The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 11

TtOf SALT LAKE TRIBUNE SATURDAY MORNING DECEMBER 23 1933 II Gull eggs about the size of goose eggs are colored a spotted greenish brown Ancient castle near AntTlm Ireland is to be used in connection with a government forestry project Society and Club "News Through the Garden Gate By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN- Holiday Dancing Party Is Held At Moffat Home Bride of Winter is Honor Guest At Bridge Supper Fifty guests were delightfully entertained by Miss Josephine Moffat at a beautifully arranged holiday dancing party given at the home of her parents Mr and Mrs Moffat on Circle way Federal Heights Friday evenihg Gay scarlet ChVlstmas bells Inter mingled with garlands of evergreen And holly and tinsel decorated the spacious rooms and a late supper was served The serving table was attractive with decorations of poinset-tlas and crimson princess tapers in silver holders iris were planted Four days after ward each one had sprouted and was almost a half inch out of the ground Similar bulbs which were planted in a pot of earth and kept in a living room in the dark took almost two weeks to even show through the soil This will give an example of how growth is madd for plants in bottle gardens The sedums Which I have in oUr bottle garden are unknown to me by their correct names since it is very difficult to get them from nurserymen under their scientific names One has -beautiful thick blue leaves and another is similar save that the leaves are yellowish and It came to me labeled Some of the plants used will flower later I should never use cacti in the hot tie garden for although their slowness of growth would recommend them they would not like the humid atmosphere which always is present their preference being for a dry atmosphere Cacti I feel sure would decay in the bottles There are many small bulbs which would be ideal for a bottle garden it one made one when these bulbs are available Such plants as dog tooth violets hepaticas trtlliums and some of the very dwarfest rock plants would be excellent terial One or two golden yellow crocuses would make a bright splash of color Use your imagination and be willing to experiment and keep away from large growing things and your bottle gar den is bound to be a success Plants for Bottle Gardens Since the description of our bottle garden appeared in a recent Tribune we have been besieged with Inquiries as to the sort of plants which will grow in such a garden" Our garden which is made in a 15-galtan acid bottle has several varieties of sedum various other succulents a small fern a little begonia ah echeveria two sempervivums a mesembryanthemum and some small bulbs Nothing which wttl grow quickly should evety-be put-in a bottle garden for conditions inside are such that ordinary growth is speeded up and if Hindering Jew or geraniums were used the garden would be a perfect wilderness in a short time Besides there would be no point in growing plants in a bottle which grow with great ease in ordinary flower pots The bottle garden offers almost the same opportunities as the greenhouse does only ef course- on a miniature scale Our plants tljfere fore must be miniature Small cuttings of evergreens especially of such small leaved evergreens as box and euonymous Kgwen sis make good plants for the lottle garden and will frequently take root whereas if they do not root they stay green for months and make a Showing until the other plants getlfairly well to eventually hidj them In our bottle garden at Thl Tribune offices three bulbs of flngllsh officers of the club are Jack Paul president Afton Jacobsen vice president Albert Everett' secretary Elda Urry treasurer Harold Glenn student council representative Sixth Seventh Graders Give Plays at School Dean Harmon Editor Goll GUI Associate Editors GRANT v- Thursday waa a happy day Spent mostly enjoying a play The seventh grade gave one Called and The sixth grades very wise Gave us Christmas Surprise" The csst for and Son" was as follows: Gail Gill Santa Eva Larson Mrs Santa Reed Irvine Junior Claus: John Bain Ting Dennis Valdez A Ling Kathrun Olds first girl June Simpson second girl Melba Duffin third girl Alexander Cozac-kos first boy: Frank Brunner second boy Fay Hoskins Mary Delaney Leona Smith Ruth Carlsen Venice Ahdrewi McMillen Frank Bacher Fielding Latteirl James Le-lis chorus The cast for "The Christmas Includes Bob Green Marvin Alma Sorenson Billy Marjorie Olds Theodosia Virginia Derbyshire Hor-tensq Doris Kalikakis Aunt Ruth Keitfi Stewart Raymond The seventh grades also have a glee club under the direction of Miss Chide Sharp Dean Harmon plays thepiano The members are: Venice Andrews Billy Bogue Frank Bacher Marie Bird Mabel Bremms Frank Bruner Arthur Chinn Xucille Davenport Ellinor Egle Gail Gill Helen Heath Shirley Hyde Joe Hepworth Ned Jarvis May Kouris Junior Kersey Eva Larsen Lillian Last Audrey Lee Fielding Marjorie Mitchell Kathryn Old Robert O'Sullivan Reynolds Perry Glen Pugmlre Jean Preeee Ted Reynolds Marva Sperry Walter Scott Marie Bethel Marie Thornes Elaine Wataon Wallace Fullmore Wayne Giles LaVone Wade Alice Grondell Arden Scott Roseamae McLaughlin iP Miss Pauline Plngree presided over a prettily arranged bridge supper Friday evening in coftipliment to Miss Eloise Sadler who is to wed this winter The table was centered with a miniature bridal party banked with Richmond roses and ferns and was lighted with ivory tapers in crystal candlesticks The placecards monogrammed in gold were laid for Miss Sadler Miss Gwen Bitner Miss Hope Richards Miss Emmeline Ne-beker Miss Phyllis Bennion Miss Henrietta Henderson Miss Betty Crawford Miss Lucy Dean Nibley Miss Clara Creer Mrs Ruth Pingree Smith and Miss Maxine Gaddle The home was decorated throughout with holiday greens and gif ti were distributed from a prettily decorated Christmas tree Miss Hope Richards was the hostess and Miss Sadler the honored guest at a delightful luncheon given Friday at the Richards home fol-' lowed by bridge The guests were seatfed at one long table centered with a low silver bowl of deep red Richmond rosebuds At each place was a gardenia and a tjny crimson taper in a white candleholder Crimson princess tapers in silver candlesticks lighted the table and the following guests were in attendance: Miss Sadler Miss Pauline Pingree Mias Emmeline Nebeker Miss Clara Creer Miss Margaret Ross Miss Louise Hills Miss Peggy Lund Miss Maxine Gaddie and Miss Minerva Ray bower and Supper Misi Marion Dixon and Miss Emily Sharp were hostesses at a linen shower and supper honoring Miss Helene Worlton a bride of the month Friday evening at the home of Miss Dixon on Thirteenth East street The supper table was decorated in Christmas greens and places were laid for the following guests: Miss Worlton Miss Annette Ray Miss Marjorie Godbe Miss Mary Rich Last-Minute Gift Value Wool ersey DRESSES ONE DAY ONLY! t4 School News and View's Miss Mary first vice president of the Newman club and general chairman ef the arrangements committee for a dancing party to be given Tuesday at Newman hall by the members of the club panctng Party Miss Virginia Lambourne daughter of Mr and Mrs George Lambourne will entertain at a dancing party Saturday evening December 30 at the Lambourne home in Federal Heights For Bride-Elect Miss Ruth Vorse entertained at a delightful bridge supper at her home on Third avenue Friday in honor of Miss Lois Jean Willey a bride-elect The supper table was bright with scarlet poinsettias amd crimson candles were in silver holders Eight guests were bidden to meet the bride-to-be The hostess was assisted by her mother Mrs A Vorse and ter Miss Barbara Vorse Mrs A Shepherd will entertain a bridge tea Saturday in compliment to Miss Willey Bride-Elect Motif Miss Virginia Waters and Miss Janet Wardrop were hostesses at a delightful kitchen shower and bridge supper Thursday evening in honor of Miss Muriel Hanson a bride of the New Year The party was given at the Waters home on Harvard avenue The supper table was centered with a miniature bridal party and wedding cake surrounded with 'lighted tapers The shower gifts were placed at the base of a gaily decorated Christmas tree and 22 guests were present The hostesses wore assisted the -evening by Mrs Wardrop and Mrs I Waters Room Decorations Excite Yule Spirit in Students Event i of the Day Salt Lake circle No 559 Neighbors of Woodcraft party 7:30 with Mrs Annette Kelsey 2138 Lake street Iota chapter of Delphian- society 7:30 at Hotel Utah Junior Democratic league of Salt Lake dancing party Memory Grove 9 to 1 a Beginners to Prebnt Short Elay fon Parents Barbara Coates Editor Helen Giles Associate Editor GARFIELD Room 1 reports: Santa Claus has really come to the Garfield kindergartirfin the person of Leo Chenoweth In the little play that is to be given for the parents Santa Claus shows a little girl all the dolls and toys in his shop We have rag dolls and Dutch dolls negro dolls and Indians and the little mSt" RrtirnittJT Miss s7l via Ori dolls-that Sente winds up to ley Miss Zelma Carruthers Miss dance for us Then the toys-such an Maxine Cannon Miss Marion Lemke There is an aeroplane a top Miss Ruth Dixon Mrs Joseph Held a rocking horse a train and mahy other real live toys that fill the Jr Mrs Clair Senior Mrs Reg 1 25 Wheeler old-fashioned dance Kathryn Wheeler and Trances Ann Green Our class room 14 will present a Christmas play Thursday Decemher 21 Eleven pupils will take part in the program They wish you a merry Christmas and a happy New Yeark In room 18 we are having a play we hope will be a success We have chosen interesting characters and the name of it is "Santa's Helpers" It will be given Thursday also BETTY PARKER Room 18 4 In room 8 the children have a Christmas tree- which they have decorated In one coiner At the room they have made a little house ground there Isa forest Beside the house Santa Cladr Stands GRACE HOLLAND Room 11 The Dramatic club put on a play Wednesday in the school auditorium It was about a little boy who dropped some Christmas presents and got them mixed His sister got a pair of garters an his brother got a petticoat The characters were as follows John Schofield Janet Green Mary Miller Barbara Nielson Mary Jane Hansen Caroline Davis Marie Sorensen Orin Woodbury William Love Teddy Green Joe McPhee Don Lake and Burt Cardwell The party was written by two of the seventh grade pupils Caroline Davis and Mary Jane Hansen The students of room 1 presented thT backnl Miss Anne Pearson Miss Mildred Capener Miss Grace Meacham Miss Phyllis Capener' and Miss Charlene Wymer entertained their friends at an informal twilight tea and dancing Worlton and Misa Alton Jensen Injured Dam Worker Given Chance to Recover Cunning little 2plece dresses pleated skirts on fine quality cotton bodice and pullover cleverly trimmed with contrasting applique Choice pf colors Emma Julia Jenkins Editor Jay RoyUnce Associate Editor JEFFERSON May Lu Edman room 9 reports: We glrjs boys have been TxcISr over Christmas all week Our room waa decorated beautifully and we had a lovely tree The bulbs that were planted weeks ago weretfblossoming before the holidays as if to say "Merry Norma Wagstaff writes: We had a large Christmas tree in the main hall The children made toys of paper and colored them to put on the tree They also colored spool for trefe decorations Each pupil helped The seventh grade awarded a prize to the child who made the best toy Delman Erickson 6A and Echo Christensen A were chose as win-1 ners in the Ingles of France" contest sponsored by the social science Wade Beesley 8A contributes: Each of the three sixth grades gave a play Christmas for the seventh grades tp enjoy- The seventh grades presented the Thenksglving plays last month Room 14 gave "Synthetic a very funny and interesting play Fawn Leatham says that each room of the primary grades had a Christmas tree of its own Main and Ease for Baby Broadway party Friday evening at the Capener home on Gilmer drive The tea table was coveted with lace cloth over green aatin and held as a centerpiece a miniature village at Christmas time red tapers in silver candelabra being at either end of the table The living j-ooms were attractively decorated in evergreehs and holly Assisting the hostesses were Miss Wlnnlfred Finch Miss Thelma Lund and MiSS Mary Roddy One hundred guests called during the evening oo Open House Mr and Mrs Willey will hold open house Christmas eve between the hours of 8 and 11:30 at their home 1174 Thirteenth East street Coast Visitor Miss Georgians Feagans of Los Angeles arrived Thursday evening from Los Angeles to spend the holidays with her gunt and uncle Mr and Mrs Kelly in the Commander apartments Miss Mary Shields daughter of Mr and Mrs Dan Shields has arrived from Chicago where she is attending school to spend the Christ-mas holidays with her parents Mrs Charles Watson has gone to Fresno Calif where she will spend a month with her son and daughter in-law Mr and Mrs Ralph Watson geflai)angan THE PRACTICAL GIFT STORE BOULDER CITY Paul Jordan employe of Babcock 8c Wilcox steel contractor on -the Boulder canyon project who was injured in a fall at the fabrication plant several days ago is said to have an even chance for recovery according to hospital reports After X-rays were made it was found that he had suffered a fracture of the spine fracture of the vertebrae of the neck and internal injuries He was working on top of a 30-foot ipe when his foot slipped and he eU to tjie concrete floor landing on some timbers- piled there LODGE INSTALLS OFFICERS IDAHO FALLS Installation of officers of the Eagle Rock lodge and A was held Wednesday night at the Masonic temple here as follows: Otto Lines master Fay Tolies senior warden Ralph Boat junior warden Charles Mus-grave senior deacon William Parker junior deacon Marcus Dorham senior steward Orlin Buck junior steward John Johnson chaplain and Eugene Trowbridge marshal Comfort for Mother But You Must Have DR TEETHINO POWDEES To Obtain This Happy Ilesult dream of little Roberta Allen who haa fallen asleep over her doll Room 4 reporta: We are having a joyoua tine this 'week There have been many things to make ui Joyous We are alnging Christmas carola hearing Chrlstmaa atorlee decorating our building and making our Christmas tree feel new life because of their holiday dresses But most joyous of all our preparations for the holidays is the help we aje giving old Santa Claus We feel the real Christmas spirit when we anticipate the delight of the little children who will wake up Christmas morning and find they have not been forgotten on the little birthday Room 6 reports: Our room is simply buzzing with excitement this week First of all we are subbing for Santa for a family of four We are painting toys to malce them like new dressing dolls and trimming a tree Besides all this we are giving a play called Christmas The players are Corrine Godbe Shirley Smith William Stevenson Tonny Gardiner Marilyn Mehse Beth Bell George Burton Alfred Pedersen and Susan Parkinson The children who are not in the play are on the sub for Santa committee Patricia Coleman and Bonnie Callister are in charge Room 4 reports: The second grade having a' Christmas play Helpers" Our room is decorated with poinsettias trees and candles We have a big Santa Claus calendar In one corner we have a sand table that tells the story of the three Wise Men We have camels and sheep of clay that we colored We have celluloid figures of the Wise Men and the shepherds We have a manger filled with hay Then too we have been busy making gifts for father and mother and' we hope they will make them happy Room 2 reports: We are giving a dramatization of Bear's Thlis about a little bear who had neither mother nor father Paddy Beat helped the squirrel gather nuts he helped the beaver gather sticks to mend his dam he helped the rabbit make his home The squirrel the rabbit and the beaver then treated Paddy Bear to the best Christmas dinner he had ever tasted play taken from the book Tom's Tuesday The char acters were as follows: Mary Ashton Lora Lee Huff and Marjorie Suther land Marjorie Sutherland also gave a myieral play and Mary Ashton had some children take part in showing other resources of the south George Goddard gave a talk on Booker Washington Afton Maxiield gave a southern dance and Curtis and Clinton Hale sang "Carry Me Back to Old MARY ASHTON Room 11 Room 22 has been very busy arranging' a sand table for Christmas They have the figures of the three Wise Men the shepherds and the sheep It is -all finished now and looks very fine They wish you all a merry Christmas and a prosperous New Year JACK BERRYMAN Room 19 None genuine wit hoe this Trade-MarH Your Druggist can supply you FLOWERS Jsmea Steelman London Eng 'Cantata to Be Feature Of Christmas Program Robert Wyss Edltur Armorel Giles A associate Editor IRVING JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL program for this year Is to be a cantata Holy light" which has been arranged by Mbs Ivie Ensign's music classes It will be presented to the public on Thursday at 7:45 No admission will be charged -The program will be assisted by the boys' and girls' choruses Readers will be Everett Hoffman Addison Bennion Marjorie Larsen Mary McPhie Helen Macdonald Margaret Cutshall Arline Wll burn Armorel Giles Paulthe Gardner Soloists are Luella Sharp Betty Jean Saville and Jean Anderson The cast includes Les Skidmore Joseph Luella 'Sharp Mary Frances Neslen Artaban Ruth Bengtzen slave girl Arthur Koplowitz Larkin Glade La Vatta the three wise men Victor Coy Sherman Noyes Eugene Werrett Gail Brown Harris Bennet Thurl Jacobsen Robert Snow Finn Paulsen Rodman Heath Lafayette Hunt LeRoy Urry shepherds The rogram will be announced by Bill ivingston Everyone la invited Arthur Spencer reports: In the last two Stamp club meetings the members learned many things" Miss Adelina Hander gave a talk on stamp collecting Bert Vanelderet waa appointed to take care of a stamp exchange box John Edward contributes: The main feature of the Spanish club meeting last Thursday was a talk by Miss Lua-cine Clark daughter of Reuben Clark The theme of the program was Christmas and Miss Clark talked Christmas in Mexico In addition to this talk the following numbers were gtrtn: Piano solo Helen Wells tap dance Nancy Jean Steward tongs Miss Clprk and club members: The Wish Readers Merry William Tuddenham Editor Virginia Ray Associate Editor LONGFELLOW Practl-cally every room in the school is makingsomething for Christmas The upstairs rooms have been decorating the building with decorative trees The rooms have also been making Christmas gifts' The Christmas spirit has certainly entered into our school and wish all the people that read this column a Merry Christmas In Miss Mary Tanner's the art room the sixth grade hgs been studying the evolution of life They have as yet taken up only the Silurian period They have learned that during this period the forma of life first invadedland This is awery interesting subject Reed Lundquist 7A reports: The designs made by the upper grades are now put up in all the -downstairs windows In some windows there are scenes and in others there are merely decorative trees Miss Tanner had charge of the decorating Pupils Spend Several Weeks Preparing Play (Srpptings We extend to you out cordial wishes for a Merry Christmas and for a New Year filled with health prosperity and happiness and we acknowledge our indebtedness to yon for the patronage you have so generously accorded us Iris this patronage that has enabled us to maintain our plant in operation every day and thus afford em- ployment to hundreds of Salt Lake people and a steady cash market for the livestock raised by the farmers and ranchers of the intermountain territory lDeOur earnest hope is that these mutually beneficial relations be maintained through the coming year It is as you know our well defined policy to merit your continued confidence in the efficiency of out organization and the excellence of our products Only in this way can we justify the further expansion of our Salt Lake facilities and increase our worth to this community -r 4 THE CUDAHY PACKING COMPANY NORTH SALT LAKE UTAH PRODUCERS OP Ham Bacon Lard Bttf Lamb Butter Eggs Poultry Cheat Say more than just Merry LOWERS say 11 the nice thinp longing to hear things so difficult to put into words! Make her Christmas a day of romance as well as a day of cheer send her flowers! HIGH QUALITY GUARANTEED Prices of Flowers Are Still LOW Charlotte Amundsen Editor Melvin Woolf Associate Editor FOREST Miss Frances Rowlett has been working fop several weeks on a Christmas play "The Toy It is to be given all periods Thursday The cast is as follows: Storekeeper John Steed newsboy Fredric Miller girl Edith Linton wooden adlBiers Earl Thurrpan Jimmie Ryan Bob McLelland Blayne Bleak Stanley Martin and Jack Burton Russian dolls Frances ahd Jack Eldredge rag dolls Mary Jane Half-sen and Caroline Davis Jack in the Box Ella May Kitchens and Norma Asmus variety dolls La Vaun Sorensen Marjorie Sutherland and Marjorie Peterson: gypsy doll Mery Jane wwxj PEA $550 NUT $650 STOVE $750 Furnace LUMP $775 CARBON COAL CO Send FLOWERS WIRE Mower can wired anywhero Instantly at moderate cost throuch any member of the Telegraph peltvery Association Wat 2373 403 4th South X'THE TASTE.