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Show PROVO EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1928. llltWWWIWWWWWWMIIMMIIIi., jj. " PAGE FTV, h PI WOIiIAN'S DAY , KdH4 - bjr Ethel Ducket - PLEASANT VIEW PIONEER MEETING Seventeen Daughters of Utah Pleasant View woneert of th Lnip, were present at the regular held Tbura-7-. tneetlng of the cniP. u Afternoon at the home of Mr. iimlra Boyce.' The awlitlng hoa-Perry and tese were Mrs. Ivy A fine pro--" " Marrlottl. Win was enjoyed, including the numbers: Vocal duet, following v Mrs. Ivy Perry and Mrs, Amy reading1, Mrs. Florence Gla gltck; Mrs. Ida Ercanbrack; story,ierspelling class, 'Conducted by Mrs. Donna Mecham. A --wIrI hour followed the program, during which a tasty luncheon was . - Phone t " 107 DAUGHTERS OF PIONEERS .. HOLD MEETING Mrs. W. K. Spafford, Mrs. Bert Hedquist and Mrs. Sarah Cum- mlngg, were hostesses to the Daugh ters or Ulan Pioneers, of Camp No. J, Thursday afternoon at the Spafford home. An interesting program was furnished as follows: Two musical, selections, little Miss Luella Cummlngs; two harmonica selections, Mrs. Cummlngs Tthree duets, Mrs. Marie Hedquist Homer and Mrs. Aene C. Simmons; historical sketch of the life of the late Joseph . Spacy Murdock of Heber, by his granddaughter, Mrs. Cummings. Delicious refreshments were served at the conclusion of the meeting to 17. -- H $ HrvT Am More'n One Wa& to Cook a Codfish -- Today being Friday;' and the subject under discussion we mightjust as well do it thoroughly while, we are at it. Many families occasionally like the salty tang of cod fish for break-- 1 fast but they seem to think that creamed cod fish and cod fish cakes are the. beginning and end of this subject I 'have a new recipe for cooking this fish that will be by most everyone. INDIVIDUAL COD FISH OMELETTES " cod Pour boiling water over-'- a fish, fillet,. rinse and soak for. JO minutes, drain and cover with cold water in which the fish is left until It Is then 'cooked and morning. picked apart and for every cup of fish 2 well beaten eggs are added. Havana-heavIronaklllet "heated, some melted butter In it; drop big $ "J.. "Z t - Spencerr Mrs:' Ray Stewart. Ftthel- Mrs, Kenneth Weight, Mrs. Mildred Marion Sutton was hostess Lewis Hinckley, Mrs. Elizabeth Mrs. Mrs.. Charles Smith, Glllispie. members club Women Little te the st her home Wednesday evening, W. M. Paxman, Mrs. B. W. McAllisSamuel and an enjoyable time was spent ter, Mrs. H. R Slack," Mrs with sewing, social chat and music. Biddolph, Mrs Emma Wakefield; A delicious supper wag served. Miss Helena Clark and Miss Ger' Roses beautifully decorated, the en- trude "Reynolds. T tertaining rooms and' the supper THURSDAY BRIDGE CLUB laid Miss for table. Covers were Pearl Hardy. Miss Hannah Prusse, PARTY An enjoyable time was spent by Miss Mae Belle Nuttall, Miss Eve-BoshardLand the Thursday Afternon Bridge club Lola lynfroyerrMlss members at the residencc"ofMrs7 Miss. Vesta Strong. Henry W. Gease Thursday. The en- ' - y ; Saturday INTERESTING PIONEER DAUGHTERS MEETING ' A splendid program was furnished at the regular meeting - of of Camp No. 4 and . Daughters Utah Pioneers, held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Annie was Young. Mrs. Rose Y. Stewart -assisting hostess. Miss Donna Sat uhnrv furnixhed a reading, after which a piano selection was givenvoby Miss Martha Coleman. Two cal j solos were renaerea of Ruth Clark, accompanied by Miss the plano,-and.- ,a Ruth: Hansen-a- treading was given by Mrs. Stewart. Mrs. Edith Booth read from "Western, History." Fall flowers .-prettily decorated the entire house- Delicious refreshments were served to - 30. - ( .. AURORA CLUB Sewing knd music were the diver sions at the meeting of the Aurora club, held Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Mary Hitchcock.- - ,A luncheon was served to the following: Mrs. Mary Josle, Mrs. Cora Shields, Mrs. Sarah Johnson, Mrs. Rose Zobell, Mrs. Delia Mrs. Vera Snvder, Mrs. Mary Nelson. Mrs. Mary Buchanan, Mrs. Mary Strong and Mrs. Eva MildenhalL " , imh - - Funeral Serviced" For Whiting Child I ' . . rr 1 VLf?rr- fjat-- -a i i. inn 11 vl 11 1) I 1 ) their-home-I- n EVERYBODY' "if 7 ; i " - . LADIES KNIT VESTS . SHOES White ti r. sCUU Plain toe, Panco sole, 16 V neck Misses', same as Oflf inch. CCOK above ',r U u - MENS HIGH TOP tpUiJU - in , 7- 711 ; . - . j -- " ' " '' ' '. ... L U I . . xjjVERY one of our new " ' " ' -- ; in harmony with the feminine mode of the moment - construaion " " 1 16 . flKr K- -r - $1,00 LADIES' RAYON NIGHT GOWNS colors and shades." Fancy value v. . Uv .. ..90C ........ ....$1.49 LADIES HOSJ5 HayorriiiiZ75c . Arrr' " BOYS' CAPS valuo Latest styles all kinds Pure Thread gCQ $1.25 CCp value WORK SHIRTS MEN'S WORK SHOES-Mocca- sin Men's and boys Blue, 2 Toe,! Panco soles, buttoned ' jdownvV JQ u CO QC pockets T... . . . water welt $3.50 .value UNIONS LADIES BOYS'-SHO- ES Silk and wool ' sleeveless, Black leather soles just the V neck. Qflf thing tor school. ...uOU $1.50 value Sizes MEN'SDRESS1SH0ES -Sf 'fet o)Mfl II AND OXFORDS ; . . .$2i65 Black kangaroo, arch sup-J-J CO QC ports Sizes y CC fit s7 i3J j $8.00 value 214 to 512 JJiJU ' - ' . - , , 7:77:77... .F Q.QT I N, S , 7 the depaklnt sitaae of frpvxJ' U R A N C E F QR " ll H I J . --- I ........ 7- nv23to'2. fj 1 I ' - - ...... EfERYBODY'S J I y TAYLOR BROS COMPANY : I 7 ..... .'...r.iUJ - : is equally vgk. . '. y -- - . , V , j I (1 "7 appafcL"And IhTHccTbf ttihybuthful ariUes" created "by their patented" in built '.7; : V 1 I 1 with the trend of Fashion in women's . 1 11 to M wfc u t ' . ' Size 10 to 12 Yr--M uvjt r.r U - SUITCASESt U0YSUNI0NS Fine part wool unions. n mlJ V-i4- SliJJ WKSM - . v n ( i - . II ' T MEN'S HEAVY UNIONS ""MISSES'" OXFORDS value-sizes Mottled gray and echru Tan, 5 tie, $3.50 CO QC colors. CI Afl 111 to 2 P $&idr $2.50 value Sizes CO IC L. D. S. GARMENTS to 11'.. 82 CO OR All wool CHILDREN'S SHOES , r j'anco soles, just the Tair, backed Extra heavy, double CI QC thing for boys. CI DC cotton, Size 8Vfcto 11 4..PliOJ . value $2.50 ......... ....... uin "' . 'i t Through our great buying power we are able to save yon money and give you the best goods at the lowest prices. Prepare for winter by buying your Shoes, Hose, Warm Underwear, Shirts, etc in fact everything for the comfort of the entire family at our store. ;77- - l -r-w- THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY V -- ' u rj - H J 7 316 West Center St U Pi . " H - ' D" ' ' ftrs A nYnhPr VA . ? ?-- theSnsemble Special Low ..Price t old-tim- RAINCOATS 1 J . ; - n . ......... - Useful always as sport or "I Easy Terms ... Pi ARE ALI WEATHER all-slzes.- - r Mr, and Mra.JWHer Peterson of POORXYLE were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Prpvo Somehow, there's something of the pathetic To me in the signing Ernest Olsen on Sunday. up of Lyle Womac, 'Ruth Elder's. powayne Harper Husband." with Byrd'a ship and his . Mr. and Mrs. at Sunday dinner, Mr. departure to the ' Anarctlc. One I entertained Mrs.' Frank Thome, and Mr. feehrthatrthere is a "gesture meant and to tell the world that even though and Mrs. Clarence Walton of Salt r was onlyRuth Elder's husband Iake, and Mr. and Mrs. ' Leo Pm now going to prove that the Thorns of Bingham. spirit of adventure and courage Mrs. Thomas Crookston of Amerl- runs in my own .veins, too," Good Mrs. BAymoniJKolHj luck, Lyle! inson of Lehi were guests of Mrs. William Peterson on Thursday. 7 YOUR LISTf "The only things of consequence - Miss Ethel Shoell ylsited In Salt .77-77- 7 that a man can do are to "plant a Lake Wednesday. tree, .get a child, build a house, Mrs. Mary Culmer was guest of write a book. I have just finished a book, and have built a house; got- honor at a social - given - by her ten two children and planted two neighbors and friends at her home thousand trees." Friday evening. A sociable time So writes Robinson Jeffers, writ- was enjoyed. Dainty refreshments er of beautiful verse. Perhaps his were served at the close of the en formula could apply to women as tertainment well. Or try writing your own. . - 4i $ - -- Mr- Hyrum .... Johnson went $ Blackfoot, Idaho, this week to demTOOL WOMEN" Eighty ' women are to set forth onstrate his . De Walt machine at boosting Al Smith for president the state fair. within a few days,1 the Speakers' Bureau of the Democratic National 7 Mr. and Mrs. John S. Holdaway, Committee announces. Times seem Miss 7 Marjorle ... Holdaway, 7Mra nnd daughter Shirley plleTdlfferent fromT the"daywhenfvram:eWe'rt e Sunday in Fillmore visiting the politician swallowed spent Mr. and Mrs. Oran Holdaway his cigar at the very mention of "a with female voter." It's roundabout face Mr. and Mrs.'S. R. HIHon stopped now, and a big slap on the back for at the Joseph "Hilton residence the girls. - Welcome and appreciation on the Tuesday-e- n route-to- part of the - very politicians who Idaho after: a two wecks".,vacatlon Once insulted her when woman suf- In California. issue must be frage was still-- an Mr. William Coles was the guest rather hard to take! nf Mr. - and Mrs. - John West on r Wednesday. BABE HOPELESS to can't Basil you get slotp, nurse, perhaps I'd better come, up "Er ah sir," he stammered, I'd sing to him." "that Is, your er daughter tells "I've threats ned him with" that me that she ah er loves me"' mum." London Opinion. "Ah!" the parent suggested helpfully, "and you have come "to ask "Ma, may I pretend that we've me If you can marry her?" "No,-slr- ,,J answered the youth got another little boy visiting us?" . "Yes, if you like." 3 came to ask you to blushingly "Well, give me a bit of cake pr make her behave.!'; Am. Legion Monthly. . him, please LADIES' SLIPPERS MEN'S WOOL HOSE Patent leatherTirfancy tiesGray Mixed U V and stap. .vv . . tQ QK 25c value f ; .. rvwiuu - and $6.00jvalues-toe Gray and white Ladies'. tan oxfords CO QC C heel." p values ......vwidu $6.00 Iww 35c value EV t - I'ml FF0-s- Guaranteed not to crack or peel All colors .I.;:'; ."' - . ' , from $8.00value yi lJ...::..7-.-.:,7t'- r Li ne'er-do-well- s" untility coats. mm. HEATERS former e residence of Sir Milton Sharp, M. P, near Bradford, Yorkshire, Is now being used as an experiment station for tramps-A- n attempt to learn "how many tramps are actually genuine and how many is the motive. Just Ideal As 7; PENINSULAR mansion COATS .K7 1- - WHAT'S THE DD7FT 0A'1S : Ganna J Walska, - of - whom - you Mr. and Mrs. Frank Livsey of Salt .with Mrs. may havs heard as the alrlging Lake viaited on Sunday wife of Harold F. McCormick, Elisabeth Powell. whom that millionaire and godfather of the Chicago Civic Opera Mr. and Mrs. Byron c Adamspn Co., married after his divorce from week visit Edith Rockefeller ' McCormick, and children spent the learned, the other day that whether ing with relatives in Hsber. one really wants a husband or not the law can compel one to accept Mr. Calvin Walker, son of James him as that H. Walker, who was klcknd. bv a Ganna came back from, abroad- horse in Yellowstone park about with, several trunkfuls of clothes two months ago, and who has been and jewelry and such. She very confined in the hospital there honestly declared all her treasures since, was able "to return to his but refused to pay any duty on the home , , Thursday score that she was a of this country, being merely home Mrs. Emma White, Mrs. Lucy on a visit, and Mrs. E. H. Davis spent Gray .Cruel customs officials ruled visiting with Mrs, Leonard' Sunday however, that the possession of an Chrlstensen at Rlchfjeld. American nusoana made one an I American whether said husband Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hilton and I meant much more than a mere le Mr. and Mrs. Byron Adamson spent . gal fact or not" . Tuesday In Provo. --- XONDON-Oct10Th- LEATHERETTE, 1 half of the baked salmon to a family of six will give a total of - 640 - calories to the. individual In baked salmon there .is not so much fat and thus we have the proteins in this case very much In the majority. -- Serving sis-th- ia - . - .j; , h - BRIDGE PARTY FOR TIIURBER SCHOOL PROGRAM MEMBERS OF S. C 8. The the Thurber school assembly, Mrs. Ann Ferre gave an enjoyable Fork,, held Friday afterhome Thursday her Spanish at party bridge S. noon the following program given: the of members the for evening - on grader-selecti- ons C. S., the high score 'favor being song, First Fifth grade awarded to Miss Elizabeth Taylor. character, taken from of the Fifth A tasty luncheon followed the card reader, given by pupils an article "School Manners," and grade; snapdragons Zlnnas game. entertain- by Angelo Fatrl, read by Miss Eleaartistically decorated the Miss Rhea nor Matley.---- were ing rooms. Present Miss Taylor, Miss Elisabeth Taylor, cent of the cars Eighty-tw- o Ruby Taylor, Miss Edna Markham, manufactured per in tne Uniteu Suue Mr. Melha Johnson, miss tniu I Snafford-M- rs Delia Hunterji iss during 1921wrefJheclodtyje. Veva, Peters, Mrs. Maoei mwimkh It is Just three centuries since Mrs Ann Ferre and Mrs. Marie of Mrs. Grace Beasley 'of Charles Perrault pronto'Hood was Roblson. and Red Riding Cedar City and Mrs. Mlna Stubbs born, . were invited guests. - iauteg--eac- ' tertaining rooms were prettily arCAKE SALE ranged with a profusion of fall flowers. Four tables of bridge were SATURDAY Tha Sixthward PVlmary associa played, Mrs. tJ." R. Thomas and Mrs. Fawn HedquiaLrecelvlng the favtion will conduct a cake sale, at 8:30 a. m. at the Sutton ors. A dainty luncheon followed the Market No. 1 and No. 2. The pat- card) game. ronage of the public will be appre' REGULAR SESSION OF ciated. ' ch Funeral services' for Jay Wendell Whiting, Infant, son of J. W. ind Buleah Child Whiting who died at the family residence,'" Second North and FiT8jLEaatS3rliigitUlvi Friday, were held Sunday morning at the family residence. William Bringhurst of the Third ward .7 bishopric presided. The (bread crumbs are taken from The invocation was offered " by the soft part of the loaf and are Paul Thorn, the benediction by added to the butter, and tin ion after Jessee Whiting." ; the sauteing process. The minced Musical numbers were furnished green pepper and parsley are also by Miss Catherine R. Dougall who added at that time. tang a solo and by Miss Inez WheelThe heat Is increased to heat the er and Helen Palfreyman, who sang dressing through, then decreased a duet, accompanied by Mrs, Helen and the pan is covered and drawn Whiting at the piano. off the flame to steam for ten minThe speakers were Ford Crandall utes. When ready to stuff the fish and Seymour Mendenhall, Jr. ... add tile beaten egg and just enough' Delbert Thorn of the Fourth ward cream, to moisten the dressing so bishopric dedicated the grave at the that it will hold together, more Evergreen cemetery, t The child was born September 14, , readily. 1928, in Springville, and Is survived In -stuffing - the - fish - plaoe - lton -l by the parents, two brothers, Verl e the board with its back to you, pat and Harold Whiting, also two dressing into place by the.ters, Maurine and Venice Whiting, spoonful ..and when the fish has all of Springville .. in , enough to comfortabiyfilllt, tl intervals with twlnje. It at, Rub over .with melted bacon fat ond dredge with flour. Place In tha baking pan with' a little water and fat for basting purposes, and a- ' - iU nt boiled or - bake, mod masked with mayonnaise plcktea, provide s delicloua col dish for another meat DRESSING For- - this- - purpose- - buy a salmon weighing about S or 6 pounds. This' la salmon season and the fish can be .bought as low as BO cents for the whole fish. Wash well and with a sharp knif ecut along the back bonetm each side (internally) so that the fish opens up more readily Wash away all the blood and other debris. 'Salt the fish well after thoroughly drying It inside and-o- ut dressing made of . S cups soft bread crumbs 7 1 small minced onion sauted In j S tablespoons buttery t1 teaspoons minced parsley ' tablespoon minced pepper well beaten Vi teaspoon salt tnaspoon pepper Cream to moisten dressing wr " TODAY'S RECIPE BAKED SALMON WITH ". - i. -- spoonful ofheshto-thrtrtteinowrn- gs butter- - and quickly brown on both pct'nd of fish. sides. Serve Immediately with hot buttered toast , . Cold salmon, "" ii uuviu . y r, IJTTLEO'MEN CLUB"'"wa & CODFISH. OMEtETTEr THfi NEW ONE ed fol-jo- ' , " MEETING OF PROVO HIGH SCHOOL WOMEN MRS. ROSE VINCENT HOSTESS A kensington and business meetDAUGHTERS TO (PIONEER ing was held by the Provo high VinRose Mrs. of The residence school faculty women, Thursday af cent was the scene of a pleasant ternoon In the high school faculty when social Thursday, .fternoon she, w.vn tn 8eMon- prettily 7iZot Mrs. A"" decorated the room. A dainty embers of jEampNo 3, Daughters luncheon in Hallowe'en colors was French mari- served of Utah Pioneers. duringThaatternoonbyHhe decgolds and dahlias, artistically O. D. following hostessts:Mrs. orated the entire house A delight- Campbell, Mrs. John A. bma'nson, ful program was furnished as Mrs. Reese Bench, Mrs. S. P. Eggert-se- n :: History of Provo, Mrs. Anand Mrs. Jennie Wilkins. A corna fcould; song, Veniceand Vtr-- net' duet wag furnished by Prof. elnia Wignallrreadlng, Helen Hoov John A." Oman8onahdJoaeph xvose me OI oi tan. ine sKetcn tr' accompanied by Calvin Carr, Vincent's mother, - Mrs,r Margaret and a reading, was given by Miss Mrs. EmmaJones;. guitar Fern Smooth Nelson, Members present and Frank Martin sclectloa.JZola Mrs. John T. Taylor, MrsMoroni X was luncheon Gould. A dainty Cottam, Mrs, L. B. Harmon, Mrs. ""' ' '.""77 served. Walter Adams, Miss Emma WebW. J. Mortimer, Mrs. ster, Mrs - ::r.'A '"'"fiA' MEREDITH CRAVE T H E - i F.U T U 368 WEST CENTER II VJ R E - 1 I ' PROVO, UTAH READ THE HER ALDlYATn" ADS ' i 1 i i i |