The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 70

4 THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 193-i. NEWS OF PLAYGROUNDS IN SALT LAKE CITY All west side playgrounds met on July 13 Ht the Jackson center for a rnass track meet. Several, hundred visitors were present as participants and spectators. The following results are announced: Paddle ball (Giants), Kieth Bull, Jackson, Giants, first; (Midgets) Glen Sorenson, Jackson, lirsl; (Juniors) Fred Sanford, Jackson, first; (Seniors) Ed Backman, Jaokson, first; (Senior unlimited) Farrel Lish, Washington, first. Rufus, Pioneer, first; Roy Colton, Jackson, Novelty defeated Pioneer, 14-5, In the track events, Jackson playgrounds won first place.

The events included: SO-yard dash (Giants), Glen Bashard, George Evans, Jack Wright, all of Jackson; (Midgets) Thayer Evans, Jackson, Tom Fry- ans, Washington, Verlnn Walton, Pioneer, 75-yard dash, Richard Jeffs, Bob Britten, Preston Evans 3, all of Jackson; 100-yard dash, Cyrus Patterson, Jackson, Ed Parry, Pioneer, Jim Reed, Pioneer, relay, Dick Jeffs, Juniors; Claire Evans, Midgets; George all Jackson, basketball, Jack defeated Washington, 18-20; Pioneer defeated Jackson, 14-41. Archibald and John Archibald boxed to a draw. Clarence Mason, Jackson, lost to Lee White, Pioneer. Speres and Preston Evans, Jackson, to a draw; George Woolston, Jackson, and Ezra Carr, Pioneer, draw; Joe Woolslon, Jackson, nnd Joe Beesley, Jackson, draw. defeated Pioneer in two games.

This is the first time the playgrounds have sponsored a mass sport day of this sort. It was under the direction of Phil Baker, Jackson supervisor. McKinfey During the past week the kindergarten class has been making coin purses. Interest in finger plays has been shown and as a result this activity will be featured next week. The art needlework class under the direction of Mrs.

Joseph Reiser has attracted a large number of girls as well as many mothers. On Friday a class meets to make quilt blocks. These will be made into quilts to be used to raise funds for the A. welfare work. Ray Christensen is the winner of the checker tournament.

The members of the girls' handicraft classes have been making tin trees, and are now busy making hot. pan holders. Ensign National Children's day was ob- aerved by the Ensign playground Saturday, A picnic on the grounds, games and a general good lime were provided for all. The chilren have been busy making lanterns for the lantern parade held Friday evening. Wanda Nelson passed the junior life guard test during the week.

Betty Phillips, Betty Crosby, Patsy Burton, Eleanor Frohm, Irene Thomas, Dorothy Ray and Jean Bennion passed the polliwog test. Lucille Durrant passed the seal test. On Wednesday the older girls took a hike to the natural bridge in City Creek canyon. There they had lunch and played games. They returned to the playground for swim.

In the late afternoon tryouts for parts in the play "Tea and Algebra" were held. Washington challenged Ensign girls to a swim meet on Thursday. number of girls went over nnd some especially fine work was done by Wanda Nelson, Barbara Best and Kay Ladder scores are being kept in the various activities for the playground. The results at the end of the week showed that George Hickman is leading In the seniors box hockey, with'Roger Lawson, second. Bill Powell leads the juniors, with Bill Heeding second.

The checker tournament started Thursday. Joan Nelson is leading the girls and Bill Powell is leading the boys in this event In the paddle termls singles, Mark Wood is first and Gilbert Clements second. Wanda Nelson leads the fiirls in tether ball. Bill Heeding is doing splendic u-ork on the tricky bars and wil be featured in tho circus given near the close of the season. The boys are working on nn ex cerpt from "Midsummer Dream," to be given on the piny ground soon.

They are also prepar The children are working on a program to be given soon; It will Include numbers from each class on the playground. Tho tenniquoit tournament was played during the week. More than 30 contestants signed up for the games, which were divided into five classes, boys' singles and doubles, girls' singles and doubles, and mixed doubles. The kindergarten children are making houses and yards. Prizes will be awarded for the best projects.

The playground will be closed July 24. Victory The sandtable will claim the interest of ths younger group at Victory during the coming week. Each child will contribute toward the story that the table model will tell. Enthusiasm is running high, as there is to be a sandtable contest at the end of the week and everyone at Victory hopes to see this playground victorious. The girls' class in handicraft has ompleted the lantern project, which ulminated in a grand parade Friday, "hoy are now creating designs for andkcrchlef boxes.

The boys' handicraft class is grow ng in numbers ond each boy is work- ng out his own chosen problem. Visors to the class will see airplanes, alking men, guas, games, puzzles, nd a whole menagerie of animals in ne course of construction. Each shop icme provides work for the boy dur- ng the completion of his project, af- er which the project becomes a part his leisure time activity. The classes in tap and original ancing now number about 75, with vidcnce of further growth, especial- among the boys. The operetta is moving rather slow- due to the fact that some of the cads arc away on vacations.

We iope, however, that this activity will irove to be a source of real enjoy ment to the entire group. The tenniquoit tournament for iris is under way and will be played ff in tho near future. Victory boys will be hosts to the oys of other centers handicap orseshoe tournament this week-end. he plan is to conduct match play ompetition, using the handicap sys- em as a means of overcoming any dvantarje or disadvantage one plnyer nay have compared to his opponent. Batches will be held in both junior nd senior divisions.

The indoor baseball games of the veek will bring Victory and Jeffer on together. Their games will be lotly contested, as both teams are ery strong. Tumbling will be a popular sport at Victory henceforth. The tumblers are getting into condition for the part hey will play in the big playground ircus, which will take place late in he season. Victory boys are ex- ected to provide some of the humor or the circus with their clown acts.

All Victory boys are hoping the new handball court will be completed time for them to have their first annual handball tournament this veek. The Victory Seamsters are rapidly ncreasing in numbers. On June 15 0 girls started the group; on July 1, BO girls were enrolled. Mildred Addison won sewing box for sub- nitting the chosen name for the roup. On June 22 a doll show wns leld, with 54 dolls on display.

Rib ons, were won by Bebe Jones, first; Clancy Taylor, second; Mildred Addi- on, third (senior group); Zona Hnn- en, Eleanor Willey, Phyllis Grlffen Intermediate group); Arey Cham- ing stunts circus. and tricks for the big Lindscy's Gardens Child play day was observed a Lindsey's Gardens Saturday. iun began at 1 p. with a water melon bust for all children under 12 Games and races were enjoyed late: in the afternoon. SENSATIONAL IMPROVEMENT! Inhe NEW MODEL VACUUM CLEANER THE 3 MAJOR CLEANING 1'RINCIPLES Combined for the First Time MOTOR DRIVEN BRUSH principle tor Instantly removlnr lint, hair and thread H.

2. "HIGn-VA CUC bailc principle for removing- deeply embedded fine rtlrt. The absence of "HUh Vacuum" In old cleaners explains why floor eoverinci are often saturated with embedded dirt. 8. MECHA I A DIS principle fur dljlodirlnr embedded crlt and rtlrt.

Tiresome AFtM-ACT'OK Js now eliminated. You merely guide thb marvelous new Eureka. In Your Old Clcanrr. Utah Power Light Co. WASATCH SUO Retiring Officer; Returned Delegate; Leaving for Study ETIQUETT-E By KATHRINE DE PEYSTER KINDERGARTEN TEA Dear Miss de Peyster: A couple of years ago I started a private kindergartsn in this city, where I was a comparative newcomer.

I have been invited out to several teas and am often casually invited to call pn people from time to time. 1. Should I make a call without a special invitation, and if so, when should the call be made? I'm busy until four in the afternoon. Should I present my card at the door, or Ls it not necessary? The people here seem rather unconventional. 2.

When one is invltecVto a tea to help with the serving, should the hat be removed immediately on arriving, or is it permissible to leave the hat Miss Georgia Yotinp, left, retiring governor of the ninth district of the Altrusa club. Miss Aim Wheelon, center, who has recently returned from tho convention of Altrusa clubs held in Pasadena the early part of June. Miss Daisy Helen Ineram, right, who has btcn Girl Reserve secretary of tho local Y. VV A for the last four ycurs and who will leave to do graduate work during tho coming vcar at George Washington 1 tni tinpQil tr 1 a university in Washington, D. C.

the parents met for an evening a program as a climax of the first six weeks of playground activity. A play, "The Class President," was given. The cast wns as follows: Norma Hatch as Louise Moore, thc class president; Sdnn Pugsley. Pat; Edna Pettit, Chip Plinton; Patsy Pugsley, Beth; Shirley Keil, Sid; Clea Petersen, Dorothy Davis; Darlene Waglcy, Florence Goodrich; Beth Walton, Cora Seawcll; Henrlh Mary Bixby, May RumeLs; Lucile Wood, Mary. Miss Eloise Wilson directed the play.

Pupils of Miss Jeanetle Herron, who has been the dancing instructor the playground, presented the fol- iwing dances: Buck and Wing, Uni- arsily high clog. Highland fling lieber clog, Virginia reel and a rill. Those presenting the dances ere Sylvia Spencer, Marie Worsloy, line Thornberg, Fay Young, Ina Dan- Ison, Maxine Butler wood, Helen Coil. Beverly Myers, Olive Filt, Ada Betty Scott, Nona Whlttakcr junior group). The Seamsters are ooktng forward to a watermelon 'bust" at Liberty park soon.

Sugarhouse Swimming has been the central ac- ivity at Sugarhouse during the past week. One of the important events was a "triangular meet Friday, with Sugarhouse, Pioneer nnd Liberty en Wging in competitive stunts at thc Sugarhouse pool. Another popular feature was the odd diving exhibi in which Zane Doyle was pro nounced champion with 89 points Rhea Thompson and Bern ice Julian lied for second place with 79 points Norman Coombs was third. Girls who demonstrated the vari ous strokes at the swim exhibition on July 14 were Asenath Sorenson Helen Long, side stroke; Rhen Thompson, trudgcon crawl; Bcula) Schrocder, Helen Long, simple back stroke; Asenath Soren.son, crawl. The boys who demonstrated strokes were Bob Van Colt, breast stroke; Harmot Balkholt, Norman Coombs, bac! crawl and back stroke; Ray Cooper front crawl, ing suits.

The awards were bath The boys' swim team won from Liberty last week, 87-GO. Special dances will be taught dur ing the coming week in honor Pioneer day. The old fashioned reels and quadrilles will be featured. Another water carnival will fa- held on July 23 at 0:30 p. m.

Stunts and exhibition diving will be fea tured. nn Jefferson Jefferson children observed tional Child Piny day with specia games and activities Saturday. The playground lantern parad wns held Thursday evening, afte which the older hoys wont up th canyon for a wienie roast. Winners in the box hockey tourna ment conducted recently are Hnrr, Bodell, Giants; Delmar Erickson Midgets; Rex Peterson, Juniors; Ar man Gunderson, Seniors. The playground will be closed July 24.

On July 27 a big fete an patriotic program will be held all the children who attend the ground. The events will Include jprogrnm, games and activities which all can participate. During next week there will tournaments in can-can cricket nn box hockey for the boys. The gir will stress folk dnncSng and th dances of the pioneers. The boys took a hike up City Cree canyon last Tuesday.

Liberty The children's lantern parade wn Incorporated into the parents' pr gram and social Friday evening. The children marched around the playground with lanterns they had made in their handwork classes. The parade ended at the fieldhouse, where hour. A new class in advanced tap dancing has been organized for boys and girls on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at 4 p. m.

The social dancing class has been set at 8 p. instead of 7 p. it has been. The swimming pool will be open on July 24 from 1 to 5 p. m.

Riverside The hot summer days are drawing rge crowds seeking cool places, hcse crowds find that Riverside ark affords many such spots for icir enjoyment. Miss Theda Morris the new instructor. She will ssisted by Miss Retta Miller. Al- cady have the kindergarten aking dollhouscs and the older girls orklng on handcraft. Nto to be out- one by the boys, the girls are or- anizing a swimming class and they 111 hnve full possession of the river om 3 to 4 p.

m. daily. Members of the Fraternal Order Orioles and their wives held an uting Hi Riverside on July 17. About 5 enjoyed baseball, horseshoes nnd ther games. According to their resident, they are planning another ne soon.

The Twenty-second ward Mutual mprovement association held a arty here on July 17. Baseball, orseshoes and dancing were the fea- ures of the evening. At this gath- ring 150 young people were present. The Twenty-ninth ward held one their annual outings on July 18. tore than 425 members of thc ward ere present.

A dance was given i the evening. On Friday the Center ward held an utlna at Riverside with approxi lately 400 members attending, jfimes of nil kinds were enjoyed. The Riverside girls' baseball team, ed by Leone Huber, have already on their first game by defeating ackson 13-11. The two teams will lay again soon. ALICE O'BRIEN, Reporter.

Washington On Thursday evening the girls in ited the boys to a "challenge" swim 'he girls lined up at one end of the ool, the boys at the other. Each irl challenged the opposite boy to ny swimming or diving event. The oy had to accept. Points were warded on the merit of the demon tration nnd added up at the end he meet. The losers will buy pea uts for a party some time nex veek.

Friday was swimming pool play lay. Games, novelty events anc aces were on the program. The af air started at 4 p. m. The boys' swimming team is get ing in trim to defend their cham ionship at the Wn.satch Plunge a he end of the month.

This is a city vide contest and great interest is be ng manifested by the young swim ners at Washington. The new activities at Washington or next week include clock hockej md croquet. The boys will mak heir own mallets from material fur lished by the playground. During the past week thc activitie )f special interest were ringer, lockey, and can-can. The champion each was determined by a tourna ment.

Jack McBride won the rinpe ournament and Ray Harvey was declared champion in box hockey. The cltywide vollsyball tourna ment started Thursday at Pioneer Sach playground was permitted inter one team. Washington sent it. aest players down to defend its repu ation in volleyball. on? 3.

from the children three, four and I have received many little gifts on numerous occa Weddings in the State off the tennis courts. Tennis is popular and bowling enlists large num bcr of men and boys. The boys play from 3 to 5 bnseball games every day. With all this playing Pioneer has lost but one game this seas-on, when the seniors were defeated. The other teams, Juniors, Midgets and Giants, are undefeated as yet.

The Senior team includes Tom Williams, n. Barka, Pete Smith, Bobby Devinney, Joe Peazley, J. Obbs, Frank Colliani, J. McLaughton. Jackson Jnckson boys are enthusiastic over the league ball games and are in splendid condition.

So far the Gian's have not lost a gamte this season. This team includes Don Dewar, catcher; Jack Ernshaw, pitcher; Keith Bult, captain, first base; Jack Bondie, second base; Richard Allen, third base; George Evans, shortstop; Jack Wright, left field; Johnny Capulo, five-year-olds sjons. I have always followed these up with a note of thanks to the moth er, including the child in the thanks as well. Is this correct, or is it not necessary to write the mother since it was the child's thought which inspired the gift? Would it be enough to thank the child for it? 4. When one is writing on letter- paper of this type, are the pages numbered as they should be, or should the page I am now writing on be page "two" instead of three? 5.

I expect to have a closing soon in which the children will chant short play, along with a few other songs and games. I would Mice to follow this up with a cup of tea and so forth. I hnve three very large rooms, besides an immense kitchen. Two of the rooms (those between the living room and the kitchen are the classrooms). From which room should I serve the tea? Where should I have the children have their lunch? I have no dinlngroom table and no tea wagon, but I have a breakfast room table attractively painted.

Would it "be all right to serve tea from that table, if so, what sort of tablecloth would be appropriate without being too badly of accord with the unpretentious furniture? 6. Should the mothers be invited to come into the room chosen for the serving of tea, or would it be better, under the circumstances, to serve all at once in the livingroom and from the table wherever it is? 7. There are several ladies very much interested in my classes who would like to come. Should I send them one of the attractive invitations made by the children, or should I and Mrs. Dell Mar-j chant.announce the marriage of their niece, Wanda Crandall, to Lynn Broadbent of Pi'ovo.

The marriage took place July 18 in the Manti L. D. S. temple. The couple will make their home in Helper for the present.

and Mrs. Myron N. CrandaM of this city the marriage of their daughter, Josephine, to Ralph W. Young of Seattle, which took place July 14 at Provb. The couple left shortly after the ceremony for several weeks' visit in Seattle.

They will make their home -in Alaska, where Mr. Young is employed with the federal fish hatchery. Mrs. G. R.

Maycock of this city announces the of her daughter Esther, to Rulon Allen Earl of Washington, D. soii of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph I. Earl of Overton, the marriage to take place in the very near future.

marriage ot Vliss Maxine Nielson, daughter of Mrs, Annie Hooton of Central, to Arlo L. Christensen, son of Mrs. Joha Christensen of Richfield, in the Manli L. D. S.

temple Friday, is announced ay the bride's mother. The couple will make their home in RlchfieJd. CEDAR a'nd Mrs. Mo roni Corry announce marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Jack Ogden Smith of Salt Lake City. Mrs.

Smith Is a graduate of the Branch Agricul tural college at Cedar City, where she was affiliated with the XI Lambda Tau sorority. Following a honeymoon trip in the eastern states the couple will make their home in Salt Lake City. and Mrs. Lester Braithwaite. announce the marriage of their daughter, Helen, July 2, to Don Mathews of Beaver.

A I I is made of the marriage of Miss Esther Jhristenser. of Junction to Leon Bushman of Fairview, which took place in Junction Saturday. BEAVER Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Sarah Fletcher of Logan and Ira L. Yardley of Beaver in the Logan L. D.

S. temple last week. Mr. Yardley is the son of Mr. and Mrs.

James H. Yardley of this city. They will make their home in Beaver for the present. PANGUITCH Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Miss Ora Mclnelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Mclnelly, of Escalante, and Elbert S. Soper of Salt Lake City, which took place at Kanob. They will reside in Salt Lake City. telephone them? READER. mith, Vera Beverly' Vj right field; Ted Hockett, center field.

ent, Jean Kinney, Florence Cowley, eth Wood, Becky Spencer, Rosie iorspool, Jean Fletcher, Maxine Hoi- rook, Shirley Alexander, Doris Fltt, rtle Jean Keil, Beverly Pattersen nd Shirley Butterwood. Pioneer July 24 will be a big day at Pio- eer park with a whole program of pccial activities, games and stunts nd a big array of prizes to be award- for the various competitions. The vents will start at 1 p. m. and will iclude volleyball, baseball, races nd horseshoes.

The pool will be pen, with open plunge, all afternoon. Special classes nt Pioneer will pre- ent an activity program on Friday ftcrnoon at 2 o'clock. Participating 'ill be the girls' tap and to)k danc- ng classes, the boys' tumbling classes nd the harmonica and guitar group older boys. Activities at Pioneer have been so i-ranged that a larfie number of par- icipants may be kept active at all hours. The horseshoe courts are open all day and are employed unti 1 p.

when the lights are turnec Midgets defeated Washington Midgets, 13-8, Thursday afternoon. Younger boys of the playground ook a hike up the canyon Wednesday. They hiked for eight miles be- ore turning around to return to the playground. Miss Ellen Crook was in charge of the group. The scrapbook contest held Friday wrought out a number of excellent Dieces of work and a large crowd of uhildren and parents.

The lantern parade was held Saturday before the picture show. Both children enjoyed the event. The dramatic class is preparing five one-act plays to be presented son. Jackson playground will be closed on July 24. GYPSIES TURN FARMERS SVERDLOSK, U.

S. S. R. families which gave up horse- trading and fortune-tolling for farm life are settled near here in two collective colonies called New Fortune and Red Orient. These are the first Eypsy collectives in Russia.

1. Even in response to a casual in- vitaf.ion to come to call, I think that you should go. It is important to you socially and professionally, and these hospitable people wouldn't ask you if they didn't mean the? invitation. If the hostess answers the door, you do not hand her your card, but casually, when you are leaving, slip it on the table in the hall or on the card tray on the table. If the maid answers the bell, give your card to the maid.

2. Usually it is the custom for a cohostess at a tea to keep her hat on. She removes her coat and gloves. 3. 1 approve thoroughly of your writing the mother to thank her for her part in the is very as well as thanking the child, it would be gracious, too, for you to write the child a little note when you write the mother.

The child would be so proud to get a note from you. 4. There are two accepted sequences in pages of letters one to write on the pages as if they were pages in a other is to write on the first page, then on the last page, and then, turning the middle sheet around, write down on the pages. Then you will not need to this is to be and Mrs. Will Me- Clellan announce the marriage of their daughter, Leona, to Lavprde Wride, which took place in Salt Lake City Wednesday, July 18.

The couple will reside in Payson. Announcement is made of the marriage of Bruce Badham of Payson and Miss Vtrla Thai-good of Eureka. The ceremony was performed Wednesday, July 18, in Salt Lake City. Miss Gertrude Jensen of Payson and Sterling Morgan of Goshen were married Monday, July 15, in Prove. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Gladys Mae Harward and Albert Haskell, both of Payson.

The marriage ceremony was per formed Friday, July 13. The young couple will reside in Pnyson. Vernon Smith Moore, son of S. D. Moore, and Miss Estrella C.

Fechser of Moroni were 'married last week. MT. and Mrs. Nelson Jahansen announce the marriage of their daughter, Mary Afton, to Ross Spencer Jensen of Manti, which took place In Manti Monday. Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss.

Susan Merlene Whitaker of Provo to Vernon F. Larsen, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Larsen, also of Provo. Mr.

and Mrs. A. Hutchinson have announced the marriage of their daughter, Louise, to Wendell C. An- dei-strn, a son of Mr. and Mrs.

E. H. Andersen- of Fairview, which took place in Provo, Thursday, July 12. They will make their home in Fair- FIELDING Announcement is made by Mr. and Mrs.

Charles C. Hess, Fielding, of the marriage ot their daughter, Rhea, to Theo Percy Hunsaker of Honeyville Wednesday in Brigham City. They will make their home in Honeyville. TREMONTON Valeria daughter of the late Harley P. and Mrs.

Amy F. Randall, was married recently in Farmington to Howard Wiliam Gets, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiliam E. Getz of Tremonton.

TREMONTON The marriage of Carlston, daughter of Vern arlston of Tremonton, to Hubert Sandall, son of Mr. and Mrs. P. Sandall of Tremonton, is announced. The couple were married in Brig- lam City Friday, July 13.

A wedding reception in their honor was held 20 at the home of the bride's ather. BEAR RIVER and Mrs. Emil Jeppesen ot Corinne, announce he marriage of their daughter, Emma AHhera, to James Lincoln Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. James P.

Jensen of Bear River City, which took place in the Logan L. D. S. temple Friday, July 20. Eyebrows Being Revived Neighborhood House The lantern parade Wednesdaj evening was a big success.

The chi dren made their own lanterns an enjoyed marching with them. On Friday the girls over 11 took hike up City creek canyon. The boys' indoor ball teams ar doing well. The midgets have wo five ot the eight games they hav alayed; the giants hay.e won six games, the juniors have wo tlve of eight and the seniors have lost six of seven games. Tho next week promises to be very busy with clock golf as the special activity for the boys.

The playground will be closed on July 24, but a special program will be given on Friday at 7 p. m. It will include the following folk dances: "7 Jumps," Csehbogar" and "Bridge of Abgnon." The play, "The Pied Piper of Hiimelin," will be presented. For thc cltywide sand modeling contest the Neighborhood House kindergarten will work out the story of the "Pied Piper of Hnmclin." Wasatch Springs On Friday evening the children ol Wasatch Springs playground present- FAIR is made of marriage of Miss Ma nila Andersen to Robert Menzies Mt. Pleasant, which took place in Provo.

5. I believe'that it would be most convenient and attractive to use your breakfast room table as your toa table, and have it placed in the living- room. On it I suggest that you use a tablecloth of ivory-tinted. Italian linen, which will look appropriate and be unpretentious. You might ask two or three of your friends to be co- lostessos to help you serve the tea.

6. Have the guests come into the livingroom, and make that the background for your party. (The children, for the time, could be taken care of in your large kitchen.) 7. I suggest that you invite these ladies interested in your classes. Send each of them one of the invitations made by the ahildren, and then follow this up with your telephone invitation.

SPRING and Mrs. Moroni Joharisen announce the marriage of their daughter, Pearl, to Frayne Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs James Christensen, also of Spring City, which took place in Manti Men day. Mrs. Anna Larsen announces the marriage of her granddaughter, Miss Ida Larsen, to Elden Nielsen, son Mr.

and Mrs. Grant Nielsen, also o. Spring City, which took place Satur day. The young couple left Satur day for Idaho to make their home. (Copyright, 1M4, King Features Syndicate, Inc.) Bride-Elect, Party GREENRIVER Miss Lucind Hunt, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Elia Hunt, was married to Dafton Chris tiansen, July 14 by Bishop Henry Thompson. The immediate families of the bride and bridegroom wer present. A wedding breakfast fo! lowed the ceremony. wedding reception was given Thursday evening in the L.

D. amusement hall, honoring the'mar- riage of Miss Doan Gregory, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gregory, and Lowell J. Van Dam, son of L.

E. Van Dam. Bird Choir Presented By Massachusetts Church SOMERVILLE, Mass. Union Square Baptist church of this city had one of the most unique services in its bird choir. The Rev.

Harold Willard Arthur, pastor of the church, preached a sermon entitled, "A Birdseye View of od's Plan for Man," so to express his theme more forcefully he had 25 canaries among pine trees grouped around the pulpit. When the congregation sang, the birds accompanied them and sang during the entire service. LINCOLN GUARD DEAD PAINESVILLE, Ohio (UP) -r- leorge Watkins, 92 for three months special guard at the White House during President Lincoln's regime, died recently in a hospital here. Watkins served with the First Ohio regiment in the Civil war. His home was in Madison, Ohio, near here.

TIMBER SALES INCREASE MpNTREAL, Quebec to statistics from the Montreal board of trade, Canada sold more timber to Great Britain in April than did any other country. At the same time a year ago, Canada supplied only one-eighth of Britain's Urn- her requirements. Mrs. C. G.

Whall entertained for Miss Gladys Darnell, a bride of early August, Friday evening at her home in the Denlzay apartments. The guests included Miss Darnell, Mrs. Amos Brensen, Miss Margaret Burnham, Miss Betty Standish, Miss Katherine Standish, Miss Helen Ja- c6bsen. Miss Edith Brown, Miss Cristine Galligan. Miss Louise Beckstrom, Miss Lucille Westwood arid Miss Edna Silvers.

Madeleine Carroll An ardent advocate of the "old-time" eyebrow. ny IIELF.N FOLLETT Teased, tweezed and twisted is the eyebrow that decorates mnny a feminine forehead. What the gals are doing with these fuzzy scimitars would surprise their feminine ancestors who used to apply mutton tallow to make their eyebrows thick and elegant. Aren't any woman's sized eyebrows any more. Look at thc poor little things! Almost as hairless as a Mexican dog, mere shadows of what they were once upon a yore time.

Now thai everybody's doin' it, the sisters uf the silver screen who started the whole thing are getting their old- time eyebrows back again. They look more like human beings. And what ever the movie dollies do the whole feminine contingent will copy. The boss of a beauty shop that spe cializes in eye makeup and brow weeding affirms that it is impossible for a woman to design the correcl outline. There's too much to be shape of the nose, slant o' thc eyes, curve of the lip.

Takes an artist, he insists. All we know is that a lot of thc amateur patterns have been quaint to say the Jeost, INDUSTRIALISTS WOULD RULE HAVANA National In dustrial association of Cuba has sent a letter to President Mendieta suggesting that national affairs be turned over to corporation composed of business leaders who would make laws and suggest administrative policy. New Library Books Tha following books will be added to thc public library Monday: MISCELLANEOUS Hoi-lions for the child. Art. of Our Mall Transportation.

Calcl Talcs. Mouthpiece. Costume Book. had Their Hour. and Its People.

Indians of Darlen. National Tax 1D33. Harriet's Household Hints. of Chinese History. Work and Ac- curnto Valuation System ot Contract Bridge.

FICTION Tragedy. Clt.irterh— Misfortune nf Mr. Teal. of the Fifth Key. Is the Nisht.

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Abate the line Mavis Face Powder is the perfect complement. byVIVAUDOU 15 SO 1 ALCUM POWDER AVI SI SCHRAMM-JOHNSON, DRUGS Eight Stores in Sail Luke City Trained Beauty Experts al Each Store.