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Show society 3 o Bonheur Glub Open Session Is Interesting Miss Virla Birrell delighted members of the Bonheur dub and their guests, with a colorful talk on her experiences witn people "south of the border, at the op en session held at the home of Mrs. John R. Halllday Wednesday evening. Mrs. Frank . Van Wagenen was assisting hostess, and the presi dent, Mrs. Kusseil Swenson, presided. pre-sided. A solo was sung by Mrs. Rich-ard Rich-ard Knight. accomDanied by Mrs, Ralph Britsch, who favored with piano solo. Bowls of daffodils were em ployed as a decoration. Refresh ments were served in dainty fashion. fa-shion. Included among the guests were: Mrs. L. Grant Hansen, Mrs. Morris dinger, Mrs. June Hansen, Han-sen, Mrs. Thad Hansen, Mrs. Revel Re-vel Jacobsen, Mrs. Kent Snare, Mrs. Crede Kindred, Mrs. Dean Van Wagenen, ' Mrs. J. Reuben Clark, III, Mrs. Cordon W. Snow, Mrs. William F. Schultz. Mrs. Ray Hanks, Mrs. Walker P. Mabey. Mrs. Nadlne T. Ashby, Mrs. Mar-! garet O. Harris, Mrs. Lola H. Fowlke, Mrs. Rosalia B. Stickler, Stick-ler, Mrs. William Clawson and Miss Vlrla Birrell. Members attending were: Mrs. David Crowton. Mrs. Elvin Anderson, An-derson, Mrs. Floyd Millet, Mrs. Frank Van Wagenen, Mrs. Russell Swenson, Mrs. Dean .Anderson, Mrs. Richard Knight, Mrs. John HaUiday, Mrs. Ralph Britscb. Mrs. Harold Van Wagenen. Mrs. Lee Valentine, Mrs. Lewis Clark, Mrs. Garlos Stone. Mrs. Vern Wentz, Mrs. Bert Wootton, Mrs. Weldon J. Taylor and Mrs. Conway Con-way Ashton. Visitor From Coast Honored Entertalping tor her daughter, Mrs. George Rea, who recently arrived from San Diego, Calif., Mrs. L. N. Oakley was hostess this afternoon to family members. A tasty luncheon was served to Mrs. Wendell Collins, Mrs. Richard Bandley, Mrs. Terry Oakley, Mrs. Alta Westover, Mrs. J. H. McDonald, Mrs. Dean Oakley, Oak-ley, Mrs. Ted Bandley, Miss Louise Collins and Mrs. Ethel Rambeau. "Good Neighbor" By MRS. ANNE CABOT These seven embroidery designs give the authentic costumes of Guatemala, the Dominician Re- ?ublic, Bolivia, Panama, Brazil, araguay and Costa Rica. Each design measures 5 inches. Use the transfers on towels, place mats, summer tea cloths or porch pillows. The colorings are lovely. JTo obtain 7 transfer designs, color chart for working the "Good Neighbor" Designs (Pattern No. S872 send 15 cents in COIN, plus S cent postage, YOUR NAME, ADDRESS and the PATTERN NUMBER to Anne Cabot (Provo Daily Herald) 1150 Sixth Avenue, New York 19, N. Y. EVERGREENS . . . for Beauty: WE RECOMMEND . Chinese Blue Columa Junipers 8-6 Ft Seopalonun Junipers 56 Ft. We have them in several varieties. COLORADO BLUE SPRUCE We have a wide variety of ORAMENTAL SHRUBS POLTANTHIA ROSES and other lovely plants for Beautification! Home Grown Nursery Stock All suitable for this climate. Fruit Trees - Raspberries, Etc. WE CARRY THE LARGEST STOCK IN UTAH! Wildwood Hollow Farm Nursery LAKE VIEW.' About 4 Miles Northeast of Provo PHONE PROVO 011-R1 Callle Hales Chris Jeppesen ews Phone 433 At BetaSorosis Meeting at the bom of Mrs. Ed Shriver, members of the Beta Sorosis club enjoyed-, an inter-estlna inter-estlna program on "Cftina." Mrs. John H. Zenger- and Mrs. John S. Buckwauer presenung tne nanen. " Mrs. x ioya auuei, president. was in charge, and the women voted to double their contribution to. the cancer drive. Also, they were urged to each purchase at least a ?ou bona during me eev enth war loan drive. Pink sweet peas and pink and white carnations were comoinea in decoration. A tasty luncheon was served. Those attending were: Mrs. Erven Er-ven J. Nelson, Mrs. Ed B. Shriver, Mrs. W. Raymond Green, Mrs. D. Orlo Allen, Mrs. J. Erval Chrlstensen, Mrs. Glenn Sim' mons, Mrs. Vern R. Greenwood, Mrs. Donald M. Dixon, Mrs. Lee Snarr, Mrs Floyd Millet, Mrs. Marvin Gease, Mrs. Fred Dixon, Mrs. E. Byron Dastrup, Mrs. L. B. Tackett, Mrs. C. O. Jensen. Mrs. Owen P. Henlnger, Mrs. Karl Young, Mrs. John Zenger, Mrs. Robert W. Graham and Mrs. John E. Buck waiter. Former President To Be Honored Second ward Relief society members will entertain in honor of the former president, Mrs. Merle Madsen, at her home, 141 North Fifth West street, Friday at 2:30 -o'clock. A pot-luck lunch will be served. Mrs. A Will Jones is in charge. Lehi 4-B Girls Arrange Social LEHI The opening party for all 4-H club girls is being planned plan-ned for Tuesday, May 1, at 8 p. m. in the Lehi stake tabernacle, under the direction off, Mrs. Or-leen Or-leen Davis and Mrs. Alta Webb. All girls of twelve years of age or over are invited to attend. This is the opening for 4-H club work for this season Girls interested in-terested are asked to contact Mrs. Webb or Mrs. Davis immediately. Mrs. Orleen Davis has been named as supervisor for Lehi for the coming year, and fs assisting in me-organization ox craos. Span-Ette Club Is Entertained SrjmJTtLjt duh mAmhiiri ml at the home of Mrs. James Judd weanesoay, tne birtnday anni versary of Mrs. LeGrande Anderson Ander-son being celebrated. tsrmge and luncheon were the diversions, Mrs. Anderson taking we njgn nonor prize, Mrs. eccjes wajncron, tne secona prize, ana Mrs. Keith Hunter, travel ins 'award. Other members attending were: Mrs. Earl Eehr, Mrs. Melvin Beckstrand. Mrs. Thomas r.rif. fiths, of Provo, and Mrs. Roy Dea-pain Dea-pain of Sprlngvllle. w m w Modern Menu LIVER SCRAPPLE SQUARES (Serves 4-6) One-half teasnoon ! CUCS boil In water. SI rain Wheat cereal, 1 cup ground cooked liver, rat or drippings, l cup milk. aqo sail to Dotting water; add ww ccrei luowiy. Burring constantly. con-stantly. Brins? to boll, hall 9 mn. utes, stirring. Remove from heat; mAA 1A. II-.. B t greased mold, chill until firm Slice, roll in uncooked wheat cereal as you would in cracker crumbs. Saute slices in fat or drippings until browned on both sides. Remove from nan? lran warm, siowlv add milk to mix ture left in pan, blending in smoothly to make gravy. Add remaining re-maining liver. Serve scrannle squares with milk gravy. CTffn f.lrnsa... Nov Cream Dc lorant Safely hclgi Stop Perspiration S. Dbe net Inriute skin. Dpcs noc roc ditsm or men'i ihira. 2. Pteveatt uodet-atm odor. Help Stop pnpoation safely, 3, A putt, wtiitcsntiscptic, stiia. feu tniitiing 4 No waiting to Atj. Ca be ssed right liter shtving. 8, Awarded Approval SeI of American lojrirute of Laoader. ing harmkM to tabric. Use Anid regularly. 07 A1WI i Si vm uiflm ctumat Btaiuwiiit 1 These Tricks Keep Accessories By ALICIA HART NEA Staff, writer Make reversible collar and cuffs, button on clothes for turn about duty; an employ other such Ingenious tricks to keep white accessories white a Itttls longer. Preserving their lllyrlikfl splendor caus eimer tor a lot ot ingenuity or a lot of laundering. Why not be Ingenious, as so many busy career girls and movie stars have learned to be? , Duplicated of the whit collar, which can also bo turned over and worn twice this goes also for the snappy gilet or vest help many a movie star to keep fresh the frosty touch which sharpens a dark dress or suit, while its twin Is in the hamper. For strategic hit of white which launders like a handkerchief, handker-chief, wear what the French call "little sleeves." They button on to' wrists Instead of to costume sleeves and make eye-riveting touches which are easy on the upkeep. White hat? As Impractical as it sounds, a white hat can m you through a season looking as spotless as a halo, if you'll pick Let French Girls Find True Love Among Own Men By RUTH MILLETT Interviewed in Paris for the army newspaper The Stars and Stripes," the petite star of the Folies-Bergere said of American men: "They treat love too lightly. Love seems to be a little thing with them." It could be that the girls of France Just dont understand, under-stand, the young men of America as well as their girls back home understand under-stand them. Maybe they don't realize y,r Rath Millett that when a soldier whips out a well-worn picture of his girl back home and says, "Not bad, huh." he is as earnest in Ringing her praises as though he had spoken in the language lan-guage of poets. And maybe they dont know that the American soldier's light-hearted, light-hearted, Irresponsible admiration i or tne gins in other countries isn't the same attitude he has for that certain girl back home. Or that American men express the seriousness of their love in the luxuries they give their wives and children and In the provision tney majce for their future even if they aren't always adept at making pretty speeches about undying love. Say It With Gifts And maybe the women of other countries don't see that the constant con-stant stream of gifts American men are sending to the girls back home is evidence of their deep-rooted deep-rooted desire to share the experiences ex-periences they are having with the girls who are waiting for them. Not that American women care whether or not the women in rvniO Ho more soft fillings dripping out of "H. t Jk , WV rSesV For EXTRA Energy-charged Thanks to a revolutionary new baking method, you can now get bread with no big holes that leak sandwich fUings on shirts or dresses. Compare a slice from the middle of the loaf of new Wonder Bread with ordinary bread see the amazing difference t Oaf ffxtre Cuerf? Energy comes only from the food you eat. Thus, to get more energy eat more energy food. Nature gets energy out of food with the help of vitamins B, and B, and Iron. This is how: The two vitamins help to oxidize food la the cells; and the iron in your blood brings oxygen to the cells. Study the chart. Then eat extra slices of energy-charged wonder ; ' ... v..r ELEANOR FARKEB: Smart, other countries understand their men. It's perfectly all right with them if nobody but American women ever understand them. And the French entertainer's statement that "It is hard for French girls to have a big, serious seri-ous love with American men" wont make American girls mad, either. They are all for French girls finding their "big, serious love" with the men of their own country. coun-try. Payson A meeting of the Beta Cultus club was held Monday night at the home of Mrs. Myrtis Jacobs with President Ramona Smith in charge. A book review of "I Wanted to See," .was given by Mrs. Owen L. Barnett of Spanish Span-ish Fork. Joe Lay and Louis Jacobs ren dered the musical part of the program. Special guests , were Mrs. Harold Smith and Miss Lois Hill, next meeting of club will be the last for the year and wui be in the form of a closing so cial., Mrs. Ross Madsen was hos-i tess to the ladles her five hun dred club last Thursday night Mrs. Floyd Harmer was. a special auest Hich score prize was glv en to Mrs. Sherman Loveless and the consolation to Mrs. Clark Elmer. Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Bale and children of Salt Lake City visited here Sunday with relatives. BUTCHER SHOP HOLDUP LEAVES BED POINTS BELLEVILLE. 111.. April 26 (U.B Clarence Wessel, proprietor of a butcher shop, complained to police a woman entered his store, flashed a gun and demanded a four-pound roast. When he handed hand-ed her the meat, he said, she threw $2 and a handful of red points on the counter and fled. Actnl states '.''t rlStt m 0W ENERGY Eat WONDER BREAD Bread every day to get extra energy. Get Vf famine. Iron Ask for Wonder Bread by name because it contains Vitamins B, and Bt and Iron necessary to help Nature properly transform it into energy for your body. Remember only Wonder Bread is sold under its famous $1,000 Vitamin Bt guarantee. Doubly FresA In addition, energy-charged Wonder Bread is doubly freshfresh when you buy It, fresh when you eat it. Because Wonder Bread is alo-baked 13 longer than many ordinary kinds for lasting freshness. Get energy-charged Wonder Bread fresh from your grocer today. comnnsnu, SADifa eo.. ore (a , White a straw with a hard, shiny and rough-textured surface. Soft, dull and closely woven straw or felt holds more attraction for smud ges, but even these can be grazed off saya film' actress Eleanor Parker woo bag tried the trick I If you'll rub sandapar over the spots. Smudges can be fended officious refreshments were served. she says, if youll handle 'your hat with freshly - laundered ringers; wui keep n in tissue when it's not on' your head, Gloves? To have nlenty on hand, buy the kind that wash and dry quickly, and remember that double-woven cottons can look as swank as suede. For that extra nicety of touch, carry "snares In your handbag, and switch from soiled to fresh before making an entrance. If you simply wont be a nurse maid to collars, cuffs and gloves which have to be changed often, you can be an Indifferent cuard- ian of white bows, jabots and eye-riveting little tabs planted at tne neckline ox dark outfits. They enjoy a vantage point that keeps them safe from soil and relieves you of that constant care. K S Literary At Payne Home Mrs. Eldon Payne was hostess to K. S. Literary club members at her home Wednesday evening, Mrs. Jasper Snow reviewing the book, "The Building of Jalna," by Mazo De LaRoche, Guests included Mrs. Cal Chrls tensen and Mrs. T. T. Thomas, and members attending were: Mrs. Harold Mitchell, Mrs- Austin Aus-tin Tyler, Mrs. Bernell Sturgis. Mrs. Jasper Snow, Mrs. Karl Johnson, Mrs. Thomas Reid, Mrs. Donald Mitchell, Mrs. James Hawkins, Mrs. Ernest Hansen, Mrs. Raymond Johnson, Mrs. Or-rln Or-rln R. Baird, Mrs. James Hawker and Mrs. George. Cropper. Lunch was served. Flowered and By EPSIE KIN ARD NET Staff Writer TJF.W VnnTT Wat nerrfc Mffh to accommodate an upswept, hair-do or hug the head that, wears a chignon or page-boy, back-drop, but they all have in common a forward-marching bunch of posies ' as seasonal as your garden blooms. , Teamed with colorful fabrics, straws, veiling and ribbon trim, most often it's flowers that draw, eyes to a hat and to the pretty! III st sU tatt sds tf w toaf r Y Sewing, Music At Sociaf. Art Sawing was the dlverslaa at the Social Art club party given by Mrs. C T. Johnson at her ihome Wednesday evening. Piano duets and solos were favored by Evelyn HUgendorff and Rayma Johnson, and del- Guests Included Mrs. Mary L. Zabrlskie and Mrs, A. E. fluish, and members present to enjoy the party were: Mrs. A. wm Jones. Mrs. Hannah .CardalL Mrs. C. S. Vincent. Mrs. William Vin cent, Mrs, Ola E. Olsen, Mrs. C A. Daraquut, aits. jeo . juugm. Mrs. George Myers, mm, aieussa Lewis, Mrs. James Pcay, Mrs. John Thurgood. Mrs. A- J. Harmon Har-mon and Mrs. Emma Gay. Club Calendar MUSIC SECTION ' A chorus practice will be held by the music section of the Women's Wo-men's Council Friday at 2 o'clock at the Women's clubhouse. Members Mem-bers are requested to take their music. ARTISTS' SECTION A meeting of the artists' section sec-tion of the Women's Council will be held Friday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Bessie E .Gourley. who will give instruction in art work. -' v ELM WAN ADI Members of the Elm Wan Adi club will meet Friday at 8 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Eva Marie Larsen. CLEOFAN ' Members of the Cleofan club will meet Saturday at 1:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Arvel King. SEWACO Miss Mabel Olsen entertaining entertain-ing members of the Sewaco club this evening at her home. Fanciful I I I AW, face beneath It, as the two sum mer styles shown can prove. On the pink straw, pink-veiled toDoer. right, typical of styles designed for upswept hair-do's lue-sue ouncnes oz puuc peonies nestle in front In leaf-green satin ribbon "leaves. On the water-green sailor straw, left, which Mme. Pauline designed for the page-boy hair do, clusters of white snowdrops are suspended from a bow of green satin ribbon which encircles encir-cles the crown. nun VU sandwiches m DAILY HERALD Concert Given At Nautilus Guest Affair A concert of vocal and btana music presented by Mrs. Celestia J. Taylor and Mrs. 'Gertrude O. rveeier, respectively, ugnugntea the guest night affair of the Nautilus Alumnae, held In the banquet room of tht Joseph Smith building Wednesday evening. Alumnae members and their guests, and active members of the BYU social unit, numbering 100, were in attendance. Mrs. Tavlor sane three num bers, accompanied by Mrs. Keel- cr, wno tavorea witn six piano selections. They were presented with corsages. Guests were received by Mrs. Frank Long, president, Mrs. Richard Rich-ard Sparks and Mrs. Grant Peterson, Peter-son, officers, and Mrs. Long made the welcoming remarks, Tasty refreshments were serv ed in the dining room, the table oemg orapea witn lace and cen tered witn an artistic arrangement arrange-ment of daffodils and yellow candles. Mrs. Lone and Mrs. Sparks poured and hostesses were: Mrs. Owen Rowe, Mrs. . Lynn Taylor, Mrs. Larry Adams. Mrs. Howard Kasteler and Mrs. Garth Seeamiller. assisted in aervin hv Mrs. Grant Peterson. The unit colors, blue and yellow, yel-low, predominated in the decorations decora-tions for the banquet room, large yellow daisies and blue candles being employed. - m m m Club Dinner Is Delightful Dinner, served at small tables decorated with pink rosebuds, was followed by music and sewing sew-ing and enjoyed by Bonnie Thais club members at the home of Mrs. Paul Ream Wednesday eve ning. Plans were made for the Moth er's day party to be held May 4. at the Joseph Smith building. Those attending were Mrs. Harold Har-old Bunnell, Mrs. Spencer Mel-drum, Mel-drum, Mrs. Merlin Terry, Mrs. Frederick -Hoffman, Mrs. Max Bills, Mrs. Jack Evans, 'Mrs. Richard Groesbeck and Mrs. Cle-tus Cle-tus Anderson. Club Entertains For Birthdays . Mrs. Wanda Seller and Mrs. Willa Parker were presented with lovely birthday gifts at the SEC club party held Wednesday, eve ning at the home of Mrs. Ze da Allred. Plans were 'made for . the Mother's day party. Sewfctsind luncheon were enjoyed By Sirs ixtrna Backus, Mrs. wiue & Mrs. wanda sellers, AfrUJ ttue Kelsch, Mrs. Marie Hood. MH Mnrv Beth MltchelHl Menlove, Mrs. Aftdt? Mra. Verna JohanMnS U nl xbo lou eisdf 'n iBo biupll BOBBIE PINS Card of 16 . PADLOCKS Two Keys . . . . CLOTHES PEGS-i Dozen IRON CORD With Switch . . PORCELAIN RECEPTACLE, PnH Chain Type.. 29c FUSE PLUGS Glass Each ... 5c Wooden TOWEL Oft RACKS, 22 inches 5y V FLASHLIGHT BATTERIES .. 10c STRAW HATS For the Garden . . 59c 3-Way SCREW-IN SOCKETS 25c MALE PLUG-INS, Bakelite ........ IOC MOP STICKS 15c Tall 8-oz. GLASSES, Decorated Each .. 5c BERRY SETS Glass 7 Piece . . 59c ELASTIC BANDS flftn Large Pkg. ..... JHUIe Erenlnsr-ln-Paris PERFUME A FLAGONS ...... UUC ' ; " , ' Sourenir Utah tXOn PILLOW COVERS V UC Rubber GLOVES, jnn Nd Limit 3S THURSDAY. AFBH, as. 1943 Job's Daughter? Plan Gay Event An event of interest many JobV Daughters will taxe place Saturday Satur-day and Sunday when members . ot Bethel No. 4 of Provo are hostesses at a slumber party, en uuuncea aiiu tietcn uaioersicD - - en. honored queen. Commencing the activities will be a banquet at C:$Q p-m. in the Masonic hall, to be followed by a meeting with candle-light in ItiatiosTAfter breakfast, a hike up Rock canyon for a welner roast is planned. In charge of general arrange-ments arrange-ments is Miss Edna May Wagner, assisted by Mrs. Hattle Xmmlsch. banquet; Mrs. Barbara Sessions, breakfast; Mrs. Georgia Roach and Miss Janette Roach, canyon party; and -Miss Francis Hitchcock, Hitch-cock, decorations. Tonight at 7:30 all officers and members are to meet at Miss Hitchock's home, 93 North Fifth East, to make favors and complete com-plete final details. Te. Ill Raisin Brajwtoday. Q testo 'iiarirOit:S """"t " (: iTnil.nnUnTifsl H9neO warm 1000 fttba. U Cr. SACCHARIN . . , 1 GatCfflSAgZS AUNTSU -- Roral EsauineeH STATIONEBXHTrSilf rriTTn-SPirv . Ha ile MAI IV J MUO. X mn Featherweight urn eimmuuin CONTI Castile SHAMPOO .nr.cn.nnr mmv Large 5 oz. Hir!ir eTs 0f- ASPHUN TABS. 100 Western BEL1 Men and Bore PERFUSffi LAMPS ... 90C LUCTTE Oothes tTangers. CANDY 3 BARS.... J for 1 coAfemssrwm vtigjjjanwajre JrVfTS ar w ai iimjuiajf 413 in i iJiuai ftamiarv ISSXttfl wiiiUfliire 1 RtfrWer pla- fT.i 1 i IIIHl . ja E iiiii WpA IttttI laaseMSjej |