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Show PA HE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) DAILY HERALD. TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1941 Interesting Features For r -JFII 7f "x 1 1 T"l Ethel- D. Rambeau ' M Women; Club end Mkf J )M ( I .1 l I " Rf Society Editor ' Lodge News rWm l Vy jkk, y .-J ,frlT . Phone. 432 ' Anniversary Celebrated AMERICAN FORK Commemorating Commem-orating the seventh anniversary of the organization of the Junior Literary league, in which marked mark-ed honor was paid the past presidents presi-dents of the league, twenty - five members were present at the annual an-nual party held last Friday night in the Legion hall. The banquet table was centered by an elaborately elab-orately decorated birthday cake bearing seven pink candles, and marking each plate was a tiny green cake with a pink candle. Vases of daffodils and pink tulips alternated with tall pink tapers in decorating the table also. Mrs. Marion Christensen presided pre-sided as toastmistress and the program included a toast to each of the past presidents a3 follows: to Mrs. Alan Pierson, now of Pleasant Grove, (1934-35), given by Mrs. Phillip Greene; to Mrs. Elmo Peters, now of Provo, (1935-36), (1935-36), given by Mrs. Stanley Peters; to Mrs. Leo B. Nelson, (1936-37). by Mrs. KJen Robinson; to Mrs. Kenneth Noyes (1937-38 and 1938-39), by Mrs. Leo Van Wag. oner; to Mrs. Sherman Robinson (193f:-40), by Mrs. Eldoy filler; to Miss Betha Storrs (1940-41) by Mrs. Wendell Kirkpatrick. A toast in soner was tendered Mrs. O. De Vere Wooton, the incoming president presi-dent by the group, arranged by Miss Lillie Shafter. Interspersing the toasts were a history of the league given by j stories, stunts, a vocal solo by Mrs. Phillip Greene, a piano solo by Mrs. Owen Hump'hries and group singing directed by Mrs. Ross Buckwalter. Mrs. Humphries was acompanist. The remainder of the evening war; spent in playing Monte Carlo whist. Prizes were awarded Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner for high score and Mrs. Elmo - Peters for low score. The committee in charge of the affair consisted of Mrs. Marion Christensen, Mrs. Stanley , Peters, Mrs. Ross Buckwalter, Mrs. Leo Van Wagoner, Mrs. Willard Cleg-horn Cleg-horn and Miss Lillie Shafter. Those attending were Mesdames O. DeVcre Wooton, Leo Nelson, Philljp Greene, Sherman Robinson, Robin-son, A. B. Al'en. Glen Robinson, K'eincVa, Noyr.s , Harold .Chipman, Melvin Grant, Owen Humphries, Harold Ramsey. Marion Greene, Wendell Kirpatrick, Eldon Miller, C. A. Grant, Bernard Storrs, Ross Buckwalter, Marion Christensen Leo Van Wagoner, Stanley Peters, Mrs. Stanford Wilde, Misses Betha and Lillie Shafter, all of this city; Mrs. Elmo Peters and Mrs. Lillian C. Booth, Provo. 'I Monday Night Bridge Qub Members of the Monday Nifrht . Bridge club were entertained by Mrs. Georjre Durnell at Keelevs Monday, the card game being followed fol-lowed by a delicious luncheon. ' Mrs. Alvin Corbett . won the high score prteo. Mrs. Hzel Hen-rie. Hen-rie. second, and Mrs. Cert Sullivan, Sulli-van, a.gticst. th traveling award. Members present were Mrs. John Yeager, Mrs. Alvin Corbett, Mrs. Hazel Henrie, Mrs. Ruth Fothcringham, Mrs. Harvey Hig-Hins, Hig-Hins, Mj-s. Jessie Smith of Provo, Mrs. Glen Kennedy and Mrs. William Wil-liam Obie of Springville. Evening . Of Bridge Enjoyed Mrs. Helen Littleflcld entertained enter-tained members of the Harmony Bridge club at her home Monday evening, a tasty luncheon being served before the card game. High score prize went to Mrs. Rose Adams, Mrs. Alton Edwards won the second favor, and the: traveling award went to Mrs. Grace Fisher. Members present were Mrs. Wil-ma Wil-ma Nicholson, Mrs. Ardell Peters, Mrs. Evelyn Clayton. Mrs. Rose Adams. Mrs. Millicent Ferguson. Mrs. Afton Edwards and Mrs. Grace Fisher. "Chub Calendar L N. OF W. . Neighbors of Woodcraft will meet Thursday evening: at 8 n'.1wlr o fV,o T C V A :11 1 L,1 J i. V. I amjliil Will UK 11C1U tllC JlnrcL- ing for the partners, and a pot-luck pot-luck luncheon will be served. YITEA Mrs. Sunny Funk will entertain enter-tain members of the Vitea club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock at her home. ALPIL Members of the Alpha club will meet at the home of Mrs. Rose Kartchner Thursday afternoon for a quilting. S. CLUB Mrs. Elmer Nuttall will entertain enter-tain members of the S. Club Wednesday evening at 7 :30 o'clock at her home. X CLUB Mrs. Boyce 'Rawlins will be hostess to the X club members this evening at the Edna Mae Hedquist home. LADIES LITERARY A meeting of the Ladies' Literary Liter-ary club will be aeM at the home of Mrs. Almo B. Simmons Wednesday Wed-nesday at 3 o'clock. Mrs. Parley Larsen will give "The American Presidency," bv Harold J. Laski and Mrs. Lester Taylor will report re-port on the American Home department. de-partment. N. L. U.-O. S. Mrs. Alta H. Taylor and Mrs. Helen M. Cox will bs joint hostesses hos-tesses to members of the N. L. U. club and the O. S. Alumnae, Mon- day evening at the home of the latter. BONIIEUR Mrs. Ralph Britsch will be hostess hos-tess to members of the Bonheur club Thursday evening at 8 o'clock. Miss Vilate Elliott will give a talk on. "Linens and Lace3." S. C. Members of the S. C. club will be entertained at a 1:30 o'clock bridge-luncneon Thursday 'at the home of ' Mrs. James Shurtleff, with Mrs. Horace Newton as joint hostess. PHILE NADA Mrs. Arthur' McArthur will be hostess to meml'Ts cf the Phile Nada club at the Chicken Roost Thursday at 1:30 o'clock. AL-GUE-WEEN Members of the Al-Gue-Weon club will meet Thursday at 3 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Fred Cooper. - BIRTHDAY CLUB ,'Mrg. p. D.. Hanson ,wjll be. hostess hos-tess to members of the Birthday club at her home Thursday afternoon. after-noon. CAMP NO. 3 Daughters of Utah Pioneers of Camp No. 3, will meet Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Rose Goates-, DELTA TIIETA CHI The Epsilon chapter of Delta l Theta Chi will - meet Thursday I evening at 7 o'clock in the Pub lic library, and after business, Miss EleAe Wiltbank will read a play. , . REYNOLDS NO. 12 , Th Creative Fine - Arts club, A. L. chanter NTn. 15 will mppt Thursday at 2 o'clock at th Pirina Mae Hedquist home. Each mem- uti may invito one guest ROYAL NEIGimORS Royal Neighbors of. America will hold" a birthday party at the home of Mrs. Martha - Kirkwood Wednesday at ,2:30 o'clock. M?NDUESRN COCOANUT CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIES (About 50 Cookies) . One-half cup butter or other rhortening. cup granulated sugar, sug-ar, i cup brown , sugar, firmly lacked. 1 egg, well beaten, 1 cup sifted flour, i : teaspoon salt, i teaspoon soda, one 7-oz. package semi-sweet chocolate chips, '-i can southern style cocoanut, 1 teaspoon tea-spoon vanilla. ' Cream butter, add susrars irrad- Jualiy, and cream together until ngnt and Huffy.-Add egg and mix thoroughly. Sift flour once, measure, meas-ure, add salt and soda, and sift again. Add flour in two parts and mix well. Add chocolate chins. cocoanut, and vanifla. and mix thoroughly. Drop from teaspoon on greased baking sheet 2 inches apart. Bake in moderate oven J75 degrees F.) 10 to 12 minutes Pack in tin box. Keep Tabs on Linen & - Jf M-' w $ i, i .".TT"3WVfl. . N- -v r: t V SURE to add a note of luxury and a feeling of spring freshness to any home is a re-decorated linen closet, with quilted satin, available by the yard, used on inner walls and as shelf edging. The quilted satin is available in a variety of pretty pastel shades. For added efficiency, permanent projecting index tabs can give the linen closet the crisp look of a,neat filing cabinet. Besides, tabs save all the time usually spent in searching for the cocktail napkins, nap-kins, the guest towels and the twin bed size sheets, til of which have an unpleasant way of getting lost between the large fheets and the table cloths. M3ND YOUR MANNERS Test your knowledge of correct social usage . by answering the following questions, then checking against the authoritative answers below : --1. .Is.it wise for parents to-tell i a child another in nis class is poor? 2. Is it good manners for parents par-ents to brag about how " much smarter their children are than others? , 3. Is it good manners to criticize" criti-cize" to " others the person with whom you share an apartment ? 4. When a married couple entertains en-tertains at dinner which extends the invitations, the host or hostess? host-ess? . - 5. If you receive an invitation from a hostess and see her husband hus-band before you have replied, is it all right to give him your answer?,. an-swer?,. ; What -would you do if ". You are a hostess without a servant and are planning to have nine couples for an evening meal (a) Serve buffet, and let the gue3t3 eat on small tables cr on lap trays? (b) Have the host serve the uinner at the table?- nswrrs 1. No. Even if the child does not repeat what he hears, he may take a superior attitude toward the poor child. 2. No. 3. No. It is in the very worst taste. . 4. The hostess. 5. Na. Give your answer to th' hostess. . Best "What Would You Do" so lution (a). Alegria Club Bridge-Dinner Alegria club members enjoyed a no-hostess party at the Haase cafe Monday evening. Mrs. Alfred Billings being in charge of arrangements. ar-rangements. " ; , The affair was in the form of a bridge-dinner, and dainty corsages were given a3 favors. Mrs. Peter Johnson won the high score prize and Mrs. Elmer Anderson, the second sec-ond favor. Members present were Mrs. Elmer El-mer Anderson, Mrs. Charles E. Johnson, Mrs. Alfred Billings. Mrs. Bill Carlson. Mrs. Alfred Beranek, Mrs. Rand Stevens, Mrs. Peter Johnson and Mrs. Eugene Bailey. - CLEANING FORETHOUGHT Cleaning forethought can save you wasted time and wasted ef fort. It's a rood idea to spread your spring hou.se cleaning over enough time, o that you are not completely exhausted on any one day. Also, plan the work so that not more than one room Ls upset at a time. Check cleaning equipment equip-ment to see that it Is in ordr before you start; any repair work or any renewals should be made before the equipment is actually needed. Order a sufficient supply of cleaning materials before you begin to carry you through the entire en-tire operation. 1 9. 4 ' - S - 4 " v L2 e K. S. Literary ; Club Election 'Mrs. Jasper Snow presented the program, and election of officers took place at a , meeting of the K. S. Literary club held at the home of .Mrs. Joseph II. Taylor Monday evening. ... Mrs. Snow reviewed the book, "Soaring Wings," by George Pal-Tner-putmari. . - , . . .- 1 Mrs. Harold Mitchell' was elect-. cd president, succeeding Mrs. Gordon Nielnen; Mrs. Bernell Sturgis f was named vice president, presi-dent, and Mrs. Deltert Steiner, secretary-treasurer and reporter. Refreshments were served : to Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs. Austin Tyler, Mrs. Bernell Sturgis, Mrs. Gordon Nielsen, Mrs. Guy Perci-val Perci-val and Mrs.. Jasper Snow. . ' ' ." NEW TABLE ACCESSORIES That fresh spring feeling should invade your dining room also. Consider for your breakfast or luncheon table a set ; of v colorful new table mats of processed waterproof wa-terproof cotton crash backed br heat-resisting cork. They come in solid colors with ribbon border and initial; in";, white, also with a plain white, border with initial in a deeper self color. Linen: napkins nap-kins to match are available. LAST 2 DAY Don't Miss It! Tht PERFICTORAMA of a NEAR-PERFECT 5 CRIME! - ?, V 'J (Utah's Own, LA II A I NE DAY and . ROBERT YOUNG nnn-j nrmnn PLUS This Big Co-Hit nn&nrj In rtoon Koiot . Starts Thursday Root. Cummin it. Ruth Hussev in "FREE AND EASY" S MUSKETEERS in 'Trailinff Double Trouble" Ca City Briefo Mr. and Mr. Willard Mlnton of Elko, Nev., formerly of Provo, were visitors in Provo Sunday. Mr. Minton is manager of the J. C. Penney company store at Elko. Ralph Foul ton, who suffered a stroke Friday morning, is confined con-fined in the Utah Valley hospital and is reported to be in fair condition. con-dition. Mr. and Mrn. E. D. Flrmage and Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Firmage have left for a two weeks' trip through Arizona and California. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bailey spent Sunday at Ephraim, visiting Mr. Bailey's sisters and brother, also, relatives in Manti. II. A. Lewis of Logan, was a visiter in Provo today. . C. I- Back man of Ogden, was among the visitors in Provo today. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Clayton Clay-ton have returned to their home in Provo from Venice and Los Angeles, California, where they have been enjoying the past five months. They have been entertained entertain-ed by relatives, friends and former Provoans and report a delightful winter. They visited Mr. Clayton's brother, P. A. Clayton, in Los Angeles, An-geles, and en route home, spent a week in Ely, Nev., with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Clayton. Social Club Names Officers ...... t Monday Afternoon Social club members were guests of Mrs. A. Will Jones at her home Monday. , Tulips were dainty about the rooms. Mrs. Ellen Jones and Mrs. Eliza Westphal were guests, and the latter was voted a member of the club. -Progressive games were enjoyed. en-joyed. Election of officers followed, follow-ed, Mrs. William Mildenhall succeeding suc-ceeding Mrs. Albert Halladay as president, and Mrs. Melissa Lewis, reporter, to succeecd Mrs. A. Will Jones. -' ' . j'A delicious luncheon was served serv-ed by : the hostess, assisted by her daughters, Mrs. Fawn Taylor and Mrs. Fay Thomas. ! In attendance were Mrs. L. L. Nelson, Mrs. Ole E. Olsen, Mrs. Peter Groneman, Mrs. Rose Vincent, Vin-cent, Mrs. Altert Halladay, Mrs. Fred Singleton, Mrs. William Mil-dehhall, Mil-dehhall, Mrs. Frank Halladay, Mrs. William . Vincent, Mrs. M. H. Pehrson, Mrs. Melissa Lewis and Mrs. J. V. Wragg. -rrovo'd Biggest Show -Hurry! . . Hurry! LAST TIMES SrENCER TRACY as "EDISON THE MAN" NEW TOMORROW l :su p. M. , FIRST ... Who Will Be Next? WHERE WILL THE BLITZKRIEG STRIKE NOW? With the Entire World Asking These Questions. . .. SEE "WORLD IN FLAMES" The Amazing " True Picture of a World Gone Mad! NOW! Ends Wednesday! Barbara STANWYCK Henry FONDA TrAT:to THE -1 A wJti PLUS: Band Act - 25 Mats. 3o Eves. (Taxes Incl.) Birthday Dinner Is Delightful Entertaining a group of friends who meet together on birthday anniversaries'. Mrs. Shrliey Bee celebrated her birthdav with a well appointed 2 o'clock dinner Monday at her home. The dining table was attractive with a centerpiece cf tulips, spring blossoms and narcissus, and covers were laid for Mrs. Alma Paxman, Mrs. Orin Groneman, Grone-man, Mrs. Wells Richmond, Mrs. Fred Loveless, Mrs. Heiald R. Clark, Mrs. Virl Martin and Mrs. Ed Rambeau of Provo, Mrs. Ivan Child of Springville, Mri Bunner Madsen, Mrs. Clyde Armstrong and Mrs. Opal Satterfield of Salt Lake City. Bridge was the diversion. Mrs. Paxman and Mrs. Martin winning the favors. Lovely gifts were presented to the hostess. New Series For Expectant Mothers A new series of classes for expectant ex-pectant mothers will begin Friday at the Utah Valley hospital out patient department, it is announced. an-nounced. In the first class, the discussion will te "Mensturation and its relation re-lation to "Pregnancy." All expectant expec-tant mothers are invited to attend. at-tend. The requirement for admission admis-sion is a referral slip from the private " physician or the Utah Valley hospital out patient department. de-partment. At last Friday's session, "After Care'' was the subject of discussion. discus-sion. Also, the members of the class were shown through the maternity division by Miss Oler, supervisor of this division of the hospital, and they were given information about what to expert when they enter the hospital. Mother Honored On Birthday Mrs.' Fidelia E. Baker of St. George, was honored at a birthday birth-day party Sunday, by members of her family, the affair being held in American Fork canyon. These present were Mr, and Mrs. Clarence Baker and family of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Baker and family of American Ameri-can Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Baker and family, Mr. and Mrs. LeGrand Baker and family and Mr. and Mrs. Grant Baker, all of Provo. A delicious picnic was served. Lovely gifts were presented to the guest of honor. , ' '. " ". Girls Enjoy Varied Activities A swimming party at 'Park Ro-She, was held .by a group of girls who later enjoyed a pot-luck pot-luck lunch and the movies. Those participating were Edna Lou Halladay, Nelma Jean Jones, Barbara Peterson, Normalind Taylor, Rhea Jean Madsen, Le Nae Larsen and Erlene Lewis..- ' J""3 Tnill Ttrtr- Value! 1 "t '"' TONIGHT! JAMES CAGNEV ANN SHERIDAN X PAT O'BRIEN "TORRID ZONE' SECOND . . . GAY COMEDY . . . MUSIC GIRLS . . . . "DANCING ON A DIME" featuring Grace MacDonald Robert- Paige Eddie QuJllan Frank Jenks Wm. Frawley Virginia Dale v mm We've Got Something: Here, and You Just Can't Miss It! ve Gsrlss CCSLTvN Es;sm PALUm! Air Mail Paramount News r Has Indian Sign on New Dress Print I? : - .: 'V h h i J Prints are popular in Hollywood this spring. Laraine Day, above, shows off one of the smartest. The star 'of the latest "Dr. Kil-dare" Kil-dare" film chose a print using American Indian motif in white on navy blue. Her pocket is navy crepe, Iier. hat a Huge brimmed model in lacy white straw. CI.EAN FLOORS If you neglect to cleanse your floor brush frequently, you cannot expect to have really ciean floors. Flcor brushes should be washed at least once a week. Remove all the, loose dust by shaking vigorously, vigor-ously, then wash in a pail of rich suds. Rinse three or four times in clear water, shake well and dry outside in the sunshine with the bristle side upward. - The Biffgest Entertainment News for Provo in the Last 20 Years! . . . The Grand New Provo's Only . . OUR OPENING PROGRAM . . I HT1. - v Most ever of t home I r" - I if ""-A' DENNIS ' WgMORGAN CRAIG 9.Qf prfJ EDUARDOCIaNNELU.ES.NEST Y COSSART GLADYS COOPER froduc.d by DAVID HEMPSTEAD. HARRY E. EDINGTON. Ecutrv Produce. $cM fly by DtltM T aim bo. Addition! Dilgu by Dcxiiid 09dn Jtr.r1 Extr "MARCH OF TIME" WALT DISNEY CARTOON. Open Session For Council Outstanding among the social events of the early week, was the open session affair held by the Women's Council discussion section. sec-tion. Monday afternoon at the Women's clubhouse. Sixty council women attended, and the club rooms were tastefully taste-fully decorated with large containers con-tainers of narcissus. The American Ameri-can flag was prominently displayed. display-ed. Mrs. R. L. Reid. outgoing president, presi-dent, welcomed the women and introduced Mrs. Ralph Craven .incoming .in-coming council president, who. in turn, introduced her officers. Mrs. Joel T. Brown, chairman of the discussion section, presided over the program. The music section chorus, which won first prize in the contest held in connection with the recent State Federation convention, sang the contest numbers "Years At The Spring." and "Dedication Hymn." Miss Marguerite Jepper-son Jepper-son is conductor, and Mrs. Owen P. Heninger, acompanist. Mrs. W". H. Callahan gave a fine paper on "The Achievements of Modern Women, At Home and Abroad." A violin solo was played by Mrs. Dearwyn Sundwall, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Elizabeth Sardo-ni. Sardo-ni. Tasty refreshments were served by the committee, Mrs. J. H. McDonald. Mrs. A. J. Fillmore and Mrs. W. T. Hasler. Bridge Played; Farewell Planned A bridee-luncheon was given by Mrs. Max Bills at her home Monday evening, for members of the Happy Hour Bridge club. Guests included Mr3. Elmer Shell, Mrs. Elvin Prestwich, Mrs. Hazel Janson and Mrs. Lawrence Reynolds, and the members present pres-ent were Mrs. Verl Powelson, Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Ray Borget, Mrs. Herbert Creviston, Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Mrs. Andrew Terry and Mrs. Rulon Greenwood, of Provo, Mrs. Helen Taylor and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins of Springville, and Mrs. Elmer Carlton of Le'hi. Mrs. Terry ,. won high score, Mrs. Shell, consolation and Mrs. Prestwich, guest favor. A party is being held with the husbands Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Davis, Da-vis, to honor Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hawkins, who are leaving to make their home in Bakersfield, Calif. o New Theatrc- Daring Novel written by a man about v .a woman...It!s the heart -cry j millions of love-and-a- - hunzry girls, adrift and alone in the fightor-die , jungle of business life. |