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Show Ladies' Literary Guest Day Is Among Highlight Functions Mrs. Stephens Is New President of Council Juniors Mrs. Homer F. Stephens (Beth Bird) was elected chairman of the new ly organized Junior section of the Women's Council, at the regular regu-lar meeting held at the Women's j clubhouse Wednesday evening. Mrs. Stephens replaces Mrs. Ladies Literary club members and their guests en- Neva strate Chrlstcnsen. who is joyed an interesting 'open session at the lovely home of leaving soon to join her husband, Mrs. Parley L. Larsen Wednesday afternoon. Bryce Chrlstensen, who is in the Mrs. Wyman Berg was assisting hostess and the pro- service, gram was presented by Mrs. Sterling JErcanbrack and Mrs.' Other officers include: Mrs. Eva George S. Ballif. iMcCleskey, vice chairman and .Following welcome remarks by Sirs. Thomas H. Sum-' chairman on war relief activities; hS'ntffir1 Mi6S ine Morrejl favored with two fUen'tereS! beautiful solos, accompanied at the piano by Miss Rhoda Mrs. Connie Tucker, reporter. VaUn Call. I Meetings are held the first Mrs. Ercanbrack, president of the Utah Federation of , Wednesday evening of the month women s club gave, an inform- ana 83 one 01 weir projects, me Uve and delightful report on the1 Mrs. Robert W. Jennings, Mrs. D.in-Jen " wrjLHn FJL . , , . ... . . . , . 1 lea I dressings at trie Ilea cross board meeting of the General Eldcn Beck, Mrs. Adelbert Cole-jrooma and me uuh valley hos- Federation. wnich she recently ' man, Mrs. L. E. Snarr, Mrs. J. pital. attended at the Waldorf-Astoria Erval Chrlstensen, Mrs. Stanley Bridge was played after the hotel in New York City. Also, r d.,. h c-, c d.hk business. 30 members being Dres- the New York Herald-Tribune , , ,t . ent and later being served re- world forum, which she attend- frcshmcnts. Mrs. Doris Sumner ed and at which she heard ad- Geasc, Mrs. Evan Thomas, Mrs. won the high score prize. aresses made by prominent men Paul Larsen, Mrs. Grant Ekins, of thrSobe frm dl"erent Mra- Paul B- Stewart, Mrs. C. O. A splendid review and analvs- CUudin' Mrs' Byard Nllsson and - i of Sumner Welles book. "The Mrs- Etnel Rambeau. BUif. Herald R. Clark. Mrs. Dwight A mass vsssVttrVA h Packard, Mrs. Hugo Price. Mrs. Fourth ward M. I. A. Hallowe'en yases throughout the house, and ... ' a .. ' . dance held in the ward amuse-tastefully amuse-tastefully appointed refresh- Arnold Raw lings. Mrs. Albert ment ha Tuesday evening after ments were served by the host- Hickman, Mrs. Wayne B. Hales. Mutual. Miss Margaret Demos Included among the guests Mrs. Thomas H. Sumner, Mrs. J. rcj2ned as queen of the festive were: Mrs. Rulon B. Hansen. Mrs. A. Owens, Mrs. Sterling M. Er- occasion W. N. Ball Mrs. Arthur D. Tayl- canbrack. Mrs. John S. Pullen.' Appropriate decorations were wi, uvo. Aiaen rt. layior. Mrs.-.urs. ixrsier layior. mts. Clayton used including the customary Spencer Clark, Mrs. Vernon C. Jenkins, Mrs. J. W. Prince, Mrs corn shucks, pumpkins, witches, uiuur, iirs. vt imam tsurcn. Lciana tuiiimorc, ins. jonn Mrs. Lloyd L. Cullimore. Mrs. P.; Schofield. Mrs. Ray S. Tanner. A. Christcnscp. Mrs. Katharine T. 1 Mrs. F. V. Nichols and Mrs. no-Baker, no-Baker, Mrs. George E. Roderick, man Andrus. Jk Hallowe'en Dance Is Gala Event crowd attended the Women Wanted Flat work ironer department. Any Age Over 18. Jobs Easy to Learn Good Hours 8:00 to 4:30 Experience Unnecessary Come Beady To Work TROY LAUNDRY CO. S75 WEST CE.NTEK ST. Essential war workers must bava Referral Card from U S. E. S. bats, and other weird creatures. Refreshments were served during dur-ing the evening, Miss Ann Hatch of the Junior girls being in charge. The table was pretty with a lace cloth and Hallowe'en pumpkins and candles. A floor show featured a tango dance presented by 16 couples from the Gleaner and M Men Miss Jackie Wragg was hostess groups. Mrs. Jean Dixon was ac companist. Clarence Clark sang, accompanied by Helen Spencer Visiting Couple At Dinner Party at a dinner party honoring Sgt. end Mrs. Rod Wood iMarioric Nay lor of Salt Lake City, at her iwho also entertained with piano home during the week-end. ' numbers. The guests included fix yout g Salt Lake couples, and Miss Shir- and white, the table was set with Icy Harding, Dale Peterson. Mis an Irish lace cloth, crystal can- Carma Adams, Richard Booth, dleabra, and a floral centerpiece Miss Charlecn Wragg, and Jack of sweetheart roses and baby- Neilson of Bountiful. Lrcath. The guests made record- With a color scheme of pink ings after dinner. Birthday Dinner Proves Delightful Mrs. Ralph C. Dunn was hostess at a family dinner Sunday at her home, in honor of her husband and her sister, Mrs. Heber Jones of Pay son, who celebrated their birthday anniversaries October 28 and 29, respectively. The table was covered with a fillet lace cloth and the centerpiece center-piece of snapdragons and asters. White tapers in crystal candelabra were at either end of the table. The honored guests received many lovely gifts. Those enjoying the delightful affair werefr. and Mrs. Heber Jones, Miss Anna Jean Jones, Miss Norella Jones and Lynn Jones, of Payson, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Shurtleff, the Misses Dianei Sally and Linda Shurtleff, Mrs. Hannah Mitchell and Mrs. Bryce Jones, all of Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph C. Dunn, Ted and Dick Dunn, Miss Gloria Dunn and Mrs. Kenneth P. Chipman. Nautilus Alums At ; Interesting Session An interesting program was I given at the Nautilus Alumnae ' meeting held Wednesday even-! even-! ing at the home of Mrs. Phyllis ; Long, with Mrs. Nyla Nelson land Mrs. Florence Beck as as sisting hostesses. Mrs. Anita Hammond delight ed the eroun with a review of 'the book, "Head Hunting in the Solomons," by Carolyn Mytinger after which she displayed a num-1 num-1 ber of trinkets, beads, bracelets, 'etc., sent her by her husband. ! Lt. Roy Hammond, flight surgeon. 1 U. S. naval air corps, who is in Guadalcanal. Also, she showed I pictures and colored slides received re-ceived from Lt. Hammond. Mrs. Phyllis Long was elected ' president, to replace Mrs. Betty . Powclson, who is joining her husband in Corpus Christie, Tex. : A tasty lunch was served. 1 Mrs. Gloria Mangum Miller of Washington, D. C, and Mrs. H. E. ' Smoot were guests and members i present were: Mrs. Anita Ham-; Ham-; mond, Mrs. Eloisc Peterson, Mrs. Dorothy Rowe, Mrs. Gertrude i Adams, Mrs. Helen Allen. Mrs. Norma Jacobsen, Mrs. Wyla Nel son, Mrs. rnyins ixng. Mrs. Daryl Sparks. Miss Beth Sutton, Mrs. Arta Grow, Mrs. Lyle B. Smith. Mrs. Marian Clark, Mrs. Iris Greer, Mrs. Florence Beck. Mrs. Gencal Peay. Mrs. Fay Buttle. But-tle. Mrs. Aline Smith. Mrs. Cel- 1 estia Taylor and Mrs. Maurinc 1 Startup. Two-Toned Toppers 1 DAILY HERALD FROVO. CTAH COCWTY. OTA THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 3. 1944 PAGE 7 ' ' V J (;.V -4tfK :,!.. ' 1 I fir AM 1 it ! 1 I 1 Youngsters Are In Musicale Fete A musicale was presented by . piano students of Mrs. Owen P. Heninger. for their parents. Wed- i nesday afternoon at the Heninger home. J Later, rerresnments were ser- Utah Sorosis At Valley Hospital A good representation of the (From American Wool Council.; By EPSIE KIN ARD NEA Staff Writer Reception For Wedded Pair LEHI The marriage of Miss Elda Thorson of Seattle. Wash.. ' rl a 1 1 ctK4as- rt 1w anf Mm 1mmr WWaSV Vf . Thorson of Sioux Fills, S. D . to M-Sgt. Ralph Trane, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane of' im, took pxace m ine ini s-j The students appearing on the ond ward chapel Friday evening, program were: Ramona Richards. with Bishop E. N. Webb per-; John Heninger. Lou Ann Rigby." forming the ceremony. : Patricia Tanner. Karma Rae A reception followed in the Jackson and Mary Alice Sauls, ward amusement hall when Mr.' . and Mrs. Trane were hosts to sev- j evral hundred relatives and j friends. In the receiving line were uon Trane. Mrs. Lettie Gymund-sen Gymund-sen and Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Trane. Standing with the bride i I , rrs i oiiu iiwiu were uicnxi jrine as t-v. 6-.;, jbest man. Mrs. Leona Trane. as Uuh valley hospiul Wednesday. , ' X. "J" I afternoon to work on surgical Jean Kirkham. and Dolores Trane. I (jysjjngs as bridesmaids. Patricia Ann ands : Donna Trane were flower girls. Alex Hedquist. Mrs. J. J. Weight'. Mrs. ujenn Trane and -Mrs.. Mrs. Joseph C. Clark. Mrs. Nel-, Morris Davies of Provo were In ne c. Bailev. Mrs. I E. Brock-charge Brock-charge of the gifts. Mrs. T. F bank. Mrs. John E. Haves. Mrs.'-Kirkham. Mrs.'-Kirkham. Mrs. Afton Giles and j. r. Hod son. Mrs. Vasco M. -and Mrs. Urban Johnson were in' Tanner, Mrs. J. C. Knell. Mrs. charge of the serving assisted by. Wvlev Sessions. Mrs. Claude S. Beverly Krenke, Joyce Wing' Ashworth. Mrs. Lcland Perry. Martha Lambert, Joyce Gray.' Mrs. Don C. Merrill, Mrs. Dallas Carma Wilkin and Joyce Martin. Young. Mrs. Zola Peterson. Mrs. Music during the reception was John Zenger and Mrs. Elizabeth furnished by Miss LaPrlel Good- Partridge. 7 win on the piano. Mrs. George " Bone and Mrs. Glenn Wine on Idaho, where they were guests of, the violin. Vocal numbers were, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Trane They given by Misses Thelma. Arlecn will leaVe in the near future for and LaPriel Goodwin and Mrs. California where M-Sgt. Trane Grace Webb. will report for reassignment to M-Sgt. Trane recently returned military duties, from two years service with the , armed forces in England. The young couple left immediately im-mediately following the reception' for Salt Lake City and Montpelierj I LAS l' TWO days: RADIO'S CHI LLM ASTER a We Have STYLES for Every MEMBER of the FAMILY Slippers Have become a traditionally tradi-tionally popular family gift at Christmas time . . especially gift slippers from our varied selection. Each pair features comfort PLUS style . . . the most practical gift for a wartime war-time Christmas. J & J J(D)(D) 1 f)S WARM SCUFFS-, SATIN SLIP-ONS-BUNNY SLIPPERS Sheep-lined Hard Soles All Sizes-Many Sizes-Many Colors ALL STYLES NON-RATIONED SHop Now For the Best Selection "lite Q$tf&hi& NEW YORK The costume look is played up in almost every winter coat answering to the name, and a sure-fire trick for putting putt-ing that effect across is to use two-color combinations. For come-on colors centered at the top- top-ranking designers use bright fuchsia, American beauty red, pinky beige and aquamarine; aqua-marine; for receding colors settled quietly at the bottom of a coat, they uc black, navy blue and brown but mostly black. Many of these two-toned coats are fur-trimmed with unobtrusive un-obtrusive collars and cuffs of Persian lamb, civet cat, nutria, beaver, beav-er, irink. fox and opossum. But even those that are unfurred are jam -packed with costume interest, achieved by means of dramatic styling, color excitement, good-looking belts of saddle-stitched or . nail-studded leather. The two dramatic new themes featured in two-toned coats are; the sporty lumberjack style, bloused over a skirt as slim as an ar-i , row. and the battle jacket style, which is a light-colored top set! at the hip-bone line to a skirt that flares out from a belted waist.! Examples of both trends are the two Phillip Mangone-designed coats shown above. I" i The lumbcriai-V style at the left combines a bcigc-colored woolen top witn a black woolen skirt and is trimmed with saddle-stitched saddle-stitched black hid belt and kid buttons. The battle jacket Influence Influ-ence Is seen at the right In the coat with the pinky-beige top, tig-rag-stitched with black, which is set on a black skirt and is trim-med trim-med with black Persian lamb collar and cuffs and a nail-studded black belt. .If? DTTTtTYSn i 2nd- i i V Club CalendaF U. WOMEN Surprise Favors Delight Guests B. T. Dr. William J. Snow will ad dess the B. Y. U. Women at; Mrs. Verna H. Loveless enter- meeting baturday tained her club Monday evening .iui.il omun .1pr hnni- with H.il1nwpn their monthly afternoon i' the I i i 1 1 iA 1 1 , rt llw (nni -lll 1 United"' Stalls and Post-War motifs bctns uscd the cnter" Peacc ' The committee comprises taining rooms and one me dinner Mrs. L W. Uak. Mrs. Karl table. Miller. Mrs. Elmo C'offmsin, Mrs. Clever placccards were arrang-Pcrnval arrang-Pcrnval Kigclow uv.'l Mrs. WU- ed for the guests, who were sur-liam sur-liam br.cll. ' prised to find pictures of their husbands, w ith appropriate mes-OMEGA mes-OMEGA AUXILIARY sages. The husbands are all in " A meeting of the Omega auxil- army or navy serv ice, lary u ill be hold Thursday eve- Covers were laid for Mrs. Mary nine at 3 o'clock in the machin- Hunn, Mrs. Merle Smith. Mrs. i?t5 office at the Labor temple. READERS' GUILD An 'open session' of the Kead- Maxine Bullock, Mrs. Helen WeUs, Mrs. Lucile Zobcll. Mrs. Ellen McKay, Mrs. .Virginia Wilkinson. Mrs. Norma Burbidge, Mrs. June crs Guild will be held Friday at Gammell and the hostess. Knit-4 Knit-4 o'clock m the banquet room of ting and needlework wene en-thc en-thc Joseph Smith building. Each joyed following dinner. member mav invite two guests. Mrs. WVH. Clawson will give the book. "I 5ee a New China,-' by; George Hogg. MUSIC SECTION A practice will be held by the Women's Council music section chorus Friday at 7 p m at the Women's clubhouse. SENGENG MOTHERS A practice will be held by the Second ward Singing Mothers Friday at 7:30 p. m. in the chapel. I I 1 I I I III! W New Cream Deodorant SJc ly belpi Stop Perspiration 1. Do not irriute skin. Do ret lot tiresses or men's shiiu. 2. Tir-.cnfv undcr-Jtffi oJcr. Helps itop penpiiition stfelj. 3i AFiu,hi'e.ntiser'-iC,stia- lrs vinishing axira. 4. N'o n-iinrg to irr. Ctn b used rig'.il cfier shins. 3. AarJfJ Approvil Seal of American I nnirute of Uunder-i-c lurmless to fabric. Lie Amd re&uliriy. Nil Mrs, Gertrude Wiseman iaffata PLUM PUDDING 1 C. Brown Sulir lt4 C. floor 1 r. Bread Crumb 1 c. suet 1 C. Soar Milk 1 C. TUIsins 1 c. Currants 3 Effl 1 T. Soda 1 T. each of cinnamon, cloTet, nut-met, nut-met, lemon and vanilla t-H lb. of orange or lemon pee! Combine fruit and nuU dredf well with flour. Grind suet fine, add eugar. bread crumb, beaten egg in order. Add aoda to the milk and spices to the flour. Add fruit last. Put in oiled carta with lids and steam from 2'3 to 3 hours. This pudding should be made at least one veek before being served,. Before serving, steam one hour and serve with Uard. lemon, or foamy sauce. TUNE IN -KOVO- Kadi tTsdnssflay and trlAa 19:1 A. aL Fair "Tour Home Berries' Program Veatunsg Mrs. Gertrode Wiseman SHE DEVIL! Sht'j bad tot rtta man who noiad har . . . bod for th man who lovad a t a -. ' nar.. u. doo avan tor hanalf utiiiliui; u.iuu:' Mk iMijjjiiiii fllflfl ill!!! 1 ?LJ!2r E-x-t-r-a-! IT'S MURDER" PARAMOUNT WORLD NEWS tVl TKI TAIK Of rut couwrr vairti wi ? MOM! r. 1 a NOW "TALL IN THE SADDLE5 with JOHN WAYNE - ELLA RAINES ADDED : ''THIS IS AMERICA" "FLICKER FLASHBACK" - "SPORTSCOPE" LATEST WORLD NEWS 0) MA 1r 111 A NOW PLAYING THOSE 'MIRACLE' MEN ARE IN AGAIN!. a & jg t'TOiYL'f 1 -A.:' rnnir btj trrvv I 39 AZiwiMi . SUA UHB 4 WILUIN BIXiUST. nfT&vjjuizx I 124 LUcAf Ccnfot it THI LAI 0 1ST SIUINO DIOOOIANT tow COST LIGHT an roves Shows 7:30 and 9:45 |