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The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 9

Location:
Salt Lake City, Utah
Issue Date:
Page:
9
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE WEDNESDAY MORNING JANUARY 18 1933 omenHomeCMldrem Health Hints Helps for Shoppers Latest Fashions Beauty Aids Society and Club News Training off Child Articles for the Young V' Society Events of the Day Avoid Setting Brother Against Sister Advice Smart Luncheon Honors Popular Bride of Holidays Army Matron Is Honor Guest at Bridge Luncheon IIL WASHINGTON IRVING Very likely you have read the story of Rip Van Winkle the man who drank some hard liquor and went to aleep for 20 years Old Rip is a famous flgura in fiction When he awoke from his long slumbers he was amazed to find that many changes had taken place Old friends could not be found or else did not know him when he located them Thoughtless Praise of Girl When Lad Errs Is Unwise Sajs Patri Salt Lake circle Thimble club 77 Neighbor of Woodcraft headquarters 2 Third section auxiliary First Presbyterian church Mrs Neher 1394 Federal way luncheon Red Cross Sewing units Catholic Woman league Holy Cross hospital Membership committee Mrs Car-roll 538 Twelfth East street Hospitality committee Mrs George Northru" 1737 Michigan avenue Capitol Hill camp Daughters of Utah Pioneers 2 Mtu Hazel Davis 394 North Main street Emigration camp 8 Mrs Anna I Wilson 709 Eleventh East street Le-Grand camp 2pm Mr James Kirkham 1165 Gilmer drive Liberty camp 2 Mrs Gladys Rudd 45 West Seventh South street Sugarhouse camp 2 Mis A Cuitls 1119 Westminster avenue Camp 8 2 Mrs Blanche Pmney 814 East Ninth South street Camp 16 2 Mrs Cornelia Bridge 123 Sparta street Fifth ward Democratic study group Mrs Frank Penrose 230 Ninth East street 8 pm Pi Kappa Alpha club Mrs Alvin Chmtopherson 425 Second avenue 1 30 luncheon Singing Mothers 2 building Iota chapter Delphian society Newhouse hotel 7 30 Delphi-Nu chapter Newhouse hotel 7 30 Woodbine circle Neighbor of Woodcraft 8 0 hall Alliance of Unitarian Woman Elliott hall 11 a Luncheon 12 30 Classics club Mrs I Barton 665 East First South street 2 Salt Lake Valley camp Royal Neighbors of America 8 Moose hall Sego -idly camp No 4986 Royal Neighbors of America 8 30 of hall Maxwell McKean Labor temple 151 Second East street 2 auxiliary Police Mutual Aid association Civic Center 2 Susannah Eaton tent Mrs Eva Starbuck 68 South Second West street 3 club 1 30 building Salt Lake Mothers' club 2 A clubhouse Sphinx club 1 30 Mrs Nellie Saaphoff 1245 Redwood road Elisabeth Barrett Browning chapter Roycroft Junto club Newhouse hotel 7 30 LaConda club Mrs Reta Little 819 West Broadway 2 Ten years later when Sketch Book" appeared in print Irving won new favor "The Sketch contains "Rip Van Winkle" and Legend of Sleepy Hollow When I visited the village called Sleepy Hollow 1 had the feeling that it was a very sleepy place Maybe that was because I had read Irving's stories or maybe the region really makes a person sleepy During a long period Irving lived In Spain and while he wa there he wrote several books One of these was Life of Columbus" a fine piece of writing not of the humorous type After returning from Spain Irving bought an old Dutch cottage rear Tarrytown and Sleepy Hollow He remained a bachelor all hi life Speaking of his cottage Irving declared that he was more happy there than if he had been living In a palace The reports which come down to us say that Irving was a gentleman In the best sense of the that ha was kind of heart and tried to give comfort to those with whom he came in contact With money earned from his writings he supported two of his brothers and five nieces When he talked to a person he was gay and cheerful and it waa a pleasure to listen to him (For section year scrapbook Tomorrow Henry There la still a good supply of the free leaflets entitled "Marvels of the telling about the sun the moon the stars and comets If you want one of these leaflets send me a stamped return-envelope Address your letter to me in care of this newspaper and please write plainly Miss Ruth Nowell wa the hostess and Mrs Arthur Cannon a bride of the holiday season the honored guest at a prettily arranged luncheon given Tuesday at the Nowell home on First avenue The guests were seated at one long table centered with a black bowl filled with white and scarlet sweet peas Ivor princess tapers were in black hole era and the place cards were in black and white design Those bidden included Mrs Foreman Mrs Philip Ring Miss Denese Sanford Miss Heloise Snow Miss Rosalind Willey Miss Ruth Fabian Miss Betty Richardson Miss Betty Thompson Miss Rosemarie Stephens Miss Flor ence Hammond and Miss Katherine Covey Tables later were arranged for bridge Bride-Elect Honored Mis Helen Horsley entertained at a delightful bridge supper Tuesday evening at the home of her sister Mrs Ariel Merrill on East South Temple street in compliment to Mist Vilate Mann whoe marriage to How ard Norton will take place Wednes day in the temple The guests were seated at small tables deco rated with yellow naicissi Those in attendance were Miss Mann Miss Zelma Holgren Mis Ellen Horsley Miss Edith Mann Miss Alice Hansen Miss Pearl Nelson and Miss Beth Crompton Salt Lake of Bank of lectures conjunctionwith the next Gay yellow daffodils lent their charm to a delightful bridge luncheon given Monday by Mrs George Van Studdlford at her home in Fort Douglas in honor of Mrs Mahoney who will leave In the near future with Captain Mahoney for Fort SnelUng Minn where they will be stationed for seven months and from there will go to the school tt Philadelphia The guests were seated at small tables centered with low bowls of daffodils Those present included Mrs Pike Mrs Edwin Butcher Mrs Burnett Mrs Taylor Mr Quesenberry Mrs Rodman Mr Norman Mr Passalaigue Mrs Eg-gers Mrs Creamer Mrs Dodd Mrs Robert Sharpe Mrs Buckbee Mrs Baglon Mrs Kenneth Tatom Mrs Jordon Mrs Lynch Mrs Powell Mrs Ackerman Muss Virginia Wright Mrs Reed Mrs Sherwood Mrs Foulkes Mrs Snow and Mrs Paul Boy-la Commit tee Elected The Service Star Legion Monday elected members of the nominating committee Those appointed by the directors are Mrs Alfred Clawson Mrs Brown Mrs Quinn and Mrs Vette The members appointed from the floor include Mrs A Murray Mrs Spencer Mrs A Dunyon Mrs Broun and Mrs Fisher The committee will make its first report at the February meeting A bridge tea and-card party will be sponsored by the education department of the Service Star Legion February 4 at Memorial House Memory Grove Miss Jessie Hurlbut is chairman of the arrangements committee Reservations for the tea may be made until February 2 Fortner Salt Lakers Visit Mia Katherine Pembroke daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Pembroke who left recently for Santa Monica Calif where she will enter school CONTRACT BRIDGE By JOSEPHINE CULBERTSON Greatest Flayer and Says Ely Culbertson few days They left Tuesday evening for California Mrs Hogle enter Washington Irving The author of that short but interesting story was Washington Irving who might be called the 'Father of American Humor" He born in New Ymk City in 1783 and died In 1859 He was the first American humorist to win fame in Europe Like so many other men who have won fame through writing amusing things Irving had much sorrow in hi life In his early manhood he was shkly and was urged to "tiavel for his health After the death of the gill he had planned to matry he sailed across the Atlantic and spent two years In Italy Holland and England When he was 26 years old he finished writing a book called "A His tory of New York Some persons suppose that all history is "dull" but I think that Is a mistake Well written history can be as exciting as a good novel Irving's book was not meant to be history of the usual kind but it filled with good natured fun about the old Dutch settler A copy came Into the hands of Sir Walter Scott and that famous man declared that he laughed so much that his sides hurt him tained the members of her sewing club at bridge Tuesday nfternoon in honor of Mrs Wilbur Guest in Genoa Miss Virginia Howard who with duung Programs Arranged Women member of the chapter American Institute ing will sponsor a number to be given in MOTHER experiment with your Childs Cold group pf Salt Lake girls is spending the winter abroad and who spent Christmas at Genoa Italy has been the guest of Mrs Eduardo Biaggi in Genoa for a fortnight Miss Howard will later go to Rome where she will visit Count and Countess Gui Paterno who last summer were the guests in Salt Lake of Mr end Mrs By ANGELO PATRI Phil came crashing into the room calling "Ms ma" at the top of his voice His feet got mixed up with the yards of curtaining his mother was sewing The sewing basket came down with a smack-scatter spill The cat tampered under the couch and the terrier lifted his voice In shrill approval Just like you You can't come into the house without an uproar Get out of here Stay out until you can come in like a human being If you would take pattern a little by rour sister You don't see her com-ng into a room and upsetting everything in all right alway praising Milly perfect I'm never any good All right see" ami away he went slamming and banging esch door as he met it That night at dinner he spilled spoonful of soup on his front "There Look look what you're doing You re "spill ing the soup all over yourself Really I undertand It Your sister was the neatest child you ever saw at three years of age Here you are ten and no better than an infant" on Him right You're always tell Ing me that You only see what I do You never see what she does You always pick on me She so much Always showing off mother No mother Yes Miss Brown Yes Mr Geel She makes me sick putting on the way she does She ThiL Save that like to eat my dinner without your everlasting complaint about your sister Now drop Phil subsided into a murmur at his father's protest but after dinner he began again when he and his sister were left together to do their home work Sister called out Mother will you please send Phil out He won't let me alone and I do my lessons He so mean to me you take your work to your room and stay there You are too disagreeable for words" Phil then stamped uptair threatening vengeance Father looked fter him uneasily to me mother that thing aren't going right with the kid Seem wrong to me somehow Maybe we're too hard on him Maybe wed better Phil I "Plodding" "Nonsense John He's as mean as can b- He won Iry to get along In school His sister is a year and a half younger than he Is but you'd think she was two years older She is smarter In school she learns quicker she tries to pleise she is as good as a child can be Everybody has a good word for her Phil is plodding along In srhool get Into a temper if you correct him hate to see hi iater get nj thing stand to hear her praised Something will have to be done with him Certainly He need a chanca for hi life Pleas remember thi Grls develop faster than bov They are more amenable to discipline and conventions They do better work In school than their brothers for the first year By nd by the boy pull ahead of the girl and stays ahead That 1 tha usual way At adolescence their interest change and their development takes new trends They are not better then each other they are each right In their own way Guard againat setting a brother gainst hi sister or the sister against Uie brother by unthinking praise A boy is a boy and a girl Is a girl and in that bald fact lies world of color values meanings Regard them THE LUCKIEST FOOL BID The old saying "The Lord makes special provisions for the care of fools and occasionally but not often applies at the bridge table Even the best of players will once in a blue moon depart from the straight and narrow path of sound bids and indulge in a bid which seems to border on silliness This Is disclosed by Miss Ethel Wat-kins of Mobile Ala who tells the story of one of Mobile' leading contract players Dr who made such a bid with such sn amazing result that it should go on record as the luckiest of its kind ever made Dealer East and West vulnerable part score 60 A 10642 A AJ7S4 A AQ Mr and Mrs Rollin Wilbur of Musser Cleveland Ohio former residents of Salt Lake have been the guests of Mr snd Mrs James A Hogle (or a i i ft ETIQUETTE By KATIIRINE DE PEYSTER TEETHING BABIES 5 985 AA987 7 6 4 02 97532 AK OK AKJ 108 Should Not Suffer ipade This wa overenthusiastlc bidding a a much better response would have been three diamonds The forcing takeout would have assured a game conti act and provided a little leeway for the opening bidder The bid of six spades was doubled by East and Dr realized that he In water" and shifted then to seven diamonds which Wet doubled The doctor now regretted -his te merity but fortunately North passed realizing that there must be something wrong with the spade distribution and having even a stronger support for diamonds than for spades West opened the club 3 and the finesse was refused Instead of a staggering defeat there appeared a chance to make the contract if one of North' spades could be established to discard the losing club Winning with the ace a small spade wa led from dummy East played the queen and the declarer trumped The other player including North were smazed and all Joined in the conventional "No spades?" query The doctor had no spades but wa successful in establishing the fifth spade in dummy and thus found place on which to discard hi only loser Luck had played a merry prank In the distribution of the cards Today's Qurition South bids one heart and Wet bids one apade What should be the response of North holding the following hand? A 54 0 10987 A A4 Answer One no trump This bid should be preferred to a heart raise In view of the holding of two honor tricks a spade stopper and the balanced distribution (Copyright 1933 King Features Syndicate Inc FREE BRIDGE BOOKLET Readers of this newspaper may have a free copy of Rules and Etiquette" by Josephine Culbertson through special arrangement Ad dres Mrs Culbertson in care of this newspaper inclosing a 3 cent stamped self addressed envelope Mr and Mrs Walter Constant and daughter Connie of New York are lsiting with relatives in Salt Lake for a few weeks Miss Katherine Pembroke daughter of Mr and Mrs Earl Pembroke has gone to Santa Monica Calif where she will attend school for the remainder of the winter She will be with her sister Miss Betty Pembroke The regular social evening at the Lion house social center will be held Thursday it 8 under tty direction of Miss Leona Holbrook Classes in conversstional English snd first aid will be conducted Wednesday at 8 a demonstration of cooking will be given by Mrs Clair Dorius open to all members of the center The class In magazine writing will begin Wednesday evening Juvenile meeting of Sego Lily camp No 4986 Royal Neighbors of America has been postponed until next regular meeting Women of the Moose will meet Thursday In the Moose clubroom 161 Second East street at 8 Dr Merrihcw will give a talk on of the Teeth Musical selections will be given by Lois Ruth and Bert Keddington 110 5 2 OKQI09863 £64 Dr Dr was the dealer as South and realizing that his hand had no defensive values made the most unsound and unwise bid of one spade on the hand which was void of that suit West passed and North immediately raised the eontrert to six few month Miss Adele Larsen is the chairman of the arrangements committee Programs including talks on Oriental costumes and dress by Professor Maud May Babcock and a review of Barretts of Wimpole will be given by Mrs Howard Means and reviews of current interest by Miss Louise Loofbourow A social hour will follow the programs The entertainments will be open to the women employes of the various banks and trust companies and their friends The first program will feature a get together party to be given at the Lion house Friday evening with the following hostesses- Miss Marion Styles Mrs Jerry Smith Mrs Thelma Silver Miss Ismay Bay Miss Ar-dene Anstee Miss Geneve Poulson and Mr Viella Swindle To Leave for Orient Miss Harriet McCloskie who ha pcnt several months in Salt Lake will leave next week for California for few weeks' visit before leaving i for Seattle Wash from where the will sail February 8 for China accom panned by Mrs John Tonkin of Salt Lake Matron Lcai es for East Mrs Oscar Rohn of Denver who has been the guest of Mr and Mrs Walter Lewis will leave Wednes day for San Francisco from where she will sail for Panama and New York The socle of the Liberty Park church will meet for luncheon at 1 at the home of Mrs A Bridgeland 1318 Princeton avenue Lowry president of the Young Democratic league will peak on Legislative Branch of Our Government" to the member of Fifth ward Democratic woman's study group at their monthly meet ing Wednesday at 8 at the home Mr Frank Penrose 230 Ninth East street Paa Tiento club will be entertained by Mr Newton at her home In East Midvale Thursday at A Thimble club will meet at It clubroom 323 1 2 South State itreet Thursday Luncheon will be served it 1 Hostesses will be Mr Anna Shields and Mrs There Reed When there Is such a sure and aafe method of allaying ail teething pains as DR TEETHING POWDERS Used and recpmrqended by Mothers the world over for more than 60 years None genuine without this Trademark Your Druggist can supply you James gtedman London Eof Th PROVED Way of TREATING Cold VapoRub hai been tested and proved by two generations of mothers It chrtct double-action means quicker relief Aid In PREVENTING Colds NANCY PAGE IFTTFR TO A FRIEND Dear MU de Pevstci: Will you kindly give me idea as to how to word a letter to a friend a wonderful dear old lady who has been uch an enerRetie person up until a ear ago and who is now very ill without any hope of recovery although she may live for many months yet? Maybe something like this will sug gest a note to you for this line old Uay Dear Mrs Morrison You have been so much in my heart and thoughts these days that I do want to have you give me the privl lege of telling you how very much 1 love you how deeply and highly I admhe the high hearted courage and spirit with which you live your life and what a giacious inspiration you have been to me In the years that 1 have known you To watch your in vincible spirit to see what a line structuie you have built In life and to try to apply the wonder of your thoughts to the formation of mv Ideals this ha been aver since I have had the grand adventure of knowing you mv constant spiritual Jpv You are so far up on the mountain top of achievement of the beauty and truth of life that everyone who know you trie to place hi or her steps on that magnificent climb Blew you for thu inspiration that vou have given me Thank you for the beauty of your friendship My heart full of love and gratitude and devotion to you dear Mr Morrison Affectionately and devotedly It Costs Money To Run a House AUERBACH CO Especially designed for irritations of ths nose and throat where most colds start Makes posaible newVirks Elan for better Control pf fully explained in esch Vicks package TODAY'S HOROSCOPE (Copyright 1833 by the Bell Syndicate Inc This New Magical Brassiere Makes Every Woman in Bust Beauty! by FLORENCE LA GANKE Forrslrr Says Timber 1 Voltm minute In reviewing ihe lecture Increases lJind VflliiPg(vcn dt "in our budget The budget class spent the first ten minute In reviewing the lecture Mr Patri will give personal attention to Inquiries from parent snd school teacher on the care and development of children Write him In car ot this paper enclosing stamped addressed envelope for rep'y MICE 8ED IN I)EMON8TRTI()N8 BOSTON To demonstrate the nutritive value of certain foods to her classes a cooking teacher at East Boston high school hss a number of white mice to which she feeds different food containing only cir tain vitamin Some of the mire grow plumper than otheis showing tlx greater food value of different commodities The astrological forecat for this day is for audden change nd unex pected upheaval with the affairs moving In unaccustomed grooves with strangers and possibly in new environment There are advantage to be expected from this abiupt ie-arrangement of affairs particularly if the friendly offices of those in power be sought to lend their aid in launching new problem The energies and initiative may seem to Justify this but be on guard against posalble fraud or treachery Those whose birthday It la may be prepared for a year of sudden change with much etirring about or new o-clntlons and surrounding Th energies will be quickened to good Inltis-tive and enterprise and thla msy Justify seeking the substantial assist ance of those In places of prestige nd power but be on guard against treachery fraud or subtle machine tiona or conspiracies A child horn on this day should be active and en ergetlc but may be restlesa and fond of change and strange adventure It talent and unusual genlua ar likely to attract those In high place LINCOLN Neb Idle land an be made to produre a profit of 8160 in 20 years when planted to timber In Nebraska This is the etimte of Clavton Watkins extension forester Thu will pay taxes and leave the farmer a profit Watkina declare In figuring the 8160 value Watkin said that tha acre of ground should produre 80 cord of wood In the 20-year period He estimates that the wood valued at 82 per cord would he sold at an average rate of four cords per year A violin constructed from paper used In making orthopedic appliance was recently ahown In Vienna Austria and is ald to have a tone conv parable to Instruments made from selected woods The only Brassiere in existence with the PATENTED Bust-Shaping STRAPS op to 1150 TO-NIGHT KIVI' SXPIOHIHO (OXOCOaCAfiYIIHVmiJ (Copyright 1933 King Feature Syndicate Inc have spent one-fourth for food one-fourth of the income for shelter one-seventh for clothing snd about one-eighth for aavlngs That atm leave two general classes of expenditure-higher life and operating expenses Today we will dacus operating expense We allow about one tenth of the income for those During the depression the operating expense In many homes have been cut Tins has woiked some hardships but ha aUo put some women through a course of prout Just as good for them as expensive beauty and massage treatment Ordinarily th operating expense include heat light telephone water laundry maid service postage furnace tending grasa cutting snow shoveling Minor repair and ra placements go under this heading For instance a new washing ma chin goes under high life but blown fuse or a burned out electric iron is taken care of from th oper ating expense fund Many women have dismissed the maid done their own laundry een to It that the young aon mowed the lawn and shoveled the snow Unfortunately the added work which the woman has done in her home has thrown maids and laundresses out of woik and decreased the Income of commercial laundiiea Telephone companies have felt the depression So have the oilier litlll II been and atlll Is a rather vlrloua saving money by doing without haa decreased th Inrnme of someone the who In turn had to do without and so th calamity spread 1 want to give a talk on eco nomic but 1 do want to say that our la wrong aome where People who want work should have a chance to make a drent living 'Amen" said the class memheta (Copy right 19)3 Publishers Sindi 1 caie VAPOR KILLS GERMS Yoa can taste the difference Sunshine Shines All Winter You and your family can spend a month or two anoylng Its balmy cllmata Santa Fa "all tha way' to tha Gulf where th seashora joins its lure to th luxury of Hotel Golvet ond lb Buccaneer HOUSTON where hoxpilable hotel and a beautiful winter climate unit to make one of the fineit winter resorts of th SAN ANTONIO where the atmosphere of old Spain still hovers over on Interesting modern City IL PASO-the 'gateway cty'-Old Mexico Is just ocross the Rio Gronde boundary sunshine ond roses oil winter Fred Harvey dining aarvlca another distinctly faatwra DtUKFl Agent 508 Clift Bldg "M- 29 bait lake City I tab QUALITY! Un ausra teats by prominent medical research laboratory prove that the vapor of a aingl drop of Vapex kill den colonies of germs present In head colds In exactly similar tests other Inhalant (often offered as substitutes for Yapti) were shown to be greatly Inferior In germ killing power Many cheaper Imitations of Vapex are said to be as good" But Sclent proves they are wot Vapex hai a remarkable gi rm killing power Tina la the extra value that Vapex bring you at very little extra coat One Ix-ItU bilnga aiontha of relit from the distress of bctd-colcia If your hunt dioope and sag If It la overdeveloped or underdr vr loped hr it 1 a magical brassiere which will bring bark Its former firm and rounded beauty lmniedlate'y 1 the only br warier with patented bust-shaping tri (Somblncd with soft silken Inner cup wnd wdluiit-atile draw nhbon Cup-form rrdtirej the sle of an overdeveloped burt It reliever all rag and (drain from a drooping burl and moulds it Into natural shapelincaa It add charm and appeal to the underdeveloped figure In- xprtiMvrly and inrtan'ly this brassiere does for all Women what on'y curtly la-auty treatment could do before 8100 to 81V) now bue a healthful youthful rounded at 11-Is burt line hlrea 32 l) 44 In I at row bandeaux medium and full wldih btajwleree wPh the exriurlve Cup form feature LONG ROYAL Fresh Daily at Your.

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About The Salt Lake Tribune Archive

Pages Available:
1,964,073
Years Available:
1871-2004