The Daily Herald from Provo, Utah • Page 4

PAGE FOUR PROVO (UTAH) SUNDAY HERALD, SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1 9 3 5 Ethel D. Rambeau, Society Editor Knight Thompson Wedding Reception Smart Event 3NORING the marriage of Miss Norma Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leo J. Knight, and Charles F.

son of Mrs. Sarah A. Thompson, which took place Thursday in the Logan temple, a reception was given Friday evening by the bride's parents. The affair was held in the First ward recreation hall, which was decorated profusely with the season's choice flowers. The rotunda, in which the bridal party stood, was also beautifully arranged with a variety of flowers and greenery.

Inc the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Knight and Mrs. Thompson. The bride wore a handsome gown of white satin with pearl trimmings, and carried a bouquet of rosebuds and sweet peas.

Mrs. Myrtle K. Henrichsen, of the bride, was matron of honor and she was prettily gowned in peach colored taffeta with peach and blue velvet trimmings. The maid of honor was Miss Blodwin Thompson, sister of the groom, who was attired in pale blue crepe with rhinestone trimmings. Miss Helen DeGraff, in white chiffon over yellow satin, and Miss Erma Bennett, in pale blue taffeta with silver colored trimmings, were the bridesmaids.

Each of the bride's attendants carried a bouquet of sweet peas and asters. The flower girls, who carried dainty baskets of snap- Tea Given For Bride-Elect dragons and sweet peas, were Colleen Knight and Elaine Ray. Little Miss Knight wore a white net dress with pink trimmings, and Miss Ray was gowned in pale blue chiffon. Woodrow Thompson, brother of the groom, was best man. Bishop Herald R.

Clark was master of ceremonies and the following program was given: Violin duet, Miss Helen De Graff and Alfred Swenson, accompanied by Miss Audrey Harris; reading, Miss Irma Acord; toast to the bride, Mrs. A. N. Peterson; toast to the groom, J. W.

McAdam; quartette, Miss Velda Murdock, Miss Mary Richins, Miss Burnadine Richins and Miss Alda Thurgood, accompanied by Ernest Paxman. Music for dancing was furnished by Howard Kearns orchestra. Refreshments were served. Mrs. Lorenzo Frazier was in charge of the gift room.

Mr. and Mrs. Thompson left Saturday for California on a honeymoon trip and will be at home to their friends Sunday, Sept. 15, at 215 West Fifth South, Provo. Engagement Is Announced Announcement is made by Mr.

and Mrs. Martin Nelson of the engagement of their daughter, Orpha, charming Provo girl, to Leo Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Andrews of LeGrande, Ore. The wedding is to be an event of the near future.

The young couple plan to honeymoon in Oregon after which they will make their home in Los Angeles. Both Mis; Nelson and Mr. Andrews are former students of the B. Y. U.

Fifth Ward Primary Social The presidency of the Fifth ward One hundred and twenty-five guests attended the charmingly arranged tea given by Mrs. Wells L. Brimhall Friday afternoon in compliment to Miss Maurine Jones and her mother, Mrs. Lorin Jones of Las Vegas, New Mexico. Miss Jones will become the bride of Wells Smoot Brimhall Monday in the Salt Lake temple and the affair was held in honor of the forthcoming event.

Mrs. J. William Knight, Mrs. Electa Dixon and Mrs. Mark Brimhall were in the receiving line.

Cut flowers were used throughout the rooms in pleasing effect. A pretty decorative scheme in yellow was carried out in the dining room, with roses and yellow candlesticks on the table. Mrs. Alva Maxwell, Miss Kay Mangum and Miss Maurine Dixon, poured at the tea table. Miss Ellen Binns 'of American Fork, Miss Louise Zabriskie and Miss Alda Thurgood assisted in serving.

Mrs. Frank J. Earl and Mrs. Raymond B. Holbrook were in charge of the dining room.

String music was furnished during the afternoon by the trio consisting of Mrs. Leona Van Wagonen, Miss Rowana Christensen and Mrs. Lota Paxman. Travelogue Is Planned Canyon Outing Enjoyable Affair Climaxing the summer social activities, the Ladies' Literary league entertained their husbands Friday evening at a sumptuous steak supper at Wildwood. Impromptu en- ertaining features were enjoyed.

The hostesses of the occasion were Mrs. M. W. Merrill, Mrs. Clarence 3oyle, Mrs.

Dean Tucker, Mrs. Terry Oldroyd, Mrs. Thomas Sumner, Mrs. Wyman Berg, Mrs. Wayne B.

Hales, Mrs. Abe W. Turner, Mrs. Jack Pullen, Mrs. Albert Hickman, Mrs.

Dan Hunter, Mrs. Clayton Jenkins, Mrs. Almo B. Simmons. In addition to the hostesses and their partners, there were present, Mies Marguerite Jepperson, Mr.

and Mrs. Dwight Packard, Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Price, Mr. and Mrs.

Parley L. Larsen, Mr. and Mrs. Heber Rupper, Mr. and Mrs.

Lester Taylor, Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Paxman, Mr.

and Mrs. J. A. Owens, Mr. and Mrs.

Arnold Rawlings, Mr. and Mrs. Karl Bandley, Mr. and Mrs. Sterling Ercanbrack, Mr.

and Mrs. Richard Bandley, and Peter Jensen, an invited guest. Young Couple To Wed Soon Popular Girl Bride-Elect Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.

Murdoch of Vineyard announce the engagement of their daughter, Phyllis, to Paul Van Wagenen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Van Wagenen of Midway. The marriage is scheduled to take place Wednesday in Salt Lake City.

Miss Murdoch is a graduate of the Lincoln high school and is well known in musical circles. She has been connected with the office of Dr. Clayton Montgomery in Heber. Mr. Van Wagenen has filled both a short-time and two years' mission in California.

He is employed at the Heber Mercantile store. The young couple will make their home in Heber. Firemen Auxiliary Enjoy Social Friday evening the Firemen auxiliary of Provo enjoyed a wein- er roast in Provo canyon. Hostesses of the occasion were Mrs. Nellie Scott, Mrs.

Dora Snow and Mrs. Bernice Nixon. A delightful time was enjoyed. is made by Mrs. Anna F.

Ritchie of the forthcoming marriage of her daughter, Metta. charming and talented Provo girl, to Mr. Lafe Wright of Pleasant The marriage will take place September 16 in the Salt Lake temple. Miss Ritchie is well known in local music circles and has taught for the past few years at the Maeser school. She" is a graduate of the Brigham Young university normal department, where she was a member of the Les Cecilien- nes social unit.

Mr. Wright is the son of Mr. and Mrs. James T. Wright of Pleasant Grove.

He is a former student of the B. Y. U. and is at present plant manager of the Orem-Lindon Dairy association. He fulfilled a mission for the L.

D. S. church in the Central States, and for the past two years he has been a member of the city council board at Lindon. Following their marriage the young couple will leave for a. trip to southern California.

B. P. H. B. CluK In Session Former B.Y.U.

Students Are Married at Lo rn S. S. Members Entertained Friday evening the members of The new testament class of the The residence of Mrs. Arnold Robison was the scene of an interesting social gathering Friday afternoon when the members the Literary League held their first meeting of the season. President Miss Helen Stewart made the speech of welcome and gave introductory remarks concerning the Mrs.

Fred Evans was hostess Travelogue' which will constitute to the members of the Daisy Sew- Daisy Sewing the B. P. H. B. club were the guests of Mrs.

Emmaline Snow and Mrs. Eliza Morrill, at the home of Mrs. Snow. Progressive games were palyed and the successful prize winners were Mrs. Nellie Snow, Mrs.

Nora Bullock, Mrs. Eliza Morrill, and Mrs. Bell Manwaring. Delicious refreshments were served. Members present were Mrs.

L. P. Amtoft, Mrs. Will Johnson, Mrs. Nora Bullock, Mrs.

Bell Manwaring, Mrs. Dorothy Muhltstein, Mrs. Alice Olsen, Mrs. Vina Anderson, Mrs. Sarah Passey, Mrs.

Jennie Watkins, Mrs. Edith Spalding. Guests, Mrs. Nellie Snow, Mrs. Cora Vineyard ward Sunday school met at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Holdaway Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gammon, Mr.

and Mrs. Harold and Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Orme had the afafir in charge. Contest games made merry the hours, during which refreshments were served.

Those present were Norma Maag, Lothield and Eva Bunnell, Ina Viklund. Barbara and Lucy Ferre, La Rue and Maurine Boulton, Grant Blake, Duane Lystrup, Clarence Ferre, Reed Jones, Reed Stone, Bert LaVar Ash, Keith Workman Mrs? Firth, Hebertson, Ross Wil- Mrs. Flossie Billings, Mrs. Garnet son Madsen, Duane Williams. Van Wagenen and Mrs.

Arthur Handley, Don Duke, Glen Vik- Stirgill lund, Leland Wells. Calendar I MPORTANT among: the social events of the week was wedding reception given by Mrs. Leah V. Nelson in Spjj ish Fork, Friday evening, in honor of her daughter Leah Henry Finch, who were married Thursday in the temple. The bride is a member of the Fidelas social unit of tl B.

Y. and is prominent in musical circles. Mr. Nelson! a Viking and has been connected with the commerce depaf ment of the B. Y.

U. He received a scholarship and will ter the university at Stanford, California, in the near t'utul Mrs. Nelson, mother of the bride, and Mrs. James Finf mother of the groom, were in the receiving line. The bride wore a charming ation of white satin with pearls Miss Gladys Williams, aeon and a maline veil.

Her bouquet i ec by Miss Blanche Joni's. of pink rosebuds was tied with: Fidehis girls surrounded the blue ribbon. Miss Donna Nelson. anc san o- their own bnile honor and she was More than 300 guests gowned in yellow chiffon. Mrs.

in tne delightful affair. Schuyler Strang of Hollywood, sister of the groom, was matron of honor, and was attired in pink organdy. The bridesmaids were Miss Margaret Bird of Springville and Miss Helen Ann Rowe of Provo. Miss Bird wore a pretty gown of blue silk net, and i Miss Rowe was charming in pink net vith taffeta trimmings. Both carried bouquets.

Clifford War- i ner of Spanish Fork was best man. Miss Anna Nelson of Salt Lake and Miss Martha Ashby of Marriage II Announced Mrs. Georgia Forsyth annmi the marriage 01 her Saxon, to Bert Asay nl Li.f which took place Spanish Fork presided at the re- i in Salt Lake City. The freshment table, and were assist- couple will make their h.iml ed in serving by Miss Anna Stark Provo. Mr.

Asav is of Ogden, Miss Eleanor Stark, B. Y. V. athletic eiivl. Miss Grace Ashby, Mrs.

Kathryn Finch and Miss Blanche Holt of Spanish Fork. The gift room was in charge of Miss Anna Proctor, Miss Ellen Thomas and Miss Martha Swenson. The program included musical numbers by Miss Ann Clayson, Miss Olsen and Leland Priday of American Fork; vocal selection, Miss Agnes Hales, accompanied by Heber Hales: vocal number, Dr. L. E.

McKell Announces the Removal His Office to 33 EAST SKC'OND PHONE 8ti2 the year's program. ing club at her home Friday after- cellent illustrated lecture of Washington, D. C. and other national points of interest. Mrs.

-Sherman Christenson took the guests on a sigh-seeing trip from Washington, D. C. to the New York wharves. Two piano selections were contributed by Mrs. Leona Van Wagonen.

To the following luncheon was served: Miss Eunice Bird, ward Primary association, Mrs. I Mrs. Denzil Brown, Mrs. H. C.

Edith Christensen, Miss Maxine Johnson, Mrs. Sherman Christen- Mortensen, and Mrs. Minnie Sy- i son, Mrs. E. D.

Clark, Mrs. Lynn rett, entertained the officers of i Creer, Mrs. Stanley Dunford, Mrs. the organization at an enjoyable Walter Hedquist, Mrs. A.

Rex social affair at the home of Mrs. Johnson, Mrs. E. L. Kammermeyer, Syrett Friday afternoon.

Lunch- Miss Rheta Kay, Miss Helena eon was served to the following: Stewait, Mrs. Arthur D. Taylor, Mrs. Marie Lewis, Miss Juna Mrs Myrtle Tolboe and Mrs. Leona "RlltVl Christensen, Miss Ruth Thorn, van Wagoner.

Mrs. Mary Clarkson, Mrs. Fay Mercer, Mrs. Downs, Mrs. Allred, Mrs.

Lucile Mann, Mrs. G. P. Wiseman, Mrs. Naomi Thatcher.

Stake Primary Honors Member Birthday Party Is Given Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Holdaway entertained at an attractively arranged dinner Friday in honor of the seventy-third birthday anniversary of their mother, Mrs.

Charles Handley of Springville. Family members were the guests, and a social time followed the repast. WANTED! GOOD NEWSPAPER SOLICITOR Must be experienced. Give full particulars first letter. BOX A HERALD Dr.

A. Rex Johnson gave an ex- noon. Cards, sewing and luncheon were the interesting features. Kensington To 3e Given The Home Arts section of the Ladies council will meet Monday, Sept. 16, at a kensington at the home of Mrs.

Fred Taylor in Springdell, and not on the 9th as previously announced. Slumber and Breakfast Party Following the high school dance Friday evening, Miss Elvona Barrett gave a slumber party for the following friends: Miss Eloise Ramsey, Miss Leona Johnson, Miss La Verda Roundy and Miss Jean Davies. A waffle breakfast was served Saturday morning. Camps 4 and 6 Daughters of U. P.

Officers of camps number 4 and 6 of the Daughters of the Utah Pioneers held a business session Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Cora L. Booth. Plans for the winter work were discussed and it was decided to hold the first meeting of the season Thursday, Sept. 12, at 2:30 at the home of Mrs.

Elsie Miller. An excellent program was outlined for this gathering and all members and those eligible for membership are invited to be present. Eleventh street, New York City, extends from the North river to the East river without crossing Broadway. The Fourth avenue buildings associated with Grace Church stand in the way of its crossing the "main stem." Complimentary to Mrs. Opal Davis, who is leaving for Salt Lake to make her home, the officers of the Utah Stake Primary board held a delightful social affair Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs.

Lucile Ahlander. An interesting program of games was enjoyed, and delicious refreshments served. In behalf of the organization, Mrs. Davis was presented with a lovely gift as an expression of good will and appreciation. Birthdays The Herald congratulates the following persons on their birthday today George H.

Dern, secretary of war, former governor of Utah. Joseph B. Keeler, patriarch of the Utah stake. Mrs. Etta A.

Eggertsen, wife of Simon P. Eggertsen. DR. Da COSTA CLARK Announces the Opening of Offices For the Practice of General Dentistry at the Clark Clinic 225 North University Avenue Provo, Utah Phone 132 tuiuuut Today's Pattern JUNIOR SERVICE STAR The Junior service star league will meet Monday evening at 7 o'clock at the Sixth ward chapel. VALLEY CHAPTER 3 The regular meeitng of Valley Chapter No.

3, Order of the Eastern Star, will be held Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Following the meeting a social will be held and refreshments served. All members and visiting members are cordially invited to be present. VAL NORN Mrs. Grace Harding will be hostess to the Val Norn alumnae at the Nelson apartments, Monday evening at 7:30 p.

m. BOXNEVILLE CAMP D. II. P. Bonneville Camp.

Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 at the home of Mrs. Theresa Morgan. The occasion will also be in honor of the birth anniversary of their pioneer, Nels Johnson. A splendid program has been arranged and a good attendance is desired. Lamb Offers Ideas For Family Meals PHILCO ERE is a new shirred model ior the younger, girls.

Cut in one piece, with a stay underneath to hold the shirring in place, this is a simple and easy frock to make. Use cotton or silk. Patterns are available'-in sizes to 14 yetirs. Size 8 requires 2 1-2 yards of 35 or 39-inch fabric. 1 yard of 1-inch'ribbon is required sleeves.

To secure a PATTERN and STEP-BY-STEP SEWING IN- nil out the coupon below, being sure to MENTION THE NAME OF THIS NEWSPAPER. The FALL AND WINTER PATTERN BOOK, a complete selection of Julia Boyd designs, now is ready. It's 15 cents -when purchased separately. Or, if you want to order it with the pattern iabove, send in just an additional 10; cents with the coupon. The housewife in search of new ideas for preparing the family meals will be interested in a few especially attractive ways of featuring lamb, which are suggested by Inez S.

Wilson, home economist, in the following recipe. Lamb Chops With Horseradish Cream Have chops from rib cut rather thick. Parboil for about 10 minutes, until nicely browned on both sides. Then put on top of each a heaping tablespoon of horseradish cream, spread evenly with a knife. Place a large boiled mushroom on top of each chop.

Place in hot oven for two minutes. Horseradish Cream. Blend one tablespoon flour with one tablespoon butter. Do not brown at all. Add paprika, lump sugar, salt, a few drops onion juice, and a little meat stock: cook fifteen minutes, then add cup cream and cook for ten minutes more, stirring to prevent lumping.

Add two heaping tablespoons grated horseradish and cook five minutes longer. Stuffed Lamb Chops Rib lamb chops Liver Sausage Salt and pepper Large fresh mushrooms Have chops cut two inches thick and the bone and fell removed. Cut a pocket in the chops and insert a slice of liver sausage in each one. Bring the tail of the chop around to form a round flat piece. Sew in place.

Broil or parboil Serve on rounds of toast with a large mushroom which has been fried in butter on top of each chop. With Philro Aerial (Illustrated above) BRINGS ALL THE WORLD TO YOUR HOME! See this new Philco 610F today! A full-sized 1936 floor type model that gives guaranteed foreign a price everyone can, afford! New "balanced" features insure marvelous tone and superb reception. Satin-finished cabinet of latest design. SENSATIONAL VALUE! $3995 With Philco All-Wave Aerial $44.95 PHILCO 610B The lowest priced quality American and Foreign radio ever built! Handsome Baby Grand cabinet. Choose from 43 models Liberal Trade-in Allowance EASY TERMS Dixon-Taylor-Russell JULIA BOYD, 103 PARK AVENUE, NEW YORK Enclosed is 15 cents in coin for Pattern No Size Name Address City State Name of this newspaper nniversary.