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Show 4 Sunday, December 19, 1948 SUNDAY HERALD 19th Century Club Gathers For Annual Christmas Party A gay note in the holiday season was sounded at the Christmas fete of Nineteenth Century club held Friday at the home of Mrs. A. D. Sutton. A lighted tree, holly, heather and evergreen enchanced the rooms where friends exchanged gifts. The table was decked with red candles in silver holders. Mrs. H. B. Mensel presided at the meet and Mrs. M. B. Lyon, read the club collect. Christmas in other countries was the subject treated by Mrs. Edwin F. Irwin, Mrs. Leslie Carle and Mrs. Clara Culmsee. Musical selections were offered by Mrs. Douglas Lee accom- t Make Yule Trees Live All Year panied by Mrs. V. R. Busterud. Carols were sung by Mrs. Lee, Mrs.'L. II. Carle, Mrs. Busterud. Mm. Karl Scherer. Mrs. Robert i-A v,., Mr. Hai.nM Nnr. and their parents Jam-pack- St. Nick Makes Visit To Payson By MADOLINE DIXON PAYSON Two thousand chil- deen. A history 6f the club com- 1 led by Mrs. Emily Alrd of Long each, Calif., a former member, was presented to the group. A dessert luncheon was served by Mrs. Ralph Peterson and Mrs. Charles L. Waggoner. Candy canes were presented as favors. The music, art and . service committees commit-tees were in charge. Other members in attendance were Mrs. Katharine T. Baker, Mrs. C. . Berry, Mrs. A. B. Faulkner. Faulk-ner. 'Mrs. H. W. Gease, Mrs. B B. Glasgow, Mrs. H. H. Howser, Mrs. A. W. McCoy, Mrs. O.i.E. Thomas, Mrs. R. E. Traher, Mrs. W. H. Wagner, Mrs. F. B. Williams, Wil-liams, Mrs. I. F. Cowan, Mrs. H. Grimm, Mrs. R. C. Street and Miss Helen B. Thomas. Wi &Tl XMAS TREES! Excellent Selection All Sizes Reasonable Prices 265 South Univ. Ave. OPEN NIGHTS DELIVERY SERVICE SOLD BY 11th WARD ELDERS Church Welfare Project j ed the Nebo stake tabernacle this wck when the .Beta Cultu,s club entertained all children of Pay-son Pay-son at a Christmas party. Enthroned on the stage, Santa !at before a backdrop of black velvet from which the words, MERRY CHRISTMAS twinkled in sparkling print. Children were allowed to file past him and tell of their Christmas Christ-mas wishes. Handy letter boxes were arranged for the posting of letters to Santa. The event was one of the most successful kiddies' Christmas parties ever staged in Payson. Each child received a bag of can-dv can-dv and nuts from Santa and music was provided by Payson high school band and a sextette from the host club which included: in-cluded: Lasca Lunt, Erma Bar-nett, Bar-nett, Evelyn Davis, Theo Witt, Ruth Walton, and Lisle Coon. In charge of the party were Mrs. Wilmer Hill, chairman, Mrs. Leslie Reece, and Mrs. Don Curtis, Curt-is, who were aided by these organizations; or-ganizations; Jaycees, chamber of commerce and police force and Gene Braithwaite, George Chris-tensen Chris-tensen and Wilmer Hill. Janine Russel, a fourth grade student, was winner of the tree placed on the stage. ?r v; o l ft. V' . , . - 41 ha a. i (y , rrA A GIVE- LIGHTING FIXTURES This Christmas See our beautiful Display PECK ELECTRIC 48 N. Univ. Ave. Phone 418 y When Christmas comes, what's the most important thing in the house? You guessed it the Christmas tree! For most of us Cnristmas wouldn't comDlete without one. And for the, young-j tters, well, that tinseled and decorated dec-orated bit of greenery carries a thrill that's very special and definitely defi-nitely all its own. 1 This pre-Christmas column is intended as a message of good cheer, insofar as Christmas memories mem-ories are concerned. For, as many leaders already kndw, there is method of having had your tree and keeping it too. A camera almost any camera will pro-vice pro-vice the means. And a few snapshots snap-shots represent the answer. By picturing your tree this season, when it's at its loveliest, you'll be able to keep it that way for many years to come. j How does one make good pictures pic-tures of a Christmas tree? It's almost al-most always a matter of time exposures ex-posures if you do not have independent inde-pendent flash equipment or if your camera isn't equipped with built-in flash synchronization, or if you aren't among those who keep a couple of photoflood lamps handy as a matter of picture-taking convenience. Without such extras you'll still get fine pictures if you place your camera on a tripod, or some other firm support, such as a table top, Say "Merry Xmas" with Archer Nylons from Fowler's . - It's deep dark, but no secret New, exciting misty metal-tones in Hemlines are lower. "That," say the couturiers, "calls for itoclcings of deep tones to accent leg beauty and to perfect your fashion picture." Archer, noted for color intuition as well as quality, introduces ntw, deep, misty mctal-toncs in shctrs so clear and beautiful 19 "-Bl faun you 11 he as thrilled with them as we are. See them today 1 ao d,Btar.w gWft your Store of Fashion 168 WEST CENTER and expose at night for 3 to 5 minutes with ordinary snapshot film with all the other lights in 'he room turned on. The lights on the tree shouldn't be turned on during that period for more tnan 5 or 10 seconds, however, or they will be very badly overexposed. overex-posed. If the general room illumination illum-ination totals less than 350 watts, exposures of from 10 to 15 minutes min-utes will probably be required. If you picture your tree during dur-ing the day, however, and if (here's a window or two permitting permit-ting a goodly amount of daylight to strike the tree, expsures of from 15 seconds to 1 minute will do;, the job. Night or day, however, how-ever, it's always best to make two or three exposures ranging from brief periods to longer ones to make certain of getting at least one negative which is likely to produce a really topnotch pic-lure. ation, normal exposure practice as followed for general picture taking with those illumin-ants illumin-ants will produce good results. You might remember, however, that Christmas trees, despite their decorations, are rather on the dark side and therefore gen erous flash lighting is required Today Will Be Wedding Day For Orem Pair OREM Pledging marriage j vows In the beautiful simplicity! of a quiet home wedding today ,.ii bo . iury Jean Skinner daugh-of daugh-of Mrs. Ada Skinner of Orem and LaVaf E. Stark, aon of Mr. ana Mrs. A. L. Stark of Ogden, Utah. President Henry D. Taylor of Sharon stake will officiate at the 5 o'clock ceremony to be performed per-formed at the bride's home before holly and flower banked mantel lighted with white cathedral candles. can-dles. Immediate family members will witness the ceremony with a wedding dinner to follow after which the newlyweds will leave for a brief wedding trip. The bride is a graduate of the BYU and a member of the OS Trovata social unit. The groom graduated from the University of Utah law school this past quarter and is a member of the Sigma Chi fraternity. A home in Salt Lake City is planned by the bridal pair. . Jeannie Taylor Has Birthday Mrs. T. T. Taylor entertained at a dinner party given Friday evening for her daughter, Jeannie, Jean-nie, who celebrated her birthday anniversary on that date. The Christmas motif was carried out in table and room decorations, with a lighted pine tree centering the scene. On the table a large cake at tracted attention, and games and carol singing formed entertainment entertain-ment for the evening. Attending were Marjorie Melar, Kenneth Sanson, Norma Boyle, Brice Spencer, Elaine Hart, Victor Oberhansley, Mildred Miller; Ur- sel Allred, and JoAnn Peterson. to compensate for the usual absorption ab-sorption of light by the tree. Finally, don't make just one picture of your tree and let it go at that. Picture taking can legitimately le-gitimately "commence with the decoration on Christmas Eve. It can follow through with a series of snaps as the family, gathered r. round the tree, opens its presents. pres-ents. It can even conclude, if you wish, with a snap showing the disposition of the tree after the decorations are all removed and it's hauled from the house and tossed on the trash heap. This phot could be titled "The Passing of Christmas." But, after all, that's both a matter of inclination and taste. Personally, we'd rather skip that last shot. Christmas is personified by the tree in all its glory and most of us. I'm sure, would prefer to remember it and picture it that way. Turkey Lunch For Friendly Circle, ALR - The Friendly Circle, Alice Louise Reynolds club met at a lo cal cafe Friday avenlng for the nrinual holiday party. A turkey bunquet was enjoyed and Mrs. J. William Knight conducted as toastmistress. Mrs. Knight was introduced by Mrs. Edgar Mc Arthur, program chairman. Toasta were 'given by Mrs. R. J. Murdock, "To the Men," Mrs. Lester Mangum, "To the Ladies,"; Mrs. J. W. Knight, "Greetings at Christmas' Table decorations were arranged ar-ranged by Mrs. Joseph C. Clark and Mrs. Mangum. Games and Christmas carols were enjoyed fter dinner, with Mrs. Allie Clark conducting carols. Ladies already named were present with their partners, also Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Coleman, pnd Fern S. Brimhall. Article Profiles Chorine Teacher Walter Wanger, with his Wan-gcr Wan-gcr Chorus Institute in New York City, teaches hundreds of girls to kick, wiggle and strut for the greater edification of those who can afford the cover charge. The January Esquire profile, "Hitting the Line," by James W. Poling, describes how Wanger artfully trains prospective chorus pirls to elevate ringside table blood-pressure. Besides learning btsic dance steps particularly those wh'ch most effectively animate ani-mate the girls' major areas of tmbonpotnt the girl also learns make-up, poise, charm and hair stling. Wanger, called by Walter Win-chell Win-chell '"the Broadway show-girl factory tycoon," is not an agent. At the end of the girls' course, for which they pay a modest fee, the most promising are asked to sign a three-year contract with him. He provides chorus lines for such clubs as the Harem and Copaca-buna Copaca-buna in New York, the Flamingo in Las Vegas, Nevada, the Latin Quarter in Miami, Florida, and many others. The Broadway impresario is able to turn out enough new girls to meet the current demand, around 60 girls a month. Great beauty and a superb figure are not absolute requirements. Makeup Make-up can aid a relatively plain face and subtle costuming can improve any physical discrepancies. The only one absolute requirement is that a girl's legs must be shapely. Wanger IHces to point out that neither the seductive "femme-fatale" "femme-fatale" idea nor the Park Avenue Ave-nue penthouse theme figures in the folklore of the chorine. The best proof of Wanger's contention C i 7 W V T. L f Mr. and Mrs. Moroni L. Olsen will mark their 50th year togetej" soon. v Reception Will Honor Pair On 50th Year Date Planning to celebrate their golden wedding anniversary Wednesday Wed-nesday with an open house reception re-ception at their home are Mr. and Mrs. Moroni L. Olsen. The couple will greet friends and relatives from 2 until 5 p. m. Mr. and Mrs. Olsen were married Dec. 22, 1898. Mrs. Ella Newell Olsen, daughter daugh-ter of Elliot and MalJnda Newell, war the first white girl born in what is now Orem. She attended a one-room log school house during dur-ing her childhood, and was first secretary of Sharon ward Sunday school. She was active in Windsor ward as a Relief society visiting teacher for several years. Mr. Olsen, a son of Louis and Maria Peterson Olsen, was born in Salt Lake City, moving to Pleasant Grove at the age of eight years. He was an active sportsman sports-man in his youth. Mr. Olsen was employed for many years at that there are no nicer girls than show girls is Mrs. Wanger, She is Dlonde, quiet, reserved and gorgeous gorg-eous at one time one of the Main Stem's leading chorines. Manning and Mercur, and was an' employe of the D&RG railroad for five years. He was also worker at the Provo power plant construction, con-struction, and at the Pleasant Grove plant. Mr. Olsen later moved to a farm, where he engaged en-gaged in blacksmithlng. He is an elder Jn the LDS church. Mr. pnd Mrs. Olsen are the parents par-ents of nine children: Ray L. Olsen, Melvin Olsen and Mrs. Lucille Lu-cille Brisk, Coppertown; Mra. Hazel Lundgren, Mrs. Vlrgie Jar-rells, Jar-rells, Mrs. Delia Judd and Mrs. Merlene Johnson, all of Los Angeles, An-geles, Calif., and Mrs. Ruby Thel-mann Thel-mann of Virieyard. They have 26 grandchildren and two greatgrandchildren. great-grandchildren. Dried apricots are superior to canned ones, so use them and save. Home canned peaches will taste like freshly stewed ones if you heat them with a little sugar just before serving. When recipes call for bltttr chocolate, substitute one fourth cup cocoa plus 1 teaspoon vegetable vege-table shortening. This will equal one ounce of bitter chocolate. , LOSE A POUND A DAY THE TREU METHOD WAY Reducing Rebuilding Relaxing TREU METHOD SALON KOVO Bldg., Room 6 Phone 2218 or 2751W Mary McVIckers. Mgr Qrcaviy, Stne .WM? MVWFJ J IT' 7 -f" ,f TFXTR0N 1 m m m ' 1 2 ; Rose, lined (ZSM I V C V f f?i: fate V v 'A I ' j t' irVu..ni" The muted glow of rayon crepe envelops in this glorious Textron ... warmly quilted in lil The wide circling skirt sweeps lavishly about you bright line of contrast pipi the tone of the rich taffeta In face flattering colors of Aquamarine or Beauty and highlighted with Wh or Navy with Beauty Rose Sizes 12 to 20. $25oo |