The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 72

6 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUTE, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 6, 3932. Society, Clubs Eleanor daughter of Mrs. Sidney O. Stevens, and J. Clyde Buehler, son of Iv.r.

and Mrs, J. A. Buehler, will be married November 23 in the Salt Lake L. D. S.

temple. dinner for relatives and "close friends will follow in the eve- at the home of the bride, 2380 avenue. The couple, will in Ogden. Miss Charlene Scowcroft entertained Saturday at a bridge Juncheon at the Green Gables tea room in compliment to the bride. "Covers were laid for sixteen.

Miss Helen Stevens entertained at a bridge dinner Friday evening for the bride, 8t her home, 730 Twenty-fourth street Mrs. A. D. Barber and Mrs. Mary Gaddis entertained 'in the first of a series of informal teas at their home, 1132 Twenty-fifth street, Saturday af- ternoon.

Miss Rosemary Barber sided at the tea table. The hostesses 4 were assisted by Mrs. J. H. Cooper and Mrs.

T. A. Hemingway. were in attendance. Dr.

and Mrs. W. Brown and Dr. Mrs. M.

J. Seidner entertained at bridge dinner Saturday evening at the Brown home, 2554 Jackson nve- 4 "hue, in honor oJ the birthday anni- of Dr. Brown nnd Dr. Seid' ner. The guests were Dr.

and Mrs. Frank K. Bartlett and Dr. and Mrs. Jenson.

fi Mrs. Clifford Huss will entertain at bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Hotel Bigelow. Alta'Mitra Dancing club will at the first of a series of danc- "tag parties at the Hotel Bigelow Thurs- "Mjay evening. Mrs. C.

H. Barton will entertain her sewing club at luncheon Tuesday her home, 774 Twenty-fifth street. One of the outstanding entertaln- of the season was a bridge luncheon sponsored by the Catholic league Saturday at memorial hall, for the the of the charity fund of the About 140 were in attendance. of committees included: chairman, Mrs. J.

E. Vail: tickets and reservations, Mrs. E. R. Uton; tables, Mrs.

Martin Connole; efreshments, Mrs. John McGowan; "rallies and cards, Mrs. Joseph reception, Mrs. D. A.

Smythe. Miss Alta Bishop, daughter of Mr. Mrs. Richard Bishop and Seth son of Mr. and Mrs.

Cyrus of Brigham City, were mar- Saturday evening at the home of he bride's parents, 842 Twenty-third itreet' The ceremony was performed Austin H. Shaw. A dinner followed "lor relatives. The couple went to Salt ej.fii™ or a few days' honeymoon and make their home in Brigham A shower was given at the home Miss Olive Peterson Tuesday eve- ig in honor of the bride. Mrs.

George H. Lowe entertained the fourth of a series of bridge 'luncheon at her home, 1453 street, Tuesday evening. Covers laid for twelve. D. Turner entertained at (bridge luncheon Tuesday.

The guests Included Mrs. Julian Watson, Mrs J. Blackburn, Mrs. J. Robert Herman Fetscher, Mrs.

F. "Millen Earl, Mrs. George M. French, "Mrs. E.

M. Mrs. William HS. Hoggan. Mrs.

E. E. Grimes is convalescing at home, 2508 Tyler avenue, from injuries suffered in a fall down the jbasement stairs at her Mrs. Grimes'-parents, Mrs. F.

P. Gallagher.xrt are visit- way lour'of her young iriends'Mdnday evening at a Halloween party atthe home Bother mother, Mrs. Mae Oilman, 1833 Washington avenue. Games were fol- jOwed by a late, supper, and Mrs. W.

A. Reeve of this announce the marriage of their Verna Ruth io- J. Sermon of Logan. The weddfnglo'ofc ac Washington, D. where bridegroom Is studying law at the Washington university, 1 2i: The couple will make their in Washington.

Mrs, John W. Scowcroft left Friday ir Los She will return with "Tier mother, Mrs. W. W. Browning has been visiting there f6r some They, are expected Sunday.

Study group of the Women's Demo- Ladies' auxiliary to Branch 8, National Association of Letter Carriers, entertained their husbands at a dancing party Saturday evening, October 29, at the Berthana, following a dinner served at 764 Twenty-fifth street Covers were laid for 24. Mrs. Fred R. Allen and- Mrs. Charles B.

West were in charge of arrangements, Miss Ellen presented Mo groups of her music pupils in Halloween recitals the past week. Ogden Historical society met Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Loula Kabell, 1142 Capitol avenue, with Mrs. Jennie L. Prout as assisting hostess.

Mrs. Charles V. K. Saxton, state chairman of national defense of the Daughters of the American Revolution, spoke on national defense. Helippolis Delphian society will meet Wednesday p.

m. at the Hotel Bigelow with Mrs. George Lowe as leader. Topics will be given as follows: "New "Jreasures for Old Egypt," Mrs. L.

J. Contribution of Posterity," Mrs. George H. Lowe; "Egypt's Temples," Mrs. E.

E. Pratt; "Changes in Tomb Construction," Mrs. Q. S. Barker; "The Decline of Egypt," Mrs.

J. Brown; "Egypt's Indian Summer," Mrs. F. E. Higglnbotham; "Architecture and Art," Mrs.

Ethel Clark; "Decoration and Design," Mrs. P. H. Service; "Modern Discoveries In Egypt," Mrs. Lester Corey; President's Summary, Mrs.

Lee D. Turner. Alpha Zeta chapter of the Delphian society will meet Monday at 2:30 p. m. at the Green Gables tea room.

The general topic will be the "Beginnings of Modern Art and Music," with Mrs. R. M. Knudsen as leader. Under the auspices of Mrs.

E. C. Bader's section of the Women's guild of the Church of the Good Shepherd, a bridge luncheon was given Thursday at the home of Mrs. Otis Weeks, 2529 Eccles avenue. Forty were in attendance.

Assisting Mrs. Bader and Mrs. Weeks were Mrs. J. S.

Alen, Mrs. R. H. Prindle, Mrs. W.

O. 3 ell, Mrs. P. A. Beck, Mrs.

Jay W. Bartlett, Mrs. Owen Cutler and Mrs. J. F.

Wlkstrom. Mrs. George A. Whitmeyer and VIrs. George R.

Whitmeyer enter- ained at a bridge luncheon Monday at the Green Gables tea room. Covers were laid for forty. Ogden division of the Railway Mail nssociatlon and Ogden branch auxil- ary entertained at a dinner dance at the Hotel Bigelow Thursday evening. Members of Wasatch auxiliary were guests. Covers were laid for seventy.

The committee in charge of arrangements Included R. A. Mourlt- sen, Earl Hanson, John J. Payne, Mrs. S.

C. Porter, Mrs. Wallace Varnsy and Mrs. Alma McKee. Mrs.

Horace E. Williams of South 3end, who Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Tracy, en- ertained Friday, October 28, at the Tracy home, 241 Twenty-first street, at a Halloween party, in honor of her niece, Marjorie Tracy, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joseph M. Tracy. The numbered twelve. Dr.

and Mrs. Ira Hopkins anddchtl- dren, Ted and Bobby, of Palo Alto, have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. V. Karl Hopkins the past week.

Mrs. A. L. Vizlna and son, Paul, of Elko, Mrs. Arthur Chapman of Pittsburgh have returned home, after a visit with Mrs.

Viziha's and Mrs. Chapman's parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Joseph Chez. Mr, nnd Mrs.

Raymond-PrJce'have returned from the Great Basin ex perimcnt station near Ephraim ami are residing at 2108 Currah court Nancy, Ixm Fetscher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Fetschs'- cele- arated her fifth birthday anniversary Wednesday morning at the home of ner parents, 2402 Custer Luncheon was served to twelve guests. i In Ogden Society the Past Week Upper, left to right, Mrs. J.

E. Vair, chairman of a committee on arrangements for a bridge party sponsored by the Catholic Woman's league Saturday at the Cuslinahan memorial hall; Mrs. Ira J. Hopkins of Palo Alto, her husbnnd, Dr. Hopkins, and two sons, Ted nnd Bobby, were guests Mr.

anrt Mrs. YV. Karl Hopkins last week tower, left to right, Mrs. Raymond Price, who has returned with her husband from the Great Basui experiment station near Ephraim, to again make her home in Ogdsn; Mrs. W.

Shearman, who has recently ro- turncd from a. trip to Europe. ot the Fif ty-seectid rt Thursday afternoon at the homo s. Roy D. Thatcher, 1487 Twenty, street Addresses we're made by Judge E.

E. Pratt and Abe Mur- Tea was served. $4 DE Including Shampoo and Finger Wave branch of the women's aux tllary of the Railway Mail assocla tipn 'celebrated its twenty-fourth an-! niversary at a luncheon Wednesday at the Green Gables tea room. A paper on "Appreciation of was given by.Mrs. Joseph Evans and a number of "choice-pictures were shown, Two selections were sung by Mrs.

H. H. Snyder. The hostesses were Mrs. Mrs.

Georges F. Brady, Mrs. S. C. Porter nnd Mrs.

M. Ai Kappa Beisrehasiet of the Delphian society will meet at the Hotel Friday qt 7:30 p. m. Vocal selections be given by girl students of the Utah State School for the Blind, under the direction of Miss Helen Bartlett, teacher at the school. Topics for report are as mental Music of the Middle Ages," Miss Marjorie Flemm; "Early Forms of Polyphonic Music," Mrs.

Milton H. White; "The Old French School," Miss Vera Crist; "The Gnllio-Belgiac School," Mrs. Leslie West; "Quarterly Report," Miss Marguerite Israelson, Women's University club will meet iVednesday evening "at the Hotel Bigelow. The program will iricludc a travelogue by Miss Oieta Jex. who returned from a 1 trip around world; dramatic readings by Miss Fern Davis, who appeared in the cast of the Weber theater players, and selections by the girls' trio of the The Perfect 00 PennaneES WAVE AH Leading Methods -Priced Right Expert Service Quish Beauty Shop Hotel TJtali 190 938tt Ogden high school.

Members may bring guests. A change in the constitution is to be considered in the business meeting. The club enjoyed a bridge party at the Hotel Bigelow on Wednesday evening of last week. Miriam chapter No. 14, O.

E. will hold a business meeting Tuesday evening at the Masonic temple. Light refreshments will be served. All members of the order are invited. Acacia club will meet for luncheon Friday with Mrs.

Joan W. Emmett, 31S2 Washington avenue. Mrs. M. Cooiey will discuss "American vs.

European Ideals," Martha Junior society will meet on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles J. Baker, 1371 Twenty- fifth street Mrs. H. C.

Stromquiat will be the assisting hostess. Spike chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. J. W. Abbott, 2838 Washington avenue, with Miss Mary A.

Littlefleld Mrs. Alec Forbes Mrs. E.V Hutsmplllar as assisting hostesses It will be guest day. An address will be given by L. J.

Holther on "Re habilitaUc-p. Usder the World War Veterans Act" Child Culture club will meet on Thursday afternoon "at the Hotel Bigelow. Hostesses will be Mrs. Thomas D. Hooper, Mrs.

O. Pell and Mrs Fred Williams. Dr. George O. Stew art of the intermouritatn forest and range'experiment station will speak on "Women's Part in Conserving Our Natural Resources." Chapter of the P.

E. O. sisterhood met for luncheon -Wednesday with Mrs. Carlyle Eubank, 283!) Brinker avenue. Mrs.

Edward Blchsel re viewed "The Young by Pearl Buck. Chapter of the P. E. O. Sisterhood was entertained Wednesday by Mrs R.

H. Prindle. 1256 Twenty-fourth street Following luncheon, Mrs. S. W.

Wherry discussed rovo Society Dinner Honors Ogden Woman ENEKJOIKS all times, home is a place to live rest Hospitality season IB here. Entertaining is indoors. What, does your living room need for new color, new arrangement, to make it inviting? One of our interior decorators will gladly call at your home and suggest plans entirely free of charge. Z. C.

M. Studios of Decoration Urs. J. G. Leonard gave "Milestones My Life," and Mrs.

W. B. Kerr reported current events. Sempre Musical society will mee' Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Roya Secies, 2508 Jackson avenue.

Mrs Benjamin E. Tyree will be chairman md discuss "Mozart's Operas." IIIus rative musical numbers will be given 3y Miss Ellen Thomas-, Mrs. Bry 31ack, Mrs. Stewart Campbell, Mrs C. V.

3inn and Mrs. Delbert Foul Junior Child Culture club will mee Saturday at the Hotel Bigelow. Pro- "essor Levi Edgar Young will give he second of a series of addresses His topic will be "The American In iian." Indian melodies will be by Mrs. Ray M. Jones.

Drama club met Tuesday, afternoon at the homo of Mrs. Arthur Wright 566 Twenty-fourth street. Mrs. 6be Piers was the assisting hostess. Mrs S.

H. Evans read "Camille" (Alexan der Dumas fils) Miss Ellen Thoma sang "Madregal" and "Nina" (Cham inade), and was accompanied by Mrs. Delbert Foulger. The next meeting will be held November 15. Mrs.

Eugene E. Pratt was hostess to the Modern Literature club Friday afternoon at her home, 2563 Van Buren avenue. Mrs. Leroy Thatcher gave a short biography and Mrs. Lee D.

Turner gave the lesson for the afternoon on "Lao-Tze and Taoism," which was a continuation of the study of China. St Joseph's Sewing society will hold a regular meeting Thursday at 2:30 p. m. in the Cushahan Memorial hall with the following hostesses: Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs.

Walter Wall and Mrs. Margaret WJlkins. MacDowell Ensemble met Tuesday evening at the home of Misses Helen Mills and Marion Mills, 2613 Madison avenue. of Haydn" was the general topic, since this year marks the bicentenary anniversary of Haydn's birth. Detailed discussion of his more difficult instrumental nuslc was illustrated by Miss Anna Stone, who played the Diano arrangement of his Minor Symphony.

Miss Marlon Mills ployed a Prelude of Corelli as an example of pre-Haydn music, while Miss Ruth Lindsay, lllus- j-ated the progress of modern pianists in a number by Moszkowskl. An- Llque Instruments were vividly brought to mind by the example, a melodian nearly 100 years old, a possession of the Mills family, being In evidence. Miss Mildred Purdy, a new member, closed the program Letters were read from Miss Lucille Foulger of nnd Mrs. Iras Leavitt McEntire of Durham, N. C.

former members of the MacDowei: Ensemble. The next meeting wil be held November 29 at the home 01 Mrs. Gladys White, 759 Twenty-third street Sorosis club mem' ers met in open session Wednesday fternoon at the Women's clubhouse. Mrs. Alice- W.

Clark read the Greek rama "Antigone" fay Sofophlese. Mu- ic was furnished throughout the read- ng of the drama to lend atmosphere the play, by a string trio consisting )f Mrs. Elmo B. Simmons, Miss Joie Batchelor and Mrs. Lucille McDonald.

The Sorosis trio, Mrs. E. H. Eastmond, Mrs. L.

I. Cullimore and Mrs. Vlerle sang the Greek song, 'Drink to Me Only With Thine Eyes." Seventy-five women were in attendance. The Women's council met Monday ifternoon in the Women's clubhouse 'or their regular monthly meeting The home arts section was in charge of the program, which consisted of an illustrated lecture on "Better Arti Iclal Lighting," by L. B.

Gowans, of 3alt Lake. Two vocal trios were sung by Mrs. G. Merle Gaylor, Mrs. E.

astmond and Mrs. L. L. Cullimore accompanied by Mrs. G.

F. Heaton Mrs. Helen C. Dixon gave an enter- ainlng reading. Mrs.

C. E. Maw, pres- dent of the council, presided. Mrs. 2ella Van Cott, chairman of the home arts section of the Women's council, conducted the program.

One hundred members and guests were in attendance. Mrs. J. M. Vick was hostess at her residence 1 to the Nineteenth Century club Friday afternoon.

Mrs. Raymond Berry gave a paper on "Our Political Origin and Their Present Platforms." A discussion followed. Twenty-five members were present. Friday afternoon Mrs. Stanley Dun- 'ord was hostess to the Literary league at her home.

Mrs. Vernon Tolbee presented the program on the "Russian Short Story." Russian music supplemented the program. Twenty members were in attendance. Mr. and Mrs.

George Groneman announce the engagement of their daughter, Grace, to Ole C. Anderson, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. E.

Anderson. The marriage will take place November 18, at the Groneman residence Miss Virginia Eggertsen of Springville entertained with poetry of her own composition at the. Val Norn alumni session held at the home of Miss Eunice Bird Monday evening, fortunes were told and refreshments, a Halloween scheme, were served twelve members and guests. A venison dinner given by Mr. and Mrs.

Thomas Beesley Monday evening at their home. After dinner, two of bridge were played, Alden and Mrs. L. A. Bell winning he high score favors.

Mrs. A. Will Jones was hostess to Monday Afternoon Social club at ler home Monday. Progressive games were played, Mrs. Fred Singleton and Miss Lyda Halladay receiving the high score favors.

Dinner was served to fourteen members and guests. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Carlson gave a clever Halloween party Monday 1 nlng rooms Through the Garden Gate By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN at their home. "The were attractively decorated Halloween colors and motifs and Halloween games and pranks were featured during the evening.

A delicious basket luncheon was served and cards were played. Miss Melva Boyle was hostess to XI chapter of Phi Delta PI at her home Monday evening. Plans were made for the initiations, after which Miss Wilma gave an interesting report of her trip to Europe during the summer. Ten. members were present Mrs.

Gerald Heaton was hostess to the Fine Arts club Thursday afternoon ather home. Dr. William J. Snow gave a talk Government," and patriotic music formed the prelim innry program. Refreshments were served to the twenty members pres- of Dee Hospital Is Feted on Birthday Thomas D.

Dee, who nth her son and daughters, founded ic Thomas-D. Dee hospital, in mem- ry of her husband, celebrated her 'ghtieth birthday anniversary Fri- ay. In hon'or of the anniversary, Dee's son, daughter-in-law, aughters, their husbands and, her sis- er entertained at dinner at her home, 06 Washington avenue, for members the family. The hosts and host- sses were Mr. and Mrs.

Lawrence T. ee, Mr. and Mrs. R. B.

Porter, Mr. nd Mrs. A. A. Shaw, Mr.

and Mrs. E. Hlgginbotham, Mr. and Mrs. C.

Green, Judge and Mrs. George F. Barker, Mr. and Mrs. J.

F. Barker and R. A. Mrs. Dee's maiden name was Annie 'aylor.

She was born in Chester, nglnnd, November 3, 1852, the aughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Tay- T. She came to Iowa City with her arents in May, 1860, and made the rip across the plains with them in eptember of the same year in an ox earn. They settled in Salt Lake and firs.

Dee came to Ogden. She mar- ied Mr. Dee in 1871. Mr. Dee, who vas a leader in the industrial and fi- ancial interests of Ogden, died in 905.

Mrs. Dee, her six daughters and on, founded the Dee hospital in 1910. few years later, it was presented the L. D. S.

church, under the aus- ices of which it is now conducted. Mrs. Dee is still active in club and hilanthropic circles of the city. ent. Mrs.

C. F. Eyrlhg and Van Wagenen gave a well-appointee family dinner at the home of the for mer Tuesday evening honoring their sister, Mrs. R. J.

Murdock, whose birthday anniversary occurred on tha day. Covers were laid for sixteen. Par-Ner club members were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horac tfewton Tuesday eveping.

Progressiv. '500" and luncheon were the diver sions. BertHuish and Mrs. J. J.

Nusink von the high score prizes and the consolation favor went to Mrs. George Cole. were in a1 A Halloween social was given Mon day night at the home of Miss DeVer 3hipp, by Miss Rae Shipp, Miss Lenor Wall, Miss DeVere Shipp and Mis 31vira Jenkins. The guests were at in gay costumes. Games wer played and supper served to fourteen guests.

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McAffe gav a Halloween party at their home fo members of the Clea Fawn club. Hal loween colors and motifs were em ployed in decorat ing, th rooms. Cards were played, a Mrs.

Lee Tuttle winning the hig SPECIE TULIPS I KNOW A week ago I planted bulbs of four varieties of specie tulips in my rock garden, adding them to the grape hyacinths, the mertensia and the poets' narcissus which are already there. During the spring, when these were in bloom, I marked the places which would be beautified by the addition of the specie tulips, and so when the new bulbs arrived, I was in no danger of getting them in the wrong spot. A few years ago it was almost impossible to obtain these specie tulips in this country, but with the enormous interest, which is now taken by everybody of intelligence in gardening, the more unusual things are Being carried in stock by progressive nursery men) Clusiana is one of the most charm ing of these specie tulips, which are all tulips of the wild, dwarf In habit, earlier bloomtag than the cottage or Darwin tulips, and far more graceful and suitable to rock gardens. This variety is sometimes called the candlestick tulip, or the lady tulip; and it Is white with cherry-red stripes on the under sides of the petals. It only grows eight inches in height, and it is unusual in that its bulbs must, be planted eight inches deep.

Eichleri, another specie which ii planted, has brilliant crimson flow- Mas. THOMAS D. DEE School Holds Class Elections crs, large for the size of the stem, with a shining black center marked with jold. This is the wild tulip of Tur- testan, and it grows about 11 inches high. From central Asia comes Kaufman- niana, one of the other species I planted, It is known as the water lily tulip, so you will be able to imagine its beauty of form when it is in flower.

The blooms come in March, and they are delicious creamy-white in color, with carmine markings. They are really enormous flowers for such a tulip, and are easily the choicest things in the rock garden while blooming. Praestans, the fourth variety, comes from Bokhara. The flowers are orange-red, and sometimes are produced three or four to the stem, in the beginning of April. There are no other of the.

spring blooming bulbs which give the large flowers and the brilliant colorings of these specie tulips, and, if you have a rock garden, you will enjoy having them. QUERIES Mrs. T. Provo, writes: "Please tell me when to apply sheep manure to the lawn. Answer: Stable manure is applied to lawns after the ground is frozen for the winter.

However, sheep manure, if very old and well powdered, may be used as a top dressing at almost any time. Tattooing Chickens To Slow Down Thefts PANGUITCH '-r- Class elections held recently at the Garfield county high school resulted in the following selection of officers: Kay Heywood; vice president, Fay Cameron; secretary-treasurer, June Orton; social committee, Mary Dodds, Jay'Riggs, Vera Schon; reporter, Phyllis Slack. Mary De Long; vice president, John Richards; secretary-treasurer, Mary Foy; social co'm- mitte, Lola Orton, Earl Exall, Ada Miller, Kay Miller; reporter, Ned Daly. Sophomores President, Clarence Cameron; vice president, Norma Sevy; secretary treasurer. Myrtle Gardiner; social committee, Orvel Henrie, Deloa Cameron, Vira Henrie; reporter, Margaret Hurst Brye Kenney; vice president, Kay Ipson; secretary.

Ana Judd; treasurer, Adele Francis; social committee, Camilla Tebbs, Dee Crosby, Maxine Cameron; librarian, Beth Bruhn; organist, Har old Hulme. BOULDER, Colo. the chickens in these parts become a little tired of "laying around," they can amuse themselves by looking at the pictures, if the suggestions of County Agent R. E. Kiely are Kiely has advocated tattooing the chickens to halt chicken thefts in Boulder and Weld counties.

J. B. Tiffany, agricultural instructor, has volunteered to do the tattooing free if the chicken owner will supply the birds and a.bottle of red tattoo ink. Then, if a thief loots a roost, he will have a little trouble explaining away the tattoo marks when he tries to dispose of his stolen goods. Not only how proud a rooster would be to have a ship at sea or an anchor tattooed on his chest.

Boy Scout Netcs Ranchwoman Kills Lynx Alter Three-Hour Chase LAXAMIS, Wye. lynx, one of the largest seen in this vicinity for some time, was shot recently by Mrs. Harry E. Maddock, wife of a Little Laramie rancher. The animal, evidently driven out of the mountains by hunters, bounded out of a haystack as Mrs.

Maddock was riding among a herd of cattle. She returned to the ranch house, obtained a rifle nnd pursued the lynx for three hours before she finally tracked it down and shot it. BREAK DOOR WITH ATJTO LANSING, Mich. unable to break in a door at a Lansing store recently by their own strength, ran their automobile to the entrance and smashed Jt in with the bumpers. score and Mr.

and Clar receiving the second prize. Luncheo was served to ten. A gala Halloween carnival wa given by Valley chapter No. 3, O. Saturday evening.of last week at th Masonic temple.

After going down "devil's slide," the guests wer a gree ed by ghosts and witches and wer ushered into the "death" charnbe where they viewed Various scenes, in eluding a casket bearing the bohas a "corpse." All sorts of pranks wer played, fortunes were told and a fis pond was operated for the amusemen of the youngsters. The entertainment room was arranged with corn skeletons, owls, black cats and other nahowcen motifs. An interesting program was furnished, the feature of which was the "Old-fashionad Album. Refreshments were served. Mrs.

Russell Nelson was chairman on arrangements Mrs. C. H. Reinsch and Rhea Blumenthal assisting. Mrs.

Harold Blumenthal had charge of the decorations and Mrs. R. E. Knapp arranged the refreshments Among the enjoyable'Halloween parties of the season was given by Mr. and Mrs.

N. B. Jensen at their home Tuesday evening. Games were played and a luncheon was served to sixteen guests. Mrs.

Herman Hinze- was hostess to members of St. Mary's guild at her home Monday afternoon. Sewing and lunc.ieon were enjoyed by eight members. Nautilus social unit of the Brigham Young university entertained t.heir partners and guests at a dancing party given at Keeley's Friday night. A country club" theme was used in the decorative scheme.

Supper was served during the evening. Miss Vivian Merrill, Miss Aline Coleman, Miss Edith Young and Miss Ruth Robinson were in charge of arrangements. Dr. and Mrs. George H.

Hanseh were the patrons. Beginning today, Boy Scout news vill be printed each Sunday in The Yibune. This news, as a rule, will be original work of the.scouts thenv ilves. That is, each week the va- ious troops of the council will fur- ish "scout written" news stories or eature stories. In order that the scout rganization as a whole might get the greatest value from this opportunity, complete staff composed of scouts vill be formed to take care of the and editing of the news to ie printed.

A training course in the undamentals of journalism will be ffered all scouts interested. A central staff composed of an ed tor-in-chief and three associates will ie picked from those showing the ireatest interest and ability in journalistic work. Each district and troop will also have its editor and reporters take charge of the individual roop's news. D. E.

Hammond, scout executive, states that it is probable merit badges in journalism can be for the work submitted for pub- in this column. The. first, meeting of prospective central- and troop editors and all scduts interested in merit badge work in journalism will be held Wednesday at 4:15 m. in the executive offices, 400 Commercial Organization plans will be discussed and a temporary scout stuff appointed. I Troop 58, Liberty ward, under' the' leadership of Scoutmaster "Mack" Woolley, conducts each Wednesday night a troop meeting at 7:30 o'clock.

After we hold the opening ceremony, take up business and other important things, 'the scoutmaster turns the meeting ovec'to an assigned patrol. This patrol is required to have an Interesting and educational speaker, a short musical program, there is ample time, the patrol either conducts a few games or furnishes some other type of amusement. In this way the scouts receive something interesting and educational as well as being entertained. Another function which Is about to start is special troop for eagle scouts, of which Liberty ward has at present 18. This troop or-group of boys.will be made up of eagle scouts who belong to troop 58.

The main purpose of this organization is to keep boys interested. ROBERT SORENSEN, Eagle Scout, -Troop 58. Old Turtle Found in Big Horn Mountains LOVELL, May, who lives near here, recently cap- a turtle believed to be nearly 100 years old. The turtle had the initials an dthe date "1844" carved on its shell, making it at least 88 years old. The turtle was much larger than those usually found in the Big Horns weighing over 40 pounds.

Escapes Auto Injury Only to Drown in Tub COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UP) Winona James of Los Angeles escaped she drove her automobile off the precipitous highway up Pike's Peak, only to drown in the bathtub of her summer home here. The woman had not even been seriously hurt when her car went? off the Pike's Peak highway. But she had been ill and had been warned not to attempt to bathe unless someone was close at hand. FARMERS USE UMESTONE DANVILLE, Ky.

to the extent of 160,000 tons, and large quantities of'marl and burned lime vere used on 9500 farms in 88 Ken- counties last year, according to a compidation of figures by county arm agents. HUNTING SEASON RESULTS SEATTLE hunting season has been open two weeks. Re suits: Fourteen men accidentally killed as compared to three deer Mistaking men's gray and jed caps in the bushes caused many accidents IS THE TIME TO DECIDE Before yon make any step as to what Tccation you are to choose we advise yon to our Beauty School THE BEAUTX PROFESSION IS A REAL PAYING ONE JOIN NOW! Earn While You Leim Our rates mighty small compared with the wonderful returns yon will receive. Call personally or write for catalogut THE UTAH HIGH SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE 3RD FLOOR CLEFT BLDO. M.

I. A. Beekeepers Plan Convention of the Young Ladies' Mutual Improvement association of the L. D. S.

church In Weber, North Weber, Ogden, Mt. Ogden, Morgan and North Davis stakes will hold a convention Wednesday at ,7:30 p. rn. in the Weber gymnasium, it was announced Thursday. Elsie Brandley of the Mutuals' general board, from Salt Lake, is expected to be in attendance.

The closing session of a recreational institute for activity leaders of the M. I. A. in the six stakes was held Wednesday evening in the Twelfth ward chapel, w'th several hundred persons in attendance. Members of the general boards had charge of departmental workin music, dancing, public speaking, drama and retold -story.

During the preliminary program a demonstration of the recreational program was given by Bishop E. T. Saunders and members auxiliary boards of the Fourth ward, Cgden stake. Have Glorious Natural Waves! DE NOVO Permanent A beautiful wave a permanent that reconditions the hair, end leaves it lustrous and soft, forming deep natural appearing waves. This is a "push-up wave that you can easily care for yourself! Fingei Wave Manicure Shampoo, Rinse and Finger Wave $1.00 Shampoo, Rinse and Marcel Hot Oils This Week, Special Your Beauty Work Can Be Charged on Your Regular Charge Account PHONE WASATCH 300 for Appointment BEAUTY SALON AUERBACH CO..