by Mrs. Ray. JudT. A delicious luncheon was served to 60 guests. Lovely gifts were presented pre-sented to the bride. Camp Bonneville Honors Partners Camp Bonneville, Daughters of Utah Pioneers, met for their final .seajgiojof the-season, Friday eve-trSng eve-trSng at the home of Mrs. L. C. Morgan, at which time the husbands hus-bands were honor guests. Mrs. Mary Dusenberry of Paris, Idaho, and Mrs Belle Manwaring of Los Angeles, Calif., former members of the camp, were also present. Two readings were given by Rinda Rowley, vocal duets were rendered by Mrs. Sarah Ramsey and Mrs. Emma Egilson, and reminiscences rem-iniscences of early days in Provo were related by Nels Johnson. Progressive games were played and a delicious luncheon was served to 35 persons. NXr ith all Pale Beiges MO 1 pM 9 " J 1 1 LfJ SIERy shad 79c $1.00 probably discovered that the' pale are a most difficult costume group for to select accessories, especially hosiery But Holeproof , has a shade that goes perfectly with ,, .."Sand" . . . "Chaff" . . . "Corosan" r. and k all the others. Its ii shade . as soft as air. Ask for Aero. - But 9 Asktasce the Holcpropf Color Ensemble B Reception Is Attractive Affair Outstanding among the social events of the past week was the wedding reception tendered Mr. and Mrs. Alvin H. Anderson (Helen Mendenhall) at the Second ward amusement hall in SpringvSle, Thursday evening. Between 250. and 300 relatives and friends of the bride and groom attended the smart affair. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Mendenhall and Mrs. Edith E. Anderson of Tremonton, mother of the groom, also, his sister, sis-ter, Evelyn Anderson. , Members of the Val Norn social unit of the B. Y. U. of which the bride is a member, assisted in the receiving line and led in a unique and impressive bridal ceremony. Dancing was an enjoyable feature Of the evening. Mrs. Josephine-RobisOn Josephine-RobisOn and the Val Norn girls were m charge ot the gift and serving serv-ing tatfes. A beautifully arranged color scheme of yellow and pink was carried out In the "table and hall decorations. The bridal party included : Miss. Marva Hodson, maid of honor; Miss Beth Mendenhall, Miss Florence Flor-ence Jones of Lehi and Miss Mary Basenger of Kansas, bridesmaids, and the tittle Misses Nell Jeane and Marilyn Vane, flower girls. Harold Mendenhall, brother of the bride, was the best man. The bride wore a beautiful gown of white satin, and the maid of honor and bridesmaids were attired at-tired in pretty frocks in the pastel shades. After a trip to Chicago and the world's fair, St. Louis and other points of interest in the east, the couple plan to make their home in Tremonton. Service Star Meets Mrs. C. H. Nickerson was hostess to members of the Provo chapter of the Service Star Legion at her home Friday afternoon. After a short session of business Miss Vera Smoot rendered three beautiful vocal solos, accompanied by Miss Naomi Hoover. Delicious refreshments were served. P7m Lai? . , ! 111 I - SISTER MARY'S KITCHEN BY SISTER MARY NEA Service Writer 'THE question of how much we A actually pay for meat purchased pur-chased in the form of steaks and chops when we take into consideration consider-ation the waste In bones and fat ir, important. But the question of now much of the meat bought in ihls form is wasted through care-loss care-loss cooking is ot greater importance impor-tance to the housewife and is given little attention. The initial cost per pound is determined de-termined "by . supply and demand tid naturally is out of control of the home-maker. But the cost of Waste due to thoughtless cooking Is the cook's sole responsibility she alone can control it. Porterhouse steak is an example of thoughtless waste in many households because it seldom is cooked to give its fall value. Aside from the waste in bone and fat, the tail is usually unfit to eat. It is overcooked before the rest of the steak is done and appears on the table an unappetizing portion. However, the tail has a fine flavor and if it is cooked properly is just as desirable as the tenderloin itself. it-self. Put It Through Chopper Try trimming the meat from the fat and put this piece of lean "tail" meat throngh the food chopper chop-per twice. Season, with 1-4 teaspoon tea-spoon salt and a few grains ot pepper. Mix with a few dried bread crumbs and add one or two tablespoons milk. Stir lightly with a fork until thoroughly blended and shape In a small cake the thickness of the steak. Fit the cake into the side of the BREAKFAST: Chilled melon mel-on balls, cereal, cream, bacon and tomato sandwiches, milk, coffee. LUNCHEON":' English mon-? key on toasted crackers, fresh vegetable salad, filled cqp cakes, fruit punch. " ;I; DINNER: Porterhouse steak, new potatoes in cream, sauce, carrots Julienne, cucumber cu-cumber and lettuce salad, blackberry shortcake, milk coffee. steak where it was originally arid bring the fatty end of the tail around it. Run a skewer through the fat and meat cake into the loin of the steak to hold it securely. Broil as usual. Remove skew3 after steak is on platter before sending to the table. Chops May Be Boned, Tod1 Rib lamb chops are cheaper than loin but they, too, may fee served just as attractively rt- boned and rolled. Ask your btttclfer loj "French" the chops for yon, Hto. do this he will scrape the mfcat from the bone. Then you caa disjoint dis-joint the Tib from the 4it of -back-' bone and curl the meaty end back against the eye of the chop. Fasten it with a skewer to keep it; ia., shape during cooking. Broil a j usual and remove skewer Wfa$9 serving. . Such economies make It possible' to serve delicious food -for a modP erate sum and do much to prevent monotony in the daily diet ot (he average family. Engagement Of Couple Is Announced J. D. Gatenby wishes to announce the engagement of his daughter, Edith, to Charles Ross Omanson, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Oman-son Oman-son of Pleasant View. 4 The marriage is to take place early in July. Announcement To French Mission Club Te French Mission club is holding hold-ing a social at Lagoon, Monday, and everyone interested and'" ah former missionaries to France are cordially invited to attend. -r'H'f They are asked to take a basket luncheon for a 7 o'clock supper at the Bowyer lunch room. The affair is being held to honof the new president and his wife; Mr. and Mrs. Larrge. The families and friends are also invited, according to Mrs. Le Grande Woottey of Salt Lake, secretary and treasurer of the club. FOR CRISP FRESH BEAUTY WE SUGGEST ONE OF OUR Linoleum Re :-.--Y '" V ; - v j i.i - . - gs 9x12 Sizes $ 4m $)95 $ S 0 easy are they to keep ctean that a daily mopping with a damp mop keeps them in perfect condition. Anything spiffed on the floor may be wiped up with a cloth without a trace being feft. THESE rugs are spfendid antidotes for hot summer, weather. Not only do they eliminate laborious drudgerythey drudg-erythey are coof to the eye and touch. Etsuggest you see the lovely patterns in our 5 year Guaranty rugs. We wilf instantly replace any rug which fails to give a full 5 years service deliberate destruction or abuse only, excepted. .. The price is $7.B5 for the 9x12 size. 3h . W i. 1 aylorRessell' (C --i:: ;'r Start. ni': vy--. - --liSlt., s3L. Jizzi ..J . f . 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