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Show 1 PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1941 Interesting Features For Women; Club ; find Lodge News Ethel D. Rambeau Society Editor Phone 432 AiJirPO Krai 3J w. 'Island" Theme Is Colorful "Spring on the Islands" proved attractive a 3 the theme for the annual Sixth ward "M" Men-Gleaner Men-Gleaner banquet, a smart semi-fcrmal semi-fcrmal of Wednesday evening: held at the Haase cafe and attended by 60 young; people. Colorful leis made by the "M" Men and Gleaners highlighted the table decorations, which featured clusters of cocoanuts, fresh pineapple pine-apple and bananas. Tiny palm trees were used, also, and strips of gold and green formed the background. Special guests included ward counselors Seymour Gray and Peter Jensen; Mrs. Lucille Christ-opherson, Christ-opherson, and Mrs. Delia Love-ridge Love-ridge of the stake board, who were accompanied by Merrill Chrictopherson; Mrs. Clara Jensen Jen-sen and Mrs. Norma Harris oi the ward M. I. A. presidency, and Mrs. Mary Hafen, Mr3. Katie Mitchell and Miss Elizabeth Souter, other special guests. Wendell Skinner, "M" Men leader, welcomed" the group and introduced Mrs. Ethel Taylor and Miss Edna Brimhall, Gleaner, leaders. Seymour Gray said grace. The outgoing "M" Men and Gleaner Glean-er presidents, Don Waterlyn and Luana Porter, were toastmaster and toastmistress- During the evening, Hawaiian songs were furnished by an Hawaiian Ha-waiian trio, composed of George and Boyd Lake ana Willard Ke-kauoha. Ke-kauoha. Toasts were given a3 ioiiow3: "To the Gleaners," Noal Hatch; "To the 'M' Men," Miss Lillian Christensen; "Island of Surprises," Sur-prises," Orville Hancock; "To iieauty," Miss Ruth Rowland; "Island of Courage," Morrie Roper; Rop-er; "Island of Love," Mis3 Virginia Vir-ginia Adair. The Gleaner officers presented a beautiful vase of flowers to Mrs. Ethel Taylor, in appreciation i.or her services. he remainder of the evening vo;; spent in dancing. Assisting with the party were Romania Christensen, programs; Adeline Adair, favors; Virginia Adair, Edna Brimhall and Mrs. Ethel Taylor, table decorations; Luana Porter, toasts. University Dames' Are Entertained An evening of sewing and music followed by luncheon, was enjoyed by members of the home demonstration demon-stration group of the University Dames, at a meeting held at the home of Mrs. Virginia Keeler Wednesday Wed-nesday evening. These present were Mrs. LaRue Young, Mrs. Margaret Borrow-man, Borrow-man, . Mrs. LaVaun Larsen, Mrs. Mary Stalker, Mrs. Elaine Poole, Mrs. Beth Sorenson, Mrs. Pauline Turner, Mrs. Fae Mellor, Mrs. Erma Brimhall, Mrs. Faye Nielsen, Niel-sen, Mrs. Beth Haggerty, Mrs. Martha Hoops and Mrs. Merlene Broadbent. Calendar FRIDAY BRIDGE Mrs. Frank Mullett will be hostess to members of the Friday Afternoon Bridge club at her home Friday. FOUNTAIN GREEN LADIES The Fountain Green Ladies will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at The Tavern, and after dinner, they will attend a show. FIDELAS ALUMNAE Mrs. Hannah Oldroyd will be hostess to members of the Fidelas Alumnae Friday evening at 8 o'clock at her home, 387 North Third East street. LA CONDA Members of the - LaConda club will meet Frfday "evening at the home of Mrs. Paul Thorne in Springville, and they will visit the art exhibit. NINETEENTH CENTURY The Nineteenth Century club j will meet Friday at 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. J. M. Vick. 3 - Reynolds No. 3 Elects Officers Election of officers took place at a meeting of Chapter No. 3, Alice Louise Reynolds club, held at the home of Mrs. B. F. Cummings Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. John Jackson, president, wv3 in charge. Mrs. Frank Speck-art Speck-art was named president for next year; Mrs. Jackson becomes first vice president, and Mrs. Sarah Cummings was elected second vice president. Other officers will be appointed later. Mrs. Ben Bullock Bul-lock and Mrs. Anna Eggertsen had the elections in charge. Mrs. Jackson gave the president's presi-dent's report for the past two years and other reports followed. After the business, the women motored to Springville, where they visited the art exhibit, Miss Floss Harmer escorted the group tnrougn the exhibit. j TROPICAL TOUCH FROM THE WEST jr- .i v. ' , s - ,ra i A:' r . i 1 The tropical theme is featured fea-tured in newest spring design from Hollywood. At left, pretty Ida Lupino wears an unusual evening eve-ning gown of bright orange or-ange cotton, splashed Uvith gay red flowers. Bright green grosgrain ribbon is used to trim the bodice and the full skirt At right, Jane Wyatt poses in a stone green dress with a sarong-like overskirt in deeper green. I. ' 4! A v ' ? i s i! Youngsters At Gay Party Mrs. Raymond Willoughby gave r party for her little son, Fred, on his fourth birthday anniversary. anniver-sary. Wednesday afternoon at the family home. Games and a program were followed by refreshments, and a blue and white decorated birthday cake was also served. Gifts were presented to Fred. In attendance were Darrel, Doil I and Lester Wa .ir- Mrs. Grace Smith and Alean Smith, Mrs. Hat-itle Hat-itle Carter and Naomi and Grant j Carter, Mrs. June Miller and Rene ' and Gary Miller, Richard Davis, Eugene and Arlo Maag, Mary Ann and Rhea Jean Brown, Marilyn Mari-lyn and Myrna Larsen, Mrs. Rose Willoughby a n d Elaine Willoughby. Rebekahs Take In New Members Initiation of new members took place at a meeting of Deborah Rebekah lodge Nc. . 6, of Provo, Wednesday evening af the I.O.O.F. hall. Mrs. Beth Van Wagenen and Mrs. Ruth Williamson of Provo, were among those initiated, the Midvale initiation team officiating, officiat-ing, v Fifty persons were present and Mrs. Elizabeth Pratt, noble grand, and Mrs. TJIorothy Cosier, vice grand, were in charge. A tasty luncheon was served. - . Afternoon Of Cards Enjoyed Wednesday Afternoon Bridge club members were guests of Mrs. Albert Freestone at her home Wednesday. Luncheon, was servfed ' after the card game, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen and Mrs. Philip Knight were guests, and Mrs. Van Wajj-enen Wajj-enen took high honor prize. ' Members present were. Mrs. William R. Firmage, Mrs. Arthur McArthur, Mrs. Stanley Heal, Mrs. Edwin R. Firmage and Mrs. Kenneth Martin. ' -r rrr Sho wers A re Given Bride ODERN ENUS X toe-WMe . Cleairaimce OftlVC Tweeds, Gabardine, Navy, Tans, Iilack- UU3i I W A!I Sizes. V; 'alucs lo f 16.99 $0.07 SniTC? ur Trimmed, Dressmaker, Costume, Clannish QE 07 tf C I $ Tailored, etc. Good Selection ; OUaCfi and up Group No. 1 CHESSES Values to $9.99 $3.07 Group No, 2 CHESSES Values lo 512.99 S5.07 . Group No. 3 DHESSES . Values to $16.99 80.87 ' Rcdingotes : Classics : Afternoon Typss : Sporty Dresses : Jacket Styles : Crepes : Sheers : Meshes : Twin Pints! Lingerie trims. Navy, Black, Pastel! ODspringA s SlinTs7ik.Fvai. tosOTc $1.07 2J37 TlTT TTuD A li - 1 These Coals Absolutely Must Be Sold! MAKE US AN OFFER1 Values to $195.00 !Iuskrat : Caracaul : Kidskin : Beaver : Fox Coney, etc.! We Will Guarantee and Take Care of the Storage Stor-age Without Any Charge to You! ' ' 42 West Center Street Provo, Utah LEMON MERINGUE TIE (Serve 6) PASTRY: 1 cup flour, A teaspoon tea-spoon baking powder, Vi teaspoon salt, 1-3 cup lard or other shortening, shorten-ing, V cup ice water (about). Sift together flour, baking powder pow-der and salt. Cut shortening in with a pastry blender or two knives until the lumps are the size of lima beans. Add ice water gradually, mixing it in with a fork. When only enough water to hold dough together has been added, pat dough together and chill if porriblc. On 'a floured board, roll out dough to 1-8 inch thickness. Line a 9-inch heat-resistant glass pie plate; trim and flute the edges. Place another 9-inch pie plate over it, to hold crust sandwich style while baking. Bake in a hot oven (425 degrees F.) about 15 to 17 minutes or until the pie shell is a light brown. FILLING: IVi cups sugar, H cup cornstarch, V4 cup flour, ',4 teaspoon salt, 2 cups boiling water, 3 egg yolks, 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind. 6 table npoons lemon jui.se, 2 tablespoons butter. Mix sugar, cornstarch, . flour pnd salt together in saucepan. Add boiling water gradually; cook over direct heat 5 minutes, or until un-til thick, stirring constantly.; Allow Al-low to cook over very low heat a few minutes longer, stirring occasionally. occa-sionally. Mix beaten egg yolks; fidd to cornstarch mixture. Return to heat and cook for 2 minutes longer, stirring all the while. Remove Re-move from heat, add lemon rind and lemon juice; add butter and cool almost to room temperature. Pour into pie shell. . MERINGUE: Three egg whites, 6 tablespoons powdered sugar. Make a meringue by beating the egg whites to a . soft stage and sprinkling the sugar over the top a tablesponful at a time. Beat sugar in well between each addition. addi-tion. Pile meringue lightly on pie and bake in a moderately slow oven (325 degrees F.) for about 15 minutes or until light brown. Birthdnvp Friday, April 25 JULIUS C. ANDERSON MRS. JOHN W. MANTON DR. J. J. WEIGHT MRS. RALPH CHRISTIANSEN LEO THURMAN NANCY ANN BROWN Bride-To-Be Complimented Mrs. o. O. Edwards entertained at her home in Provo, Tuesday afternoon to honor Miss Melba Merritt of Springville, who is to be married Friday. Guests included Mrs. Olive Webb Diamond, iiow of. Provo, Mrs. Charlotte Merritt, Mrs. Nettie Net-tie Breams, Miss Golda Webb and Mrs.. Klea Curtis of Springville, and Mrs. Delna Hill of ihistle. Luncheon was served, the table being covered with a lace cloth, and centered with a large bowl of sweet peas. A v. umber ot beautiful beauti-ful gilia were p.tsiirtett io the brde-eicct. :; es Amies Club Party Enjoyed j Mrs. Venice Finch was hostess t the Les 'Amies club members aluher home Wednesday evening, the card game "500" being followed fol-lowed by a dainty luncheon. Mrs. LaRue Anderson won high score prize and Mrs. Alice Haycock, Hay-cock, second. Mrs. Af ton Loveless Love-less was a guest . and members present were Mrs. Dorothy Jackson, Jack-son, Mrs. Fay Jones, Mrs. Helen Knight, Mrs. Florene Armstrong, Mrs. Virginia Duke, Mrs. Ronella Taylor, Mrs. Louise Harmer, Mrs. Vera Madscn, Mrs. LaRue Anderson,. Ander-son,. Mrs. Rhae Chlpman, Mrs. Miriam Christiansen. Mrs. Beth Miller, Mrs. Alice Haycock ana ..us. itanio.ja Twelves. Spring blossoms were attractive attrac-tive decorations. Oicrc Amic Glub Dinner 3 An enjoyable party was given members of the Chere Amie club by Mrs. Garff Fitzgerald, Wednesday Wednes-day evening at her home. ,The affair was in the form of a bridge-dinner, and daffodils and sweet peas were combined in decorating. Mrs. Ward McDonald of Lewis-ton, Lewis-ton, Ida., won the guest prize, Mrs. James Sheya. the high score favor and Mrs. Harry McCoard, Jr., consolation. Also present were Mrs, Carl Elliott, Mrs. Glen Ripple. Mrs. Earl Oss and Mrs. Fred Bown. DANCE Provo Third Ward FRIDAY, APRIL 25th 9 I. M. Music hy JIM JACOS and His Hot Timers Public Invited Gord Time Assured All All thv,se who attended the dances during the winter will know of excellent times had with such fine music. Admission 15c 0,1 mo 38 to 52 years old. Women who are cross, restless, NERVOUS who Buffer Buf-fer hot flashes, dizziness caused by this period m a woman's lite to take Lydla E. Plnkham's Vegetable Compound. Plnkham's Is famous for relieving distressing symptom due to this functional disturbance. N C7 Under-arm - Cream Deodorant safely'' Stops Perspiration 1. Does not rot dresses, does not irritate skin. 2. No waiting to dry. Can be used richt after shaving. 3. Instantly stops perspiration for 1 to 3 days. Removes odor from perspiration. . Apure,white,greaselcss,stain-less Apure,white,greaselcss,stain-less vanishing cream. 5. Arrid has been awarded the Approval Seal of the American Institute of Laundering for being haimkss to fabrics. 25 MILLION far. of Arrid have been sold. Try a jar today I , mU ftd tk4a aJi 1 At all Marc Brills toilel ffood S7C ) Uo tn 10 and SV ).r ' Mrs. Hollis Taylor, the former Rosalie Naegle, whose marriage was recently announced, has been the motif for two delightful shower show-er parties during the week. Mrs. Joseph H. Taylor, assisted by her daughters, Normalind and Iris, entertained in honor of the bride .Wednesday evening at the Taylor home. Spring flowers were used - in decorating and a color scheme of red and white was carried car-ried out in the luncheon. Monte Carlo Whist was played, Mrs. Ara Davis winning high score prize and Mrs. Milton Jamison, the consolation favor. Thirty-five guests attended and the honoree was showered with many lovely gifts. The Val Norns of the B. Y. U. held a kitchen shower at the home of Miss Elinor Brockbank Monday Mon-day evening, with the Misses' Mildred Smart and Isabella Hales assisting. The girls embroidered tea-towels tea-towels and luncheon was served. Pledges Honored By White Key Highly coveted bids to White Key, honorary service sorority at Brigham Young university, were given to eight oustanding coeds this week. "Y" coeds who received the bids were Glenna Perkins of Salt Lake; Chloe Priday of American Am-erican Fork: Beth Davis of Heber; Jeanhette Gray of Tooele; Verda Mae Fuller of Barnwell, Alberta, Canada; Elizabeth Hill of Salt Lake ;Mayda Stewart of Venice and Nan Chipman of Provo. i The new pledges weie honored guests at ' a White Key "sym phony" bilakfast where toasts . symbolizing the college life of White Key girls were given by toastmistress Vivian Keller of Manti assisted by Carol Oaks of Provo, Mildred Hurst of Sander son, Texas; Ruth Nicholes of Provo; and Amy Cox of Pocatello, Idaho. Maxine Taylor of American Amer-ican Fork and Phyllis Smart of Springville furnished violin music for the breakfast. Bridge-Luncheon Is Delightful Mrs. Bert Arfderson entertained entertain-ed members of the Las Amigas club at her home Wednesday evening, eve-ning, the affair being in the form of a. bridge-luncheon. Carnations and ivy prettily decorated dec-orated the tables. Mrs. Elton Sum-ser Sum-ser was a guest. - - High score prize was won by Mrs. Nevelle Nebeker, Mrs. George Stewart received the second favor and Mrs. Paul " Salisbury, the traveling award. Other memt-ars present were Mrs. Frank Cole, Mrs. Fred Loveless, Love-less, and Mrs. Rulon Hansen. La Vadis Unit Pledges Girls Initiation week for the "goats'' of the B. Y. U. La Vadis social unit was climaxed Monday eve ning when all members and pledgees of the unit met at the apartment of Emilie Wilde for "goating congress." Wednesday evening, Impressive final pledging ceremonies were conducted for the pledgees by Miss Clarice Larsen, president. In the room which was illuminated with the unit shield and candlelight each pledgee took the final pledge and repeated the vows of the unit, while the members formed a chain of friendship before the candlelit altar. At the conclusion of the ceremony a lovely corsage was presented to each one. Mias Dona Kirkham, secretary, read the constitution of the unit and the meaning of the shield was explained. ex-plained. The group then formed the perfect chain of friendship and sang the unit songs. The colors of the unit, purple and gold, were used in the decorative scheme. The new pledgees include Miss Grace Cahoon. Salt Lake City; Miss Yvonne Hicken, and Miss Catherine Read of Heber, Miss Ellen Rothwell, Springville, and Miss Jena V. Hansen of Provo. Installation ceremonies for the newly elected officers of the unit was held. This year's officers include: in-clude: Miss Clarice Larsen, president; presi-dent; Miss Beth Anne Latimer, vice president; Miss Dona Kirkham, Kirk-ham, secretary; Miss Ila Hansen, treasurer; Mis La Needa Nielsen, Bride Feted By Go-Workers A bridal thower was given by Miss Norda Christensen at the Edna Ed-na Mae Hedquist home Wednesday Wednes-day evening, honoring Mrs. Alfred Dexter, the former Laura Vance. Monte Carlo Whist was the diversion, di-version, high score prize going to Mrs. Elsie Miller and Miss Dorothy Dor-othy Hauscr winning the second prize. A tasty luncheon was served. The honoree was presented with a handsome occasional chair from the. group. In attendance were Miss Bertha Hooks, Miss Genevieve Bashard, Mrs. Afton Ashton, Miss Dorothy Hauser, Muss Cora Vest. Mrs. Erma Er-ma Boshard, Miss Maxine Loveless, Love-less, Mrs. H. E. Vance, Miss Norma Vance, Mrs. Elsie Miller, Mrs. Josephine Whiting, Miss Phyillis Johnson and Miss Rachael Knud-sen. repirter, and Miss Emilie Wilde, rush chairman. The newly elected officers are: Miss Beth Anne Latimer, Lati-mer, Provo, president; Miss Dona Kirkham, Lehl, vice president; Miss Fay Parrish. Farmington, eecretary. Miss Lois Hutcheon, Neola, treasurer; Miss Hazel Searle, KalispelL Montana, reporter; re-porter; and Miss Lois Larsen, Lchi, social chairman. A UJft J 393 IS NOT JUST A WORD WITH VS... IT'S OUR POLICY! To give j'ou Shoes you want at prices everyone every-one can afford to pay! Here they are! FIOST, at . P Quality Shoes! Broken lots! Odds and end3! Many nationally known brands! But we have 1000 pairs and there are sizes and widths for everyone! - SEGOHOat P Tl 22 , f-1 , T.. V.A . ." n sa nil occasional, diiuea: juai uic umig special occasions! Specializing in low heels Or nOUSc vt;tl, awtna, t f'.-j- l'J .-.v. for these extra items? s f9. A?T,Wfa , 176 WEST CENTER ST. : 1 i m S) si n biep on us t oiks i . Irs?" When you pass our store today, you will see a rug on the sidewalk. Don't step around it step on it. Walk heavily over it, wiping your feet. This is the Masland Argonne sidewalk test. The rug will be out there two weeks in rain, hail, dust come what may. Thousands of feet will tramp over it. At the end of two weeks, it will be taken up and one-half of it cleaned to show what punishment thi3 rug can take. Masland Argonnes look expensive, but are modestly priced. Oriental, Chinese and Modern patterns all specially priced during this test. JAILOR BROS. CO. The Department Store of Provo SIDEVMK TEST 7? 9x12 Includes Pad w7 i "The Rug Children Won't I'car Out" 1 |