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Show KKBE FOUK PROVO (UTAH). .DAILY HERALD, FRIDAY, APRIL 2, 1943 Lady Fete Lions Girls Newlyweds Complimented At Lovely Reception At Home A pretty springlike wedding reception was that of Lt. and Mrs. Thomas G. Bullock (Elaine Snarr) held Thursday evening at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. E Snarr. Lt. Bullock is a son of Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Bullock of Provo. The young couple were united in marriage in the Salt Lake temple, Wednesday, and are leaving this evening for Denver, Colo., where Lt. Bullock is stationed qt Buckley field. He is a graduate of the University of Southern California dental college. For her vedding, the bride chose' a handsome gown of white satm, en train, with dainty pearl trimming trim-ming at the neck. Her three-quarter length veil of fine net and !ice was attac hed to Elders to Blame For 'V-Girl' Idea a perky bonnet caught with orange blo.s.som.s, and she earned a bouquet of orchids and white roses. Attending as matron of honor was her sister-in-law, Mrs. Glen Sharr of Salt Lake City, who wore pink marquisette, with corsage of gardenias. The Misses Helen Hickman, Hick-man, an intimate friend, and La-Dell La-Dell Bullock, sister of the groom, were bridesmaids, and they were frocked in corn colored marquisette marqui-sette and blue marquisette, respectively. re-spectively. Ile'n's corsage was of iris and gardenia and LaDell's pink carnations. Victor- Bullock attended his brr.lher as best man. The mothers were attired in black, and wore corsage of -deep red roses. Guests we iv greeted at the door by Mr. and Mrs. YV. Raymond Green, uncle ami aunt of the groom. Artistic floral decorations added to the attractiveness of the home, the living room featuring white rcses and carnations, with many ferns'. Over the mantel were whiter roses and lighted tapers. A handmade lace cloth over gold covered the dining table, which was centered with calla lilies, blue iris and white roses, in a beautiful rock crystal bowl. White tapers were in matching candlesticks. Dainty vel'ow organdy or-gandy napkins were initialed in gold. y-s. Frank J. Mullett presided in the dining room and Mrs. C. O. Jensen had the serving in charge. Girls from the Cesta Tie social unit of the P. Y. U. poured, and ;he following served: Mrs. Parley 'al'. Miss Norma Farrer, and Miss i-ucile James, of Salt Lake iCty. Mrs. Rex Jones had charge of the display of handsome gifts. Navy Mothers At Regular Meet Twenty members of the Navy Mothers' club enjoyed an interesting inter-esting session at the Women's clubhouse Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Irene Duckett sang, two duets were rendered by Mrs. Winnie Win-nie Guymon and daughter, Lela, and two duets were sung by Mrs. Ada Wiseman and daughter, Mrs. Duckett. Mrs. Mildred Liljenquist was accompanist. A talk on "Americanism" was given by Mrs. Hester Jones, second sec-ond vice commander. Mrs. Josie Johnson, commander, was in charge. The Navy Mothers meet the first Thursday afternoon of each month,. :;: I Club Calendar B.Y.U. WOMEN The B.Y.U. Women will meet Saturday at 3 o'clock at the Joseph Jos-eph Smith building. Music will be under the direction of Miss Amy Cox and the program on "Trends In Education," will be, given by Mrs. Julia Caine. Hostesses are Miss Anna Ollerton, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Weston 'Oaks, Mrs. E. D. Partridge and Mrs. Hugh Peterson. THIRD WARD CHOIR Third ward choir members are asked, to meet for practice after Sunday school Sunday morning. NO ASPIRIN FASTER than genuine, pure St. Joseph Aspirin. World's largest seller at 10. None safer, none surer. Demand St. Joseph Aspirin. i :t!v. ) D-fl-n-G-E OTJtHNA Every Saturday To the Music of DOB onion and His BAE3I1 Tuesday, Married Folks' Dance With CARTER'S ORCHESTRA Dancing Every WED. and SAT. FRIVOLOUS CREATION 15 V ItlTH MILLETT "You can't refuse a soldier anything;.- That .says a mother who recently re-cently spent a week-end in New York, j.;oing to plays and nightclubs night-clubs was the philosophy she heard expressed one way or another an-other everywhere Site w rit. A beautiful ; ( rl i i n i n g ,v : lIi an orchestra orches-tra shrugs her .shoulders a n d goes through .a t o x y routine vv.iile she sings io the men in ii n i f i) r m and l l N a u n g fi y, date s, "Y o u xan't refuse a soldier anything." Maxvv 11 Anderson's popular play, "The Eve of St. Mark," points out more gently the same philosophy, to an audience filled with service men and their girls. On every side there is talk about how much we owe our soldiers, and hc.v thy must grab ? their happiness now. This mother wonders how we can feed that kind of philosophy to our ycung girls, and then blame them if they take us at our woid- if they leave the nightclubs night-clubs and plays where they go with their mm on leave aid head straight for a hotel room and the aappiness they are told may never ,:e theirs if they don't snatch it low. "LIVE FOR TODAY" May! the older folks who write the plays, write the song hits, dream up the sophisticated musicals had better take a little more seriously the effect their words have on the youngsters who call themselves "V-Girls." Maybe before they write a hit they ought to think: "What effect wiil thin have on thr kids in the third row he in uniform, and both of them in love ? , "Will it help them justify a 'live for .cday' philosophy? Will it be a green go ahead signal when they might pay attention to a yellow caution light?" If popular plays, populat songs, Dopular attitudes give young folks the idea that "you can't refuse a . aoldirr anything" chey aren't go- ! ing to be refused- And who's to blame the old who advance the I philosophy or the young who ac cept it'.' Pledge Ceremonies Are Discussed A business meeting of Delta Theta Chi members was held Thursday evening, with Miss Dorothy Janson, president, in charge. Arrangements were made, for 'he trip to Salt Lake Sunday, where 12 Provo girls are to be pledged in joint ceremonies with other new members of the state -haptens. Mrs. Maurin Bigelow Lorenz, a former member who is visiting here from Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, was a guest, and nem-bers nem-bers present were Mrs. Rubye Boyack. Miss Dortha Reid, Miss Dorothy Janson, Miss Ro3e Zu-beck. Zu-beck. Miss Lois Haws, Mrs. Mary Ethel Fakler, Miss Alta Buckner, Miss Lucilc Nelson. Miss , Irene Mitchell, Mrs. Fern Morgan, Miss Mima Swain, Mrs. Margaret Shaerrer, Miss Ruth Richmond, Mrs. Mirian Berg and Miss Martha Mar-tha Alice Eichenberger. EGGS FAPAGKOLE Six eggs, 2 sr.'ps bacon, 1 small nion. chonnd: 1 ablesnoon flour, 2 .cups cooked or canned tomatoes toma-toes 1 green pepper, chopped; 1 cup chopped celery, qhopped parsley, par-sley, salt and pepper. Cook eggs until hard, remove shells and cu in half. Fry bacon until crisp, and break it into small pieces. Cook cnion in the bacon fat for a few minutes, blend in flour, add tomatoes, green pepper, I and celery. Simmer. over low heat; for about 20 minutes. Add bacon,' parsley, and season with salt and pepper to taste. Pour sauce over eggs. 1 irm i w':y y'j'N.v $ With their daughters as honor guests, the Lady Lions entertained at a delightful dinner function Thursday eyiing at Meno Trope hall. Places' were arranged for 80 mothers and girls at the huge "U" shaped table, and a delicious chicken dinner was served by the Ladies, Aid of Community church. Colorful Easter motifs were i4sed in decorating, the center table holding a large bowl of daffodils and pussywillows, flanked flank-ed on either side by yellow tapers. Big Easter baskets, filled with chicks, and eggs were on the other tables, and chicken favors were given. Also, Easter folders and colorful handkerchiefs were presented pre-sented to the girls. A program of readings, songs, instrumental numbers, was furnished furn-ished by the girls, nearly all taking part. Mrs. Barney Kartch-ner Kartch-ner had charge of the program. Mrs. A. M. Turner. Mrs. O. W. Johnson and Mis. Clarence Greer arranged the entertainment and favors, and Mrs. Leslie Carle, had the dinner under her direction. Matchmates Youngsters At Birthday Party A birthday party was given by Mrs. Clarence Boswell for her three-year-old son ,Neil, Thursday aften-oon at the home. Games and luncheon were enjoyed en-joyed by the youngsters, who were served birthday cake and given bailoons and other delightful iavors. m Those attending were: Brent Johnson, Nadine Norton, Sherre Lee Jones, Genene and Mary Dawn Hawke. Johnnie Bosque, and Jay Boswell. Other guests. present included: in-cluded: Mrs. Ltv'ilo Bell, Alis. Mabel Haycock, Mrs. Emma Bus-well. Bus-well. Mrs. Mary Bosque, and Mrs. Nida Boswell. M ii tx ih"- Ml -jf Business Meeting After Red Gross ' Members of the Phile Nada club met at the Masonic temple Thursday Thurs-day evening to work on surgical dressings, after which they met at Keeleys for refreshments and a business meeting. Those participating were Mrs. Jack Davies, lylrs. LaNell Hay-ward, Hay-ward, Mrs. Harold Bailey, Mrs. Joseph K. Allen, Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen, Mrs. Albert Freestone, and Mrs. William R. Firmage. Mary Cecelia Club Social Cards and luncheon were diversions diver-sions at the Mary Cecelia club affair held at the home of Mrs. Vernon Tolboo Thursday afternoon. after-noon. Mrs. John McAdam and Mrs. Elmer Hopkins were guests, and. the following members attended:5 Mrs. Lena D Swenson, Mrs., C. A. Dahlquist. Mrs. C. A. Tol- boe. Mrs. George Boel. Miss Zelda Madsen, Miss Donna Tolboe, Mrs.' ald Tolbo". In Ihe traditional pattern of spring frivolity is the Lilly Dache hat pictured above. It's simply a colorful crest of lush wild roses arranged like a cock's comb and fitting: into, rather than atop, the. coiffure. Bridge Club Entertained Reynolds Group Elects Officers Election of officers took place at a meeting of th Alice Louise Rej'nolds club, Chapter No. 1, held at the home of Mrs. C. S. As'n-worth, As'n-worth, after a work session at the surgical dressings unit at the Masonic temple. The Red Cross work commemorated commem-orated the birthday of the late Miss Reynolds. Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, president, presi-dent, was in charge, and new officers of-ficers elected were: Mrs. Lucile W. Jones, president; Mrs. LeRoy J. Robertson, first vice president; Mrs. Lester Taylor, second vice president; Mrs. Abe W. Turner, secretary and treasurer: Those attending were: Mrs. Vasco M. Tanner, Mrs. George S. Ballif, Mrs. C. F. Eyring, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales, Mrs. Percival Bigelow, Mrs. J. J. Weight, Mrs 1. E. Brockbank, Mrs. Lillian Booth. Mrs. LRoy J. Robertson, Mrs. Lucile W. Jones and Mrs. C. S. Ashworth. Family Dinner On Birthday Mrs. S. J. Jones was hostess at a family dinner at her home Thur3day evening, to honor her husband on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. Forsythia and pussywillows formed the table centerpiece, added add-ed to which were blue tapers in brass holders. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Cannon Jones and children, Harris, Montez, Jimmy, Bobby and Joan; Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Smith, Betty Jo and Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Jones and daughter, Ann, and Mr. Jones' sisters, Elizabeth and Martha J. Jones. Mr. Verl Povvelson entertained members of the Happy Hour bridge club at her home Thursday Thurs-day evening, lunch preceding the game of cards. Mrs. Roy Davis received the first prize and the consolation favor went to .Mrs. Glen Bor-get. Bor-get. Members attending included: .Mrs. Glen Borget, Mrs. Wendell Hoover, Mrs. Ray Borget, Mrs. Herbert Creviston. Mrs. Alfred Bennett, Mrs. Le Roy Davis, Mrs. Andrew Terry, Mrs. Rulon Greenwood, Green-wood, Mrs. Elmer Shell find Mrs. Elmer Cartlon of Provo, Mrs. Max Bills and Mrs. Fred Hoffman Hoff-man of Springville. Hat and bag matchmates like the postillion hat of gray and pink plaid silk surah, with companion envelope bag, will accent your new suit, give your last year's one a new lease on life. Design ed by Lil Picard. Book Reviewed At Dames' Meet 'Mrs. Harold Mitchell reviewed the boo; ".the Sun. Is My Undoing," Un-doing," by Margaret Steen, at the meeting of the University Dames, held at the home of Betty Bates Thursday evening. Mrs. Elaine Poole,' president, was in charge. The committee comprised Mrs. Betty Bates, Mrs. Edith Hanks, Mrs. Virginia Keeh-r and Mrs. Dorothy Kearl. Refreshments were served to those named, and to Mrs. Mary Stalker. Mrs. Beth Manning. Mrs. Ruth Boel, Mrs. Martha Hoopes, Mrs. Sadie Avery, and Mrs. Dorothy Dor-othy Rasmassen. r IiNi Vv.iiPU- i 3 Holdover 3 f 1 T A 1 B I U U liM,r- l," I i POSITIVELY ENDS ITS RECORD RUN WITH LATE SHOW SATURDAY! RONALD fOLMAN fiREKR GARSOM mwmm Extral Color Cartoon 'SITFEKIN' CATS" .IU'! Ilarii I earl World News COMING SUNDAY! T mkuiL FIRST! STKKAKINCi F1MW1 THE SKIES! Ion II:ill-I)iana It:irr mor- 2ND. PHANTOM HIT! COMING SUNDAY MY SISTER EILEEN" PI i s 'BUTCH MINDS THE BABY" t L r -Ba NOW PLAYING Ends Saturday .rvTvH' -V 25WEr-' Douole Show Value ! -r mm a wrnm - , (1 A If 7MU ! Latest World News Russian and Captured German Films of the Fiercest Battle In Historr Starts Sunday DEALT WITH THINGS ::, u s f -5 r mam K03TAL MAN WAS NEVER UWlf TO KKOWi A fLUS "Since pearl Harbor .NEWS. ml U lUJfl Russians and Captured German Films I Of the Fiercest Battle In History! j Relieve misery, as most mothers do. Rub thei throat, chet and back with time - tested , U VAPOKUB AT THE NATION'S MOTION PltTURB THEATRES j-r ;7APRILl-tw.7ii. Startirj? Today! Matinee Sat. 1:00 0 . Screen's most exciting lovers! He climbed the walls of her mansion and risked death to hold her in his arms! W. I 'si? x-1 P in their mcst exciting rc?rtar.i!c triumph 1 tP f . II - with RICHARD VHORF MARGARET WYCHERIY I - FORREST TUCKER FRANK CRAVEN HORACE McNALLY PERCY KILBRIDE EXTRA! 4 yY 1 mm if mm- ft - n &0? I the Mfe il 4- N.Y.TIMES SAID v Y (m 'm i K Vthe pleasure - . f'$ 1 li -i IS ENDLESS" !" ' " I Imh I I t AND EVERY- I - r i '- w'tl I t r bodywhos WARNER BBOSf 7 V V j If I V SEEN IT B0$T OKTIMCUtSHEO S H t V dffwwei I 1 VI I ' SAYSTHE v" li i Based on the story of GEO. U. COHAN and all his glorious songs Directed by MIP.HAFI ntIRTI7 tcrttn Ptay by Robort Buckner and Edmund Joseph Original Story by Robert Buckner Evening 40c--25c lie ' : Matinee 30c 20e 11c JOAN LESLIE WALTER HUSTON RICHARD WHORF um tma nuira uxcroeo EARLY TEE MARCH OF TIME World Nt''s Highlights liiii juaift TWO tic hitik 3 STARTS TODAY! 7 --v.---. Oil SATURDAY SPECIAL! See It From The First! 1 f -n A I-1 f 1.nn4..v.. a 19 oreauiicsa uajiitis r Flaming Action!! , i: 4 m jbi m. f A COLUMBIA CKAPTER-PtAY |