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Show r - ' PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, - SUNDAY,- OCTOBER 5, 1941 PAGEFTVE r i mi ns in?stis mi o hi v a jim e si iiitter's Stieeess Forred CoatsX Better Baby Show Planned; Registration Opens Tuesday To Give Lecture Provoan Wed In Seattle Til I u Plana have been announced for a county-wide better baby show, to be conducted , thi Month by the Utah, county board of the Daughter of Utah Pioneers. . Registrations- for the program will begin , Tuesday, Oct. 7, and continue for four days, thru Friday, Fri-day, Oct.. 10. "A registration desk will be placed in the D. T. R- furniture fur-niture store, from 10 a. m. to 5 p. m. daily. All children in the county under 5 years are eligible, , and tnere will be no entry fees ... or other expenses for parents placing plac-ing youngsters in the show. Special gifts will be given to the first 25 babies entered Tuesday. .Babies need not be present for registration, but parents must register their youngsters in person, per-son, not by phone.. Each baby entrant will be given a physical checkup, and all healthy babies will receive health , diplomas. All well babies will then take part in a baty bathing beauty - revue, - to be held in the high school auditorium, Saturday afternoon, af-ternoon, OeU25- Dressed in sun-suits sun-suits and batheing suits, these tiny tots will- be paraded before the official Judges of the day, to be judged for natural beauty of form and feature. Babies will be divided into six different age classes, and the handsomest baby boys, and the prettiest baby girls will be selected from each age group. These age class winners will then vie for titles of "Miss and Master Provo." Best all-around babies will participate par-ticipate in an elaborate costume pageant to be held at the high school auditorium Thursday evening, even-ing, Oct. .30.Dressed in crowns and robes, and seated on miniature minia-ture thrones, these tiny monarchs will reign ' over the kingdom of baby land for. the evening. A small admission fee will, be charged the public to attend this pageant, and proceeds win go Into the Daughters Daugh-ters of. Utah Pioneers memorial fund. MIND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage by answering the following questions, then checking check-ing agajnst authojitf Uy gnawers gn-awers below; ';- 1. If someone tells you that he has a new job, should you ask him what his salary will be? 2. If you find out that an acquaintance ac-quaintance no longer has the same lob should you ask him why he left? 3. If a friend osks you to help him get another job, do you have the right to ask him what he is making on the present pres-ent job? 4. Should a new employe call his immediate superior by" his first name if he hears older members mem-bers of the organization doing so? 5. Is it bad manners to let letters go unanswered ? What would you do if You meet a person from another an-other ' city and want to find something to talk to him about (a) Ask him if he knows such-and-such families, naming the most - prominent promin-ent or wealthiest families who live there ? (b) If you have good friends there mention them, otherwise other-wise say something about the city itself? ANSWERS 1. No! . 2. Na- He. may "not want to say. . '. 3. Yes, so you will have an idea of what he is willing to work for. 4. No. 5. Yes. ;-. ' Best, ;;What , Would You Do" solution b).- , Xa.) makes you sound" Uk a snob. DORMER WINDOW TREATMENT, The., cbedrbom dormer window requires tricky treatment. It can be made; into ' a "very attractive dressing .table. Have a shelf built flush with the window sill the full width of the recess and a matching match-ing cornice over - the top of the window frame. Cover the shelf with chintz under a v glass top. Add a i valance, of : quilted chintz' to' the shelf and a full skirt of lace net. The cornice over the window win-dow might be covered with quilted chitnz and hung with short lace curtains,, draped back into a high "V. An inexpensive stool might be. covered with Watching quilted chintz . with skirt reaching the floor. A large makeup box for cosmetics for the dressing table shelf and twin lamps should complete com-plete the ensemble. The materials are - in the inexpensive category and the assembling simple enough' for even the inexperienced sewer. REVIVED Mn$DY STYLES If you're planing' to make a whole collection. of. the newly revived re-vived middy blouses for campus wear, -you can achieve unusual braid effects with -your own sewing sew-ing machine if you use the mod-, em sewing attachments. Use the blind-stitch attachment to aplpy the braid. Try covering the entire en-tire square sailor collar with rows ' of shoe-string braid, stitched about one inch apart. Remember to square each row ai uie uuvk Married At . Elko, Nevada Mrs. Anna L. Anderson of Orem, announces the marriage of her daughter, Margaret, to Evan Pehr-son Pehr-son of Monticello, Utah, which took place at Elko, Nevada, Saturday, Sat-urday, September 27. Mrs. Anderson entertained Wed nesday afternoon at her home honoring hon-oring the bride. A lovely hot lunch eon was served to Mrs. Kate Drage, Mrs. Elna Hampshire, Mrs. Hannah Thompson, Mrs. Libbie Erickson, Mrs. Mae Harris, Mrs. Esther Hansen, Mrs. Florence Downs, Mrs. - Donna York. Mrs. Jen Harris, Mrs. John Lundahl, Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt. Mrs. Ora Cunningham, all of Orem and Mrs. Amanda Jones of Provo. Five hundred was played, Mrs. Pratt and Mrs. Cunningham winning win-ning the favors. Miss Alice Anderson and Miss Beatrice Killion assisted the host ess in serving. Mr. and Mrs. Pehrson left Thursday morning for Monticello, where they will make their home. Party For Felicia Club Mrs. Lottie Sorenson entertained entertain-ed members of the Felicia club at her home Thursday afternoon. Roses were used in decorating. Mrs. Erma Walker, Mrs. Erma S. Olsen and Mrs. Wilford Duke were guests, and members present were Mrs. Louise Palmer, Mrs. Esther Long, Mrs. Marintha Pen dleton, Mrs. Mary Bennett, Mrs. Lorena Leavitt, Mrs. Mary D. Jolley, Mrs. Winnie Guymon, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs. Ada Wiseman, Wise-man, Mrs. Mildred Liljenquist, Mrs. Myrtle Dean and Mrs. Alta Olsen. Miss Grace Halls i played piano selections and readings were given by Marilyn Duke. A delicious luncheon was served. Bridge-Luncheon Given Club A. 1:30 o'clock luncheon, followed follow-ed by bridge, was enjoyed by members of the S. C. club at the home of Mrs. Lee Tuttle, Friday. Mrs. Howard Harris was a guest and members present were Mrs. Leo Duke, Mrs. Emil Thalman, Mrs, Horace Newton, Mrs. Harold J. Lewis, Mrs. James Shurtleff of Provo, and Mrs. Claude Snyder of American Fork. Mrs. Thalman won the hih score prize and Mrs. Lewis, tiie second favor. Hostess to Jocose Club Jocose club members were entertained en-tertained by Mrs. Byron Jensen Friday evening at her home. A tasty luncheon was served, and during the evening. Byron Jensen favored with piano selec tions, and Mrs. Chester Rogers, a guest, sang. Bingo was played, Mrs. Elwood Bywater winning the high score prize. Hallowe'en decorations and favors fav-ors proved attractive. Members present were Mrs. Max Hansen, Mrs. Darell Wilde, Mrs. Max Williams, Mrs. Frank T. Morgan, Mrs. Eldred Kay, Mrs. Nevelle Nebeker and Mrs. Elwood Bywater. . CLEANSING WALLPAPER Before attempting to wash wall paper, be sure that it is fully guaranteed washable. Then brush the walls down . carefully with a soft brush or clean cloth to re move all dust. To wash, use a suds made of a very mild soap and cold water. A sponge is a good applicator and do wash only a small area at a time and gently. ; Rinse carefully with a .sponge wrung as dry as possible from clear cold water. FALL SALAD While melons are still in season and inexpensive, try them in a refreshing re-freshing salad. . Combine luscious, rope melon balls with other fruit combinations. You'll find them delicious combined with fresh raspberries, sweet cherries and grapefruit sections. Mound on crisp lettuce - leaves and serve with a cream fruit dressing. You may wish to sweeten the fruit a little before serving. with mite red corners. 'Navy rating rat-ing emblems add an authentic fashion touch on middy blouse. You can applique your own , embroidered em-broidered stars on the collar , in bright colon with the aid of the little zigzagger attachment. If you have never done work of this kind on your machine, your local sewing center can nstruct you.- ' V - ; A " ' ; v . . S'--- ''V MRS. J. W. AIRD Demo Women Meet Monday Mrs. J. W. Aird will be the principal speaker at a meeting of the Democratic Women's Study group, to be held Monday at 3 o'clock, in the northwest room on the top floor of the city and county building. "Is It Possible For the T- N. E. C. (Temporary National Economic Econom-ic Committee) to Work Out Its Own RecommenHations," is the subject of the lecture to be given by Mrs. Aird, chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Aird announces mat all women present at the meeting will be invited to participate in the round-table discussion to follow the lecture. Hostesses will be Mrs. Mary Farrer, first district chairwoman; Mrs. Eliza B. Moore, acting chairman chair-man of the second district, and Mrs. Vilate Strong, third district chairwoman. Mrs. Roy Passey, president, with the officers invites all Democratic Demo-cratic Women of Provo, to attend, as well as the registration agents, chairwomen and wives of chair men, in Provo. Mrs. Delia Love-ridge, Love-ridge, precinct chairwoman, requests re-quests each district chairwoman to take her "mile-a-dime" card to be checked in at Monday's meeting. meet-ing. Tres Joli Club Event Mrs. Allie T. Jones was hostess to members of the Tres Joli club Friday afternoon at her home, a tasty luncheon Drecediner cards and -sewing. Mrs.-Loyal Mortensen and Mrs. Roy : Jacques were aruests. and members present were Mm. Abx Mortensen, Mrs. John Ellison Mrs. Harry McCoard, ; Mrs. Gertrude Page, Miss Rhoda Douglas) Mrs. CAPTIVATING SMARTNESS IN arid $7.50 ' wJ Hsrier't Bmxmmr - ' f ' , 4 A j ' . Perfect footnotes to f 1 your After-Five O'clock black Y J- " u frocks. Shoes to team with sleek tpZ-j t ' f & VJ I . black stockings. Smart y Ji I 1 ' ' detail, exaggerated ' . flattery in shoes for a smart life! V' 85 JiZ Lewis Ladies' Store Miss Anna Brim, daughter of Mrs. Julia Brim, was married to Richard L. Kunde, Saturday eve- nine at the home of the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs: August Kunde, in Seattle,' Wash., accord ing to word received here. The ceremony was performed by an L. D. S. bishop, at 8 o'clock, only close family members and friends being present. The bride wore a beautiful poudre blue silk crepe dress, and a corsage of gardenias. gar-denias. Among those present was the bride's cousin, Joseph Cheever, of Provo, now stationed at Fort Lewis, Wash., who acted as best man. . The young couple will make their home in Manchester, Wash. Before her departure Thursday morning, the bride was complimented compli-mented at a breakfast given at the Hotel Utah in Salt Lake City. In attendance were her mother, Mrs. Julia Brim; Lt. and Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Usnick of Fort Douglas, Mrs. Art Scott, Mrs. Eva Hoover, Mrs, Dexter Norton, Miss Helen Hoover, Hoov-er, and Mrs. Ronald Norton. Reception For Wedded Pair A reception at the Rainbow Gardens, Thursday evening honored honor-ed Mr. and Mrs. Jesse D. Wilson (Ruby Lucile Hair) who were recently re-cently married. In the receiving line were the parents of the bride and groom, Mr. and Mrs. Orald Hair and Mr, and Mrs. David Wilson of Provo. Mr. and Mrs. Evan S. Cope attended attend-ed the young couple. Autumn flowers and leaves were used in decorating the hall. Martin Mar-tin J. Kimber was master of ceremonies, cere-monies, and a program was followed follow-ed by refreshments and dancing. Many beautiful gifts were received. Sewaco Club Entertained Sewaco club members spent a pleasant time at the A. Will Jones home, Friday evening, with Mrs. Fawn J. Taylor as hostess. was played, Mrs. A. Will Jones won the high score prize, Miss Mabel Olsen, traveling award, and Mrs. Bertha Nielsen, consolation favor. Mrs. Ole E. Olsen and Mrs. A-Will A-Will Jones of Provo, and Mrs. Clyde Birk and Mrs. Alex Kar- sen of American Fork; were guests J and members present were Mrs. Lucille Booke, -Mrs. LaWana Wright, Mrs. Ardith Nielsen, MisS Mabel Olsen, Miss Irene Westphal, Mrs. Bertha ' Nielsen, Mrs. Hope Peay and Mrs. Fay Thomas. Bert Sutton, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. George Zabriskie, Mrs. George Bee be, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Thom-as, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Mrs. Harry Thomas, Mrs. T. A. Thur-man, Thur-man, Mrs. H. E. Hatton, Mrs. Irwin Zabriskie and Mrs. H. A. Smoot. RICH ft I jet m x : x-y . HEADED FOR WHITER The Fur PLAID . to $100 It's smart, ; warm, and', ever ' so comfortably Rich furs of : Wolf, Raccoon, Fox atop colorful plaids : and V solids beautifully; lined - and warmly inter-, lined "' ' ; ' ' -1 2"'" ' . .".-., r , . - . - E veryone ' Are 'Hand-picked' 'Beauties! " Sizes 12 !to20 " Lewis "It's Smart To Be Thrifty" r ;prbyo, utah ; : 1W - Sr.- v . . . . . BIG FALL AND SUCCESS - Trimmed " COATS at the Lewis Ladies ' Store The most exciting coat values ever! Luxurious furs heaped on rich wool coats. Beautifully styled in 1942's smartest silhouettes for all figures . . . all at big savings! Choose yours here Tomorrow! 4 WAYS 1 CASH 3 LA YA WAY Richly WINTER COATS Silver Fox Persian Lamb .Dyed, Fox, Beaver - - - - See the new modified Dolman Sleeves, Smooth-er Smooth-er Shoulders, Deeper Armholes, Softly Bloused t Bodices 1942's Newest, Smartest Details! In Black, Brown, Blue, Grey, Colors. Misses' and Women's Sizes v NOW! Before Winter Choose Y o u r Fur Coat or Fur Jacket and Savel 9 . - - JACKETS to?flS0 Skunk .. Fox . . Wolf Beaver . . in short and finger , tip lengths. FUR COATS Beaver . . MinkV... Squirrel Sealine . . Northern Seal and Coney. Sizes 12 to 44. " j. . r ' If u; TO PAY: 2 CHARGE ..... 4 BUDGET PLAN FURRED 3950 Up Fall's Newest : Colors in SPORT: GOATS Values to $22M ... . - .- :.. -. Lovely -Linings jnd Warmly.;InterlineL' i. AT.LEFT Whit? Mo hair;: Wrap-around-'ne, - with'tright red ;or green . lining. The big; campus- ftuecesat '": s 1-r-'t ' - .: Sizes' i2to20 - Warm, Durable, ' ? Ever so smarts- I 0 . . i j 1 s , , - |