The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • 8

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, TUESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 26, 1937. Society Events and Club News Daughter of Salt Lakers Is Wed in East Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick Schettler, 203 Fourth avenue, announce the marriage of their daughter, Emily Elizabeth, to Lloyd C. Ellingson, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Elling Ellingson of Northfield, Minn. The marriage took place Sunday in Northfield, the ceremony being performed by the Rev. Lawrence Stavig, pastor of St. Olaf college, at the home of Dean J.

Jorgen Thomson. The young couple are at home to their friends at 900 Forest road. Northfield, Minn. The bride is a graduate of the University of Utah and a member of the Chi Omega sorority. Mr.

Elling son is associated with the law and economics department of St. Olaf college. He also is a former participant. at the Olympics. Dinner Party Given For Couple to Wed In compliment to Miss Ermalene Ward and James Finley Hopkins, whose marriage will take place in the near future, Mr.

and Mrs. Warren E. Salin entertained at a dinner party Sunday atweet home on Fifth avenue. Pink peas centered the table, that was covered with a lace lighted with colored tapers. clothuests included Miss Ward, Mr.

Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Richardson and Mr.

and Mrs. M. C. Colebrook. On Saturday, Miss Emily Griffin, Miss Estrella Coulam and Miss Ione Goaslind entertained -at a luncheon in the empire room of the Hotel Utah.

The table was centered with silver bowls placed on twin mirrors and filled with pink roses and white sweet peas. Miniature brides the places for the guests, marked, included Miss Ward, Mrs. W. B. Ward, Miss Mildred Mrs.

M. C. Colebrook, Miss Veda Farley, Mrs. 'M. W.

Silver, Mrs. E. D. Sorenson, Miss Jeannette Beers and Miss Dorothy Swaner. Miss Dorothy Swaner entertained at a dinner Friday evening in honor of the bride-to-be.

The guests, numbering 12, were seated at one long table centered with a white bowl filled with white lilies and snapdragons and was covered with an Italian filet cloth. Annual Banquet Members of the Meynell club entertained at their annual initiation banquet recently in the gold room of the Hotel Utah. The table was centered with lavender and white chrysanthemums and white tapers were in silver holders. Silver and white placecards and old-fashioned corsages marked each place. Miss Margaret Anson was toastmistress, and responses were given by Miss Elie Gini, Miss Roseanne Brady, Miss Catherine Hays and Miss Catherine Moore.

Immediately following the dinner the initiation was held. New members received in the club are: Miss Mary Jane Schultz, Miss Evaline Moore, Miss Petronilla Moore, Mary Grosse, Miss Ann Vaughn, Miss Josephine McFarland, Miss Phyllis Gieger, Miss Ruth Anne DeBus, Miss Josephine Sanway, Miss Dorothy Bond, Miss Mary Alice Meagher, Miss Margaret Connor, 1 Miss Gertrude Long, Miss Rose Fallsetti, and Miss Edythe Neal. Annual Silver Tea The annual MacDowell tea will be given at the Ladies' Literary clubhouse Tuesday at 2 p. sponsored by the drama music section of the club. The section will be assisted by the Marian MacDowell chapter for the benefit of the MacDowell colony at Peterboro, N.

Y. Winter Bride Motif Mrs. John H. Henderson, Miss Lavinia Brown, Miss Marjorie and Miss Leoline Brown will entertain at a tea Tuesday at their' home on East Thirty-ninth South street in honor of their sister-inlaw, Mrs. Edward T.

Brown, whose marriage took place. in the east in December and who has recently come to Salt Lake City to reside. Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A.

Bering will entertain at dinner party at their home on North Wolcott street in compliment to Mr. and Mrs. Brown. For Officers A luncheon will be given Thursday at the University club by the members of the Philathea chapter of the Delphians, The affair will honor the outgoing officers of the chapter. The luncheon is in charge of Mrs.

C. W. Collins and Mrs. Paul Newman. Mrs.

Clara M. Clawson has just sent the latest in man-tailored suits as shown in her windows. All the new shades and patterns in men's worsted. Hand-tailored, See "Ad" below. (Adv.) 'Mrs.

Lloyd C. Ellingson, a bride of Sunday, who before her marriage, was Miss Emily Elizabeth Schettler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Frederick Schettler. Events of the Day 10 a.

-Civics-parliamentary law section, Ladies Literary club, meeting followed by luncheon at capitol. 10:30 a. -History-tourist section, Ladies Literary club. 11 A. Aid society of Centenary Methodist church, waffle breakfast.

1 p. Sequoia Sewing circle, Mrs. Emma Patterson, 1215 Roosevelt avenue, luncheon. 1 p. m.

Seekers' Literary club, Dick Gunn's cafe. 1 p. Ann's Sewing circle, Catholic Women's league, St. Ann's orphanage. 2 p.

Sisters, South State street, card party. 2 p. section, Ladies Literary club. 6:30 p. to Utah Optometrists association, round table dinner with association members, Hotel Utah coffee shop.

8:15 p. Lake Circle No. 559, Neighbors of Woodcraft, I. O. O.

F. hall. 1 p. m. Lynds chapter No.

1, O. E. Mrs. Stephan H. Besley, 955 South Thirteenth East street, bridge luncheon.

The classics club will meet Wednesday at 1:45 p. m. at the Lion House Center. To Attend Wedding Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Rosenberg leave early in February for San Francisco, where they will attend the marriage of Miss Nettie Rosenthal and their son, Herbert J. Rosenberg of Pasadena. The marriage will take place in San Francisco February 9. Mr. and Mrs.

Julius Rosenberg, will leave San Francisco for Los Angeles, from where they will sail February 21 on the S. Pennsylvania for New York City, via the Panama canal. They will visit their sons-in-law and daughters, Mrs. U. P.

Davidson and and Mr. Mrs. DeLos Blackmar in New York City. Bridge Tournament The second play in the new contract bridge tournament at Town club for the president's trophy will be played Tuesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.

m. preceding the tournament. Bridge Luncheon A delightful winter luncheon was presided over Monday by Mrs. Arthur J. Murphy at her home on Third avenue, it being the third in a series.

The guests were seated at one long table and several smaller ones gay with decorations of varicolored early spring flowers. Tables were arranged for bridge during the early hours of the afternoon. Sororities Open Gay Rushing Season on U. of U. Campus The gay excitement of formalton rush week began Monday when the various sororities.

entertained at teas at respective chapter houses. The following groups par- ticipated: Delta Delta Delta A smart color scheme of black and white was featured in the decorations at the informal tea given by the Delta Delta Delta sorority at the chapter house, 1431 -East First 1 South street. A large square black bowl filled with spicy carnations and narcissi combined with slender ivory tapers centered tea table. A handsome white lace cloth covered the table that was lighted with ebony candles in seven branch candelabra. Pouring were Mrs.

Ralph L. Folsom, Miss Elizabeth Bothweil and. Mrs. Edgar Hollingworth. Miss Kathryn Robison was general chairman, assisted by Miss Dorothy Graham, Miss Betty Nelson, Miss Bernice Facer and Miss Kathryn Moffatt.

Alpha Chi Omega "A Spring Garden" theme was effectively carried out at the tea given Monday by Alpha Chi Omega house, members at their chapter 1439 East South Temple street. Guests entered the dining room through a lovely white trellis and on the floor of the room was a covering of imitation lawn. The serving table was bright with garden flowers in a large garden hat tied with a black velvet ribbon. Pink tapers in silver holders lighted the table that was covered with an ecru lace cloth. Those who poured included Mrs.

Theron S. Parmellee, Mrs. George Moore, Mrs. Mansel Smith and Mrs. Hal Savage.

Miss Mary Ann Price wAs in charge, assisted by Miss Fae Bingham and Miss Janet Lange. Kappa Kappa Gamma A beautifully arranged "Blue and Blue" tea was enjoyed by the Kappa Kappa Gamma' rushees on Monday afternoon at the 33 South Wolcott avenue. On the walls and at the entrance to the house were huge silver silhouettes CLARA M. CLAWSON 105 EAST SOUTH TEMPLE AFTER-INVENTORY SALE Self-Trimmed SPORT FUR-TRIMMED COATS Up to Up to $95.00: to 22.50 to 45.00 GROUP DRESSES EVENING WRAPS, BLOUSES, Reg. $17.50 to $45.00: TUNICS, to 11.95 Off BALANCE WINTER STOCK HALF PRICE Rules.

of Sale: Cash: No 'Exchange Correct Etiquette Slips Here's Allie bringing her friend-ta ship with Bob to an untimely end, simply by eating her ice cream in fashion. Bob knows now he can't ask her to his fraternity dinner. Likely as not she'd crumble crackers into' her soup. Or sprinkle salt on the tablecloth for her celery instead of putting it on' her bread-and-butter plate. Or spear olives with her fork.

Or scramble after a dropped piece. of silverware rather than quietly ask the waiter for a fresh piece. will invite Peggy whose manners he can be proud of. She knows that at all meals you use the silver farthest from the plate for the first course and work in toward the plate for later courses. She doesn't wallow in her finger-bowl like a sparrow a bird bath.

She deftly dips fingers of one hand at time and dries them on the napkin. Bob knows he can be proud of Peggy's manners at the dance following the dinner. She'll be gracious about cut-ins, even though she's getting along, beautifully with her partner the moment. And she'll say pleasantly, "I enjoyed it, too," when a man' thanks her for a dance. People with good manners are popular because they put others at ease.

Our "Etiquette for you 10-pageD from those awkward, annoying blunders. at table, in restaurants, at theaters, parties. Learn details of smooth invitations, introductions, conversation; social letters, travel manners. Send 15 cents for our booklet, "Etiquette for Every Day," to The Tribune-Telegram Home Service Bureau, Salt Lake City, Utah. In Love With a T-Man By ROB EDEN CHAPTER THIRTY-ONE Mrs.

Reynolds was by far the calmest of the three. She seated herself on the rocker and let move under her slowly and rhythmically. She lighted a cigaret slowly, unruffled smoked it, dipping the ashes floor quietly, as she smoked. And she looked at Carol as she smoked and as she rocked, and Carol saw the hatred in her eyes, hatred even which her elaborate calm couldn't conceal. She listened without a word while Nick told her what had happened, how he had found Carol in the hall, how he had taken her in.

Nick's voice rose now and then as he spoke, with excitement. Jessica barely glanced at the card Nick showed her--the card he had taken from Carol's purse. No Rings She was still wearing her cap, a light gray tweed cap, the peak pulled far down on her forehead, but she wasn't wearing the gloves she had had on when she had come into the room. She had pulled them off easily and deliberately when she sat down--a pair of gray wash leather gloves. On her fingers were no rings--not even the engagement ring Paul had given her, which Carol had picked out.

Her trousers were dark gray, none too carefully fitted, her coat a loose lighter gray sport coat, and under it she wore a dark blue sweater with a crew neck. There was no makeup on her face, but her face had lost none of its beauty from the lack of makeup. Under her cap and over her hair she had a wig of brown hair. "I was going to wait until you came." Nick said when he put the card back in vest pocket. No Time Jessica nodded, and blew a ring of smoke up toward the brownish ceiling.

"The car on Temple. Don't you think you'd better get it and bring it here right away? We can't stay here--with She had taken her eyes from Carol and was looking at Nick. "I'd like to get Sam. I need time to get Sam." "I could get him here at the most in 40 minutes--and I may need help." "In 40 minutes we'll be 'on our way with Miss Mayo. Besides, I'm here to help you.

And there isn't a moment to lose, Nick." Even as she said this. Jessica made no move to get up. She drew slowly on her second cigaret, taking deep breaths between draws. She sat with eyes half shut while Nick took up his cap, which he had put on the table beside Carol's hat. "Make it as soon as you can, but don't take one chance, Nick," she said as he reached the door.

"I'll have everything ready when you get back." "You have a gun?" "I have. Now, go along." When the door closed softly after. Nick, she got up from the chair, went to it and bolted it. Then she tossed her cigaret into the tray in the iron stand, turned to Carol and said, "Well." Hatred There was a world of sarcasm, of hatred in that one word. Carol Only for a Beautiful, Soft, Natural PERMANENT WAVE Work done by -advanced students under supervision of licensed instructors.

EX-CEL-CIS BEAUTY SCHOOL Main and Broadway, Salt Lake Was. 1196 Washington 23rd-Ogden Sweeney Falls A Vital Matter By Angelo Patri A young girl has written to ask this question: "There is a history of insanity and suicide in my family. I am engaged to be married. Shall I tell my fiance? Have I the right to be married?" Only the experienced specialist can answer that question. It is best to find an eugenist, spebest to find a eugenist, the specialist who has devated his life to There are many kinds of mental disorder.

Some are hereditary, Some are not. A family tree that bears a record of mental disorders does not bear an analysis of them. Until that analysis has been made, by an expert, preferably a stranger to the family, there can be no true decision on such a problem. Young people who have to face such a situation should, for their own peace of mind, consult such expert. Instead of worrying night and day, fearing that every headache, every mistake of any kind or degree is a symptom of coming disease, it would be sensible to go to the specialist and have the truth as far as possible.

If it is the worst, then the worst is known and can be faced. If it is good news, hopeful, what a relief comes to the harassed mind. Worry Adds to Trouble Worry and fear of insanity are more than likely to prepare the way for its oncoming. Health of mind depends upon the 'ability of the person to throw off fear and worry. It is not possible for the worried, anxious person to do this for himself.

It is idle to to such 8 one: "Cheer up. Snap out of it. Worry never gets you anywhere." If the worried one had the power to stop worrying he would have no need be told to throw it off. He longs to throw it off, but it clings like the Old Man of the Sea. The suffering mind must have help, and the help must be expert.

I would say to the young peoplea to troubled the by hospital such for questions: mental diseases. Ask for the name and address of the expert who is prepared to help with such problems As yours. Then go to him and tell the whole story. Don't make the mistake of hiding anything. Pour it all out, your fears, your hopes, your family history, your own personal history.

Don't, it you value the you seek, let shame force you to hide any fact, any feeling. There is no cause for shame in the situation. Mental illness is no more shameful than any other kind of illness that besets humanity. Know that and try to overcome the idea. As to telling each other family history and personal feelings, and personal history, be the need.

If there is dread and fear in the mind of either the thing to do is to see the specialist. If he says there is a barrier to marriage it must be If he says there is none, there is no need of telling. There is a note of hope in life always. Experience teaches us, life disciplines us, we grow out of weakness into strength. Let that thought help those who have made mistakes.

The You of yesterday is gone forever. The You of today is the only one you need to know. Try to make that one of the best possible and go forward in hope. Make this simple testBEFORE BE REALLY IT ON FRESH SWEET Dresses absorb perspiration odor. DON'T OFFEND! Smell your dress before you too.

So Lux your dresses often! put it on. You may be shocked! miss any of the shadings. The same fear ca came over her when Jessica said that one word that had come over her she was looking in the muzzle when, Nick's gun, although Jessica held no gun, and made no move to get one out. "I don't care where you got that card, Carol Mayo. The card doesn't mean a thing in the world me." She snapped her fingers.

"What do know, though, is that you're going to be awfully sorry that you let your curiosity get the better of you. is a bad thing, especially for a girl as young as you are. Paul doesn't know where you are, and he isn't going to find out. And it isn't going to do you any good to tell me you know he's coming here, because he isn't. 'At the present time, he's playing poker with some friends mine, and he's going to play until 2 o'clock, because that's when the game usually breaks 'up.

"And I'm supposed to be playing bridge at the same party, and I'm going to be back at 2. He would never know I've been gone, because I got away in a caterer's truck through the kitchen." Carol moved uncomfortably, andthe cords cut deeply into her wrists. The cords on her ankles were not SO bad--they were more loosely tied. The silk gag over her mouth was suddenly stifling, and she tried to open her lips in an effort to get it off, but she couldn't. (Nick had fastened it too well.

Lilacs Into her nostrils came the smell of the black dye in the silk, and the damp heavy odor of the roomand another smell of fresh lilacs, which was only too familiar to the girl. Every time Jessica came into office 'she came wafting that scent. After she left, the scent stayed for some time, and sometimes when Jessica was not present, when Carol was only talking to her (Continued on Following Page) Remember, dresses -like undies- constantly absorb perspiration odor. It's even more noticeable to others than, it is to you. Lux removes odor-causing waste matter completely, as other cleaning methods too often don't.

It saves colors, Zelda Whipple her column for you Maid's Troth Told During Tea at Home A delightful tea of the winter season was the one given Sunday by Mrs. Arthur W. Duste at the Duste home on Tenth East street, when the betrothal ter, Gloria, to William her, daufeh. back, was announced. A wealth of early spring flowers decked the living rooms.

The tea table was covered with a Quaker lace cloth and held for a centerpiece a heart-shaped basket filled with yellow daffodils and freesia. Cunning little. kewpies were at each side and the table was lighted with ivory princess tapers in silver candelabra. Mrs. T.

Scott Varley, Mrs. Harold Pitts, Miss Maureen McKenzie and Mrs. G. Todd Taylor served, assisted by Mrs. Harry Bernstrom, Mrs.

Fred Matthews, Miss Edna Keller, Miss Ruth Keller and Mrs. Reed Nelson. Assisting in entertaining, were Miss Veda Duste, Rawlins, Mrs. W. Schouler, Mrs.

James Needham, Mrs. Verne Halliday and Mrs. L. K. Irvine.

The announcement was made in a miniature white satin heart-shaped book. The wedding will be February 14. Musical numbers were given during the afternoon by Miss Margaret Cornwall, Miss Doris May Evans, Miss' Kaye Gartside, Miss Clair Gartside and Miss Ruth Keller. One hundred and fifty guests called. Thursday, Mrs.

Earl West, Mrs. L. R. Wardrop, Mrs. H.

Wardrop and Miss Janet Wardrop will give a buffet supper for the bride at the West home in Westmorland place. Friday Mr. and Mrs. E. E.

Kelley will give a dinner for Miss Duste and Mr. Merback. Saturday Mrs. Athol Rawlins and Miss Jane Rawlins will give a luncheon for the bride, and on Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs.

Herman H. Green will entertain the couple at dinner, and Sunday mornMrs. Reed Nelson will give "a breakfast for the bride. Sunday evening a progressive dinner will be given for the young couple at the homes of Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Bernstrom, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Matthews, Mr. and Mrs. G.

Todd Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Verne Halliday and Mr. and Mrs. L.

K. Irvine. Miss Helen Riter of Los Angeles is the guest of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. J.

Reuben Clark at their home, 80 street. Mr. and Mrs. S. J.

Selvin are at home at 239 East South Temple street. Mr. Selvin is state representative from Tooele. Four Ways For Using Egg Yolks Gold Cake, Salad Dressing, Caramel Pudding, Egg Sauce Featured There are many uses for left-over egg yolks, and have given some which may aid you. Gold Cake Four tablespoons butter, cup sugar, 4 egg yolks, cup orange juice, 1 teaspoon lemon extract, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 1 cup pastry flour, teaspoons baking powder.

Cream butter and sugar. Add rest of ingredients and beat three minutes. This beating is important. Pour the thin batter into shallow pan lined with waxed paper and bake 20 minutes in moderate oven. Cool and spread with white frosting.

Boiled Salad Dressing Four egg yolks, 3 tablespoons flour, teaspoon dry mustard, 4 tablespoons sugar, teaspoon salt, teaspoon pepper, teaspoon celery salt, teaspoon paprika, cup vinegar, cup water. Beat yolks and add dry ingredients. Add rest of ingredients. Mix well and cook slowly until mixture becomes thick and creamy. Stir constantly.

Beat and cool. Caramel Pudding Two cup dark brown sugar, 4 tablespoons, flour, 1-8 teaspoon salt, 3 egg yolks, 2 cups milk, teaspoon vanilla, 1-3 cup pecans. Blend sugar with flour and salt. Add yolks and milk. Cook in double boiler pudding becomes thick and creamy.

Add vanilla, pour into glass dish. Sprinkle with pecans. Cool' and chill. Important Notice Beginning this week, press time for the society section of The Sunday Tribune will be moved up and, consequently, all copy for this section must be on the society editor's, desk at an earlier hour than' has been customary in the past. The society department, for all Sunday copy, will close definitely at 11 a.

m. Friday and no stories of any nature will be accepted after that hour. No club. or organization news will be accepted after 4 p. m.

Thursday and all pictures for reproduction the society section must Tribune office, Sunday, by. 5 p.m. Wednesday.This new "deadline" is effective this week and will continue each week thereafter. felts! (. are perennial favorites! But when they come in Chinese colors: dull red, banded with filigreed gold suede; Dynasty green with a tassel back of one's ear; Ming yeliow, rolled of brim and banded with black cire; Lacquer blue, flared down over the eyes TODAY'S favorites! $1.95 to $4.95 "waltz me around again!" You'll have every dance, because you'll be so lovely! "Prom" dresses; daring new Chintzes with yards and yards around the hemline, created 'for "swing" nets, silks and crepe -or, if you prefer, one of the dramatic new painted satins! $6.95 to $19.50 they're keen! So Pat says, and she should know! She's a cute young sophisticate who knows her Way Around and she wears "Young Sophisticate" dresses for school: sheer wools, jersey-like cottons, cottons, plaids, checks and figures Buttons, too, all in the right.

places, and bright scarfs tucked up under young chins! Much higher values to close 6 20 cold as a Byrd expedition! seem's to describe the weather we're having but it won't seem so cold if you're "snug to the ears" in that fur coat you've longed for! Divided payments makes owning one a reality; beautiful furs, styled to the moment, makes having one a DreamCome- True! $69.50 up a background of blue. Light and dark blue corn flowers combined with feathery fern and placed in a large silver basket centered the serving table that was covered with an Italian lace cloth. The rooms were lighted with blue tapers in silver candelabra. Those who poured included Mrs. I.

J. Armstrong, Mrs. A. H. Means, Mrs.

A. J. Gorham, Mrs. Quinton Howard, Mrs. Austin Smith and Mrs.

Harley Gustin. Guests were received by Miss Alberta Ross, Mrs. Budd and. Miss Barbar Baglin. Miss Audre Lovesy was in charge, assisted by Miss Adelaide Campbell, Miss Ursel Peck, Miss Frances Wilson and Miss Janet Brubaker.

Chi. Omega Novel in every detail was the Chi Omega tea held Monday at the chapter house, 1435 East First South street, in honor of its rushees. A girl, cleverly costumed as a negress, helped receive the guests, with the officers of the organization. A bright red and white checked cloth covered the tea table which held as a centerpiece, a miniature log cabin, in front of which were two negro mammys in typical, dress: Miss Blanche Richards was general chairman in charge of arrangements for the affair, assisted by Miss Beverly Brown, Miss Julia McGregor, Miss Betty Hyde and Miss Dorothy Romney. Pi Beta Phi Pi Beta Phi members were hostesses to their rushees at a "Rainbow" tea given Monday afternoon at the chapter house, 92 South Wolcott avenue.

Three rings varicolored -sweet peas centered the table, and in each of the circles were placed lovely Dresden china figures. Pastel shaded tapers were. interspersed with the flowers. Silver candelabra holding lighted candles in graduated tints were placed about the room. Miss Jane Wright was in charge, Assisted by Miss Beverly Brown and Miss Dorothy Cowley.

To Baste Goose Fat from a roasted goose should be poured off as soon as it collects. It should not be used in basting the goose. Instead basting made of water to which a little butter has been added should be applied. Sewer gas, previously burned as waste, is producing an income for Palo Alto, Cal. DICTURES D.T.

BROUN 39 SOUTH MAIN ST. Don't miss our radio feature: "WOMEN IN THE over KSL each and every Sunday at 12 o'clock noon. Avoid soaps with harmful alkali and cake-soap rubbing. These may injure fabrics and colors. Anything safe in water is safe in Lux! for dresses For Whipple's "63 South Main St..