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Show PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 13, 1910 PAGE FIVE Stunning For Evening o J xJ. Dennis- Hoopes Reception Largely Attended Affair . Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth A. Hoopes (Martha Dennis) who were married in the Salt Lake temple Wednesday, received congratulations and good wishes from guests attending a reception in their honor, held in the Manavu ward amusement amuse-ment hall Thursday evening. Joseph Fielding Smith, a second cousin of the bride, performed per-formed the marriage ceremony, witnessed by the bride's mother, Mrs. Zina C. Dennis of Provo; the groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Hoopes of Beaver; also, Mrs. John D. Dcn- 'ni.s. Mr. Wififam Jaussi and Mrs.'?) Mary I". Corbett. The young- bride mad her own wedding gown of beautiful white. .slipper satin, modeled with long '.sleeves, a sweetheart neck and full skirt. Her long: veil of tulle was edged with fine lace and fell from a crown of lace and tiny rosettes of lily-of-the-valley. Shi .'carried pink roses and whit? tube , i oses. Attending as matron of honor was her .sister, Mrs. William Jaua-si, Jaua-si, who chose blue chiffon, and .wore pink roses. The bridesmaids, Manila Worthington and Kdith Clark of Provo, and Maurine For-sey For-sey of Eureka, nieces, and Verdon i Allred of Zion, a cousin, were in blue tulle over satin, peach taffeta, taf-feta, pink taffeta and blue taffeta, taf-feta, respectively. They held dainty dain-ty nosegay bouquets .of rosea, gladioli and snapdragons. Max 'Larson of Provo, was the best man. I Mrs. Dennis, mother of the ride, wore -blue lace, and a cordage cor-dage of pink roses, while Mrs. 'Hoopes, mother of the groom, was ittircd in blue crepe, with red -oses. i The reception hall was attrac-' attrac-' ive with palms and a profusion .f garden flowers in great variety. George Korsey of Eureka, was naster of ceremonies, and two olos were sun z bv Kav Bandley, ! n-i one solo by Mrs. Arch Whit?, ecompanied by Marie Newrcn. "he Palomar orchestra played for lincing, and refreshments were crved from a lace covered table, ecorated with colored asters and vhite candles. Dorothy Passey, ,'arol Hedquist and Norma For-ey For-ey served. j The handsome gift displays was !i charge of Mrs. June Dennis, Iiss Helen Worthington, and MiS3 "arolyn Forsey of Eureka. I Mr. and Mrs. Hoopes will re- ido at 65D North Third East treet. I S. Harrises Speak In S. L. Dr. and Mrs. Franklin S. Harris j ho recently returned from a year i Persia, gave interesting talks t a dinner Riven by Pres. and Mrs. jryant S. Hinckley for 43 guests, v'ednesday evening at the Lion ouse in Halt Lake City. Dr. Harris spoke on general ! nditions in Persia, while Mrs. arris referred principally to the 1 mie life, foods, clothing, etc. Othrr Provo gUMt3 were Dr. and rs. Carl F. Evring. i VnAhday Club Entertained Mn. Taul Westwood war; host-s host-s to members of Uie Birthday 1.1b at her home Thursday after-on, after-on, and she was presented with lovely birthday gift. Sewing and chat were followed a tasty luncheon. Mrs. Fern elson was a guest, and the mcra-rs mcra-rs present were Mrs. Heber C. ohnson, Mrs. Dean Anderson, irs. Sherman Christenson, Mrs. I'lmar Maycock, Mrs. Frank neckart, Mrs. Willis Candland, "rs. Earl Graham, Mrs. O. D. ansen. Mrs. A. R. Shelton and irs. Glenn Nelson. rauvine Club STnmes Officers Tlu "Y" High Fauvine club feted officers at a meeting held ' the home of Marian Owens ' e d n e s d a y evening. Miss Owens was named presi-nt; presi-nt; Miss Karma Jean Cullimore, ice president; and Miss Beth layson, secretary. Plans were discussed for the ming season, and candy was rved. Seventeen girls w-cre resent. Saturday Only! I U.wJ U c l, - Leather Composition Crepe HALF SOLES'- - - - Aged Matron Is Feted Mrs. Sarah L. Ailred, well known Provo matron, was honored honor-ed by her family on the occasion of her eighty-sixth birthday anniversary, anni-versary, at a dinner Wednesday evening at Chicken Roost. A beautifully trimmed birthday cake centered the table, on which bowls of garden flowers were arranged. ar-ranged. Covers were laid for the honor guest, -Mr. and Mrs. Vern Hardy, Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Bliss Allred, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Eaum, Mrs. Mellie Hardy. J. W. Stubbs, Mrs. C. H. Taylor, and Mrs. L. G. Baker, all of Provo, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Tenney of San Francisco, Scott Allred and Mrs. Frances Jone3 of Bellevue, Ida., Mrs. E. J. Werry of Boise, Ida., and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Allred of Salt Lake City. A number of neighbors and friends called during the day, and Mrs. Allred also received telegrams tele-grams from absent members of ncr family. Welcome Home For Harrises Opening the season's social activities of the Brigham Young university Faculty Women's association, asso-ciation, a welcome-home dinner will be. held Monday evening Si honor of President and - Mrs. Franklin S. Harris, who recently returned from a year's study in Iran (Persia). The dinner will take place at the .Irovo municipal club house, beginning at 7 p. m. Formal welcome to the returned travelers will be exprrssed by Dr. Call F. Eyring. dean of the College Col-lege of Arts and Sciences, who will be master-cf-ceremonics at the occasion. oc-casion. Dr. and Mrs. Harris will speak in response, telling of their experiences and work in the Orient. Contrasts of "the here and the there" will form the theme of the musical program during the evening. Selections from "A Persian Per-sian Garden" will be presented under un-der direction cf Miss Margaret Summerhays to typify the eastern home of the Harrises, and songs cf B. Y. U. will bp sung by the faculty male quartet to give a musical picture of the home on the campus. During the dinner a string' trio will play under direction of Miss Joie Bachelor. Miss Ilermesp Peterson is general gen-eral chairman for the affair. O'cr committee members are: Dr. and Mrs. Eyring, Irofessor and Mrs .1. Wylev Sessions, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Ballif, decorations; Dr. and Mrs. G. L. Woolf, Professor and Mrs. K. E. Young, invitations; Miss Effie Warnick. menu; Mr. and Mrs. Lynn D. Taylor, music; and Mr. and Mrs. Elliott Tuttle, arrangements. 3e Original Work Forms Program The Creative Fine Arts group, A. L. II. Chapter No. 12. met Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ida Gardner. Hostesses were Mr. Gardnerf Mrs. J. A. Washburn, Mrs. Joseph Giles and Mrs. F. G. Warnick. An interesting program was furnished by Mrs. Anxa Prince Redd, who read a number of her poems and prose. Music was furnished by Mrs. Mildred Hall, who sang and played some of her own compositions. Delicious fruits of the season were served to 25 members. urn vjiilivJiUj O 0' Hollywood Stars Say "All-American" For Fi " f (,"' Dental Society Auxiliary Meets A dinner-meeting and program was held by the Provo District Dental Society auxiliary, Wednes day evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. Asters beautifully decorated the dining table. Mrs. W. L. Worlton of Lehi, president, was in charge of the business meeting, and Mrs. L. K. Ottc.-'on ! S-pringville, chaii -man of the program comn-.ilter, presented the outline for the year's program. Mrs. R. C. Petty of Kptingville, entertained with motion pictures of beautiful and interesting scenes including Sun Valley, the Utah parks and canyons and many other spots. Relief Society Union Meeting All Relief society visiting teachers teach-ers of Utah stake are requester! to meet at Union meeting Sunday at 2:30 o'clock at the Thud wvvcx mpetmg lioue. The l "!: i th'M'us will meet at 1:4.. p. in. Chic, lillV f m. Screen star Jane Wynan models a luxurious, formal fall suit of soft grttn velvet, trimmed with ir.ink and worn with a mink mul an i hat., Hollywood stars are choosing; Amerl-i i can-designed fall' clothes. Here's Ida I Lupino In a stunning stun-ning two-piece day dress cf sheer black wool with sleeves, i shoulders and yoke j of black silk velvet. , forminr the new ; TMine. ! 4 . . I V Bride - Elect Of Wednesday Mrs. Sarah J. Crosby of Provo, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Karma, to Frank Douglas Stalker, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George V. Stalker of Mountain View, Albeit Al-beit a, Canada. The marriage is to take place Wednesday, in the Salt Lake temple, tem-ple, and the young couple w11 live in Provo. Miss Crosby attended the B.Y.U. for three years, and was affiliated with the Em Anon social unit. Mr. Stalker was graduated from the Raymond Agricultural college, and was a student at the "Y" last year. Cultus Club To Conduct Session PA Y SON The opening social of the Cultus club will be held next Wednesday. Sept. IS at 2:30 p. rn. in the Third ward Relief society hall. President Ethel Pae will fe in charge and will turn the affairs of the club to Mrs. LucJe Spencer, vice president, in the absence ab-sence of the new president, Mrs. Hazel Erlandson who is on a trip in the east. The social committee will present pre-sent a program to include a reading read-ing by Miss Helen McDonald, new speech director at the junior high school, a reading by Merrill Hill and instrumental music by Jack Burnett and Charles Chase. Refreshments will be served. Club Calendar VAL NORN ALUMNAE Members of the Val Norn Alumnae Alum-nae will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Mary Firmage. PORCELAIN ENAMEL Once the fine, .smooth surface of porcelain enamel is marred, then practically nothing can be (ione to remedy the damage. Cleaning it every day with just piain soap and water, plus a weekly week-ly polishing up with a good powder, pow-der, should keep it in good condition. condi-tion. Be sure the powdered cleanser clean-ser is absolutely free of grit or any harsh ingredient. Two Full Carloads On Sale at Special Low Prlccsl B.P.W. Club Starts Season Miss Hermese Peterson, principal prin-cipal of the B. Y. Training school, was guest speaker at the opening dinner-meeting of the season, of the Provo Business and Professional Profes-sional Women's club, held Thursday Thurs-day evening at the Hotel Roberts. In telling of her world travels, Miss Peterson emphasized the conditions of the women in the different countries, their home-life, ambitions and accomplishments, and their advantages and disadvantages. disad-vantages. Mrs. Erma Dee Robley, president, presi-dent, welcomed the women and introduced four new members, Mrs. G. H. Heind3elman, Mrs. Rose Pearson, Miss Florence Christensen and Mrs. Olive Reeve. They were presented with beautiful beauti-ful gardenia- corsages. The meeting meet-ing was turned over to Mrs. Flo H. Redden, membership chairman, in charge of the evening. eve-ning. The club's birthday anniversary was celebrated and centering the banquet table was a huge birthday birth-day cake. Bowls of vari-colored asiers and lighted tapers were piaced intermittantly along the table. Miss Amanda Roundy read the Club Collect, community singing followed, with Mrs. Olive Reeve at the piano, and two lovely vocal solos were rendered by Miss Elaine Brown, accompanied by Miss Emma Hayes. Announcement was made of the south central district conference to be held at Schneitter's Hot Pots in Midway, Sunday, the Trovo club to give a 45-minute program on "The Price of Peace." Registration Regis-tration begins at 9:30 a. m. As the birthday cake was cut, the strains of "Happy Birthday to You" were heard from within the cake, by means of a clever music-box arrangement. Members introduced themselves and related humorous incidents during their vacation trips. Not only did Miss Peterson relate re-late her varied and interesting experiences during her extensive world tour, but she stopped at intervals to show only a small part of her valuable collection of articles. Of her 40 representative dolls, she showed two delightful maidens, a Brazilian doll and. a Polish dancing doll. There were beautiful orginal paintings from Italy, and one from London, the work of Queen Victoria's color artist. Exquisite Italian rosepoint laces, Irish and Swiss laces, rare tapestries, a Venetian bead bag, a highly decorative camel's bell from Africa, an Italian hand carved carv-ed and wood inlay tray and many other wonderful souvenirs. Mrs. Redden was assisted by Mrs. Pauline Shipman and Mrs. Ethel Rambeau. Aurora Club Elects Officers Aurora club members spent a delightful lime Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Marie Buchanan. Bu-chanan. Twelve raemt'era were present. The rooms were bright with fall flowers. During a business session, Mrs. Leah Roberts was elected president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Etta Tucker, vice president. Contract bridge was played, the high honors going to Mrs. Tucker, and Mrs. Beth Myrup receiving the second prize. Luncheon was served. MEAT TURNOVERS Season chopped cooked (leftover) (left-over) meat with onion and celery or parsley, moisten slightly with gravy, or broth or tomatoes, or chili sauce, and add salt and pepper pep-per to taste. Make a rich dough, using a biscuit recipe, with extra shortening. Roll the dough out in rounds, on each round place some of the seasoned meat filling, and fold the edges of the dough together to-gether to make turnovers. Bake in hot oven (about 425 deg. F ) until brown. LEFTOVERS SERVED ATTRACTIVELY To serve leftover meat attractively, attrac-tively, make cornucopias of pastry, pas-try, bake and fill with creamed ham, chicken, lamb or veal and garnish with parsley or watercress. water-cress. If you bave some leftover vegetables that would go well with the creamed meat, you might add them to the filling, too. k ... c - j w J . 4 L'. k i m v, - 20-30 Club Boat Party Big plans are being made for the annual 20-30 club boat party, to be held Saturday night on the Smith-Strong boat on Utah lake, leaving the harbor at 9 o'clock. The event i3 being held in connection con-nection with the central inter-mountain inter-mountain district convention of 20-30 clubs, to be held in Provo, Saturday and Sunday. Dancing, a program and luncheon lunch-eon will round out a merry evening eve-ning for the lacal and visiting club men and their partners. Arthur L. Duckett is chairman on arrangements, and is being assisted by Kenneth Martin. Couple Married In Heber City Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Meyere of Orem, of the marriage of 'their daughter, daugh-ter, Denise, to Frederick Boswell, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Boswell Bos-well of Provo. The ceremony was performed in Heber City, Saturday, the young couple being accompanied by friends, Mr. and Mrs. Duane Peterson. Mrs. Boswell i3 a graduate of the Lincoln high school and Mr. Boswell of the Provo high school. He is employed at the Provo Foundry. They will make their home in Provo. Doctors' Wives at Meeting, Social A business meeting of the Utah County Medical Society auxiliary, held at the home of Mrs. Garland H. Pace Wednesday evening, climaxed cli-maxed with a delicious buffet supper served by the hostess. The ladies were joined by the doctors, who had been In session at the Utah State hospital. Gladi-olias Gladi-olias beautifully decorated the dining and living rooms. Mrs. Wilford Woolf, president, was in charge, and reports were made by several of the women who attended the recent state convention in Ogden. Mrs. P. M. Kelly waa welcomed as a new member, and guests were Mrs. J. B. Overton and Mrs. James Westwood. Members present were Mrs. Arnold Robison, Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs. J. W. Nixon, Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, Mrs. W. T. Hasler, Mrs. Albert R. Taylor, Mrs. Wilford Wil-ford Woolf, Mrs. Charles M. Smith, Mrs. Elden Clark, Mrs. P. M. Kelly and Mrs. Pace, of Provo; Mrs. J. R. Anderson and Mrs. G. B. Orton of Springville, Mrs. Joseph Jos-eph Hughes and Mrs. Milo Moody of Spanish Fork, Mrs. Elmo Ed-dington Ed-dington of Lehi, Mrs. L. C. War-enski War-enski of Nephi, Mrs. Gorge L. Curtis and Mrs. M. L. Oldroyd of ray son. Birthdays Ate Celebrated The Birthday Cheer club celebrated cele-brated the birthday anniversaries anniversar-ies of Mrs. Agnes Young and Mrs. Ella Wilkins, Thursday afternoon at the home of the latter. Fall flowers decorated the rooms. The game "Race-Horse" was played, Mrs. Vera Perry winning win-ning the high score prize and Mrs. Maergie Wilkins, the second favor. Gifts were presented to the' honor guests, and a delicious dinner din-ner was served. In attendance, in addition to those named, were Mrs. Golda Vincent, Mrs. Rose Wilkins, Mrs. Millie Snyder, Mrs. Ida Conover, Mrs. Alpha Reese, Mrs. Josephine Groneman, Mrs. Elma Carter, Mrs. Geneve Bennett, Mrs. Caroline Caro-line Peterson, Mrs. Martha Day-bell, Day-bell, Mrs. Mariam Flygare, Mrs. Sopha C. Beck, Mrs. Maggie Hundley and Miss Lucile Hundley. RAG AND GLOVE ENSEMBLE For an unusual touch to your fall costumes, consider new bag and glove ensembles of fine fabric. The bags are smartly styled, roomy, with plenty of space for cigarettes, matches, mirror, pad and pencil, comb and purse in corduroy, felt or plaid. t J i J j ' Brenda Joyce wears Travis Canton's dinner dress for any season f the year. It's of white crepe with necklace and bracelet of larre, white wooden beads. Notice the dolman sleeves and the insets cf Tint royal blue poppies on black and white striped silk in the front cf the skirt. Marriage Is Revealed Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Olsen announce the marriage of their daughter, Merlecn, to John L. Fabert, son of Mrs. Vida Dorsev of Kansas City, Kansas, which took place June 3. Mr. Fabert is employed by the Continental Oil company. The young couple plan to make their home in Trovo. Recent Marriage Is Made Known Mrs. Cynthia Holliman is announcing an-nouncing the recent marriage of her daughter, Lois Tone Whaley, to George Truman Hardy, son of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hardy of Laraine, 111'. The bride attended he B.Y.U. Mr. Hardy is a graduate of the La Praire high school, and for the past two years has been employed by the National Parks commission in Utah. For the time being, the young couple will live in Provo. - Wool . . . Sheer, Velvet Trim nied "Younr careerist" frocks . . . look twice $8.05! . . . New button-up stylos with velvet trims, new front fullness. Klack, 1911 success colors. OPEN A CHARGE PAY 4 s 0.' A If It's New or Smart We Have It ( UJ li-j ' ff North University Avenue Provo ' -v- f .... i . 'i Young Couple Wed In Temple The marri.)gc ceremony, uniting Twilla Faun Jacobson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Jacobson, Ja-cobson, of Provo, and Henry E. Kohler, son of August Kohler of Midway, took place Wednesday in the Salt Lake temple. Pres. Stephen L. Chipman performed per-formed the ceremony. Accompanying Accompany-ing the young couple were the parents, Mr. and Mrs.- Jacobson and Mr. Kohler; the biide's sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Orlan C. Pope; brothers, Sterling G. and O. Jeston Jacobson, and an aunt, Mrs. Melissa Johnston of Salt Lake City. The biide wore a gown of white tulle and lace. The ncwlyweds will make their home in Midway. RADIO SERVICE All makes repaired and Guaranteed Elelvin s. Draper, Technician KOYLE'S RADIO AS'D APPLIANCE CO. 31 North Univ. Phone 1775 Modern Equipped Shop r y7 C .... J "4 : v S u - ( o I i. i . Beloved Reefers Velvet collared reefers . .- . reed-slim, douhle-brcasted. douhle-brcasted. Trim tweeds, fleeces . . smart, warni, versatile. Interlined. . . 12-20. ACCOUNT TODAY! LATEK j..: ii Jr |