The Salt Lake Tribune from Salt Lake City, Utah • Page 76

THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 1, 1933. 3 Harold J. Schrader of Haddon Heights, N. who is the guest of her mother, Mrs. H.

F. Irwin, Is being extensively entertained. Mrs. Karl Hopkins will give a bridge luncheon in her honor Wednesday at the Hopkins home, 1203 Twenty-fifth street Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Rushmer entertained at a bridge supper Wednesday evening at their home, 2547 Adams avenue, in compliment to Mrs. Schrader and also for Mrs. Evelyn Carroll, who left Saturday for her home in Beverly Hills, after a visit to Mrs.

P. M. Thompson. The guests numbered 20. Mrs.

W. W. Bowman entertained a foursome at luncheon and bridge at her home, 1047 Twenty-eighth street, Wednesday for Mrs. Schrader. Other guests were Mrs.

J. Michaelson of Ruth, who is visiting at the Bowman home, and Mrs. Irwin. Mrs. Carroll and Mrs.

Schrader were guests of honor at a bridge dinner at the Green Gables tea room Thursday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Wade M. Johnson host and hostess. Other guests were Mr.

and Mrs. Irwin, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs.

W. Karl Hopkins, Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Nye, Dr.

and Mrs. S. W. Wherry and Mr. and Mrs.

J. T. Rushmer. Entre Nous Dancing club will give the opening dance of the season at the Hotel Ben Lomond October 20. Plans for the dance were made at a meeting of the host and hostess committee at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. J. Francis Fowles, 2453 Taylor avenue, Monday evening. Hosts and hostesses are Mr. and Mrs.

Fowles, Mr. end Mrs. J. Quill Neheker and Mr. end Mrs.

R. L. Olson. Ogden guests invited to a luncheon to be given at Cobble Crest, Salt Lake, Sunday, by Miss Edith Brown of Salt Lake and Miss Gertrude Hendrickson of Ogden, in honor of Mrs. Francis B.

Stillman, formerly Miss Janet Farnsworth of Ogden, and Mrs. Mark Greemvell, formerly MIES Frances Jack of Ogden, recent brides, include Mrs. J. W. Farnsworth, Miss Vera Chugg, Miss Dorothy Foulger, Mrs.

Owen Wangsgard and Miss Frances Bryan. Mrs. Frank Grossman has returned from a visit in San Francisco and Los Angeles and will be at home to her friends Thursday from 4 until o'clock at 935 Twenty-ninth street. Mrs. Adam Patterson Jr.

entertained at luncheon at the Ogden Golf Country club Tuesday in honor of Mrs. C. A. Canfield of Preston Idaho. Covers were laid for nine.

Others entertaining small parties at the regular weekly bridge luncheon Tuesday were Mrs. Edward Singleton, four, and Mrs. E. Thatcher live. Mrs.

H. C. Stranquist entertained few friends at tea Monday afternoon at her home, 2833 Van Buren avenue, in compliment to Mrs Canfield. Mrs. C.

I. Canfield entertained at luncheon Thursday at the White Tavern in Ogden canyon in honor of Mrs. C. A. Canfield.

Covers were laid for 11. Mr. nnd Mrs. George Higley of Hooper entertained at a family dinner Thursday evening at their home in celebration of Mr. Higley's seventy- fourth birthday anniversary.

The party was arranged as a surprise by Mrs. Higley. The guests included Mr and Mrs. R. L.

Higley, Charles Higley, Samuel Higley, Mr. and Mrs. William Higley, Mrs. Cinda Naisbitt, Mrs. Nettie Higley, Mr.

and Mrs. Bert Higley and Mrs. F. L. Moore, all of Ogden; Bert Robinson of Gridley, Cal Mr.

and Mrs. H. B. Hellewell and Mr snd Mrs. Kenneth Smith of Farmington, and Mr.

and Mrs. George Hunt of Hooper. Mrs. P. M.

Thompson, Mrs. J. T. Rushmer. Mrs.

Fred M. Nye and Mrs. Evelyn Carroll of Beverly Hills, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. George E.

Mushbach in a trip to the bird sanctuary east of the city and luncheon at the Mushbach. home in Brigham City Friday. Mr. and Mrs. E.

C. Mulcahy and son, Edwin, are week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H.

Mulcahy on their way from Chicago, where they tended the Century of Progress exposition, to their home Ju Sparks, Nev. Mrs. J. G. Falck is expected home Saturday from nn extended trip east.

She attended, the national meeting of the Service Star Legion in Chicago recently and was reelected national president. She was present- at the international congress of women in Chicago early in the summer and has visited a number of Service Star chapters in various states. Mrs. Frank B. Aiken entertained her sewing club Tuesday at luncheon at her home, 2603 Madison avenue.

Miss Mary Louise Dobbs and Miss Dierdre Dobbs, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart P. Dobbs, and Miss Holley of Mr. and Mrs.

Warner Arthur, left Friday for Leland Stanford university. It will be the second term for Miss Mary Louise Dobbs and Miss Arthur and the first lor Miss Dierdre Dobbs. Mr. and Mrs. W.

Loos have gone to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer S. Eccles have gone to Chicago to attend the Century of Progress exposition.

Dr. and Mrs. Ezra C. Rich of Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.

C. E. Wright and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D.

Moyle of Salt have returned from Chicago, where they attended the Century of Progress exposition. Mrs. Flora Paxton of Aurora, 111., feft Saturday for home, after a visi! AUTUMN BEAUTY-. COURSE Complete In Every Detail Special Low Price Jt You Enroll Before October 10. fltert now and bo ready for Spring examinations.

CO1WERENCE VISITORS: You are cordially Invited to Inspect our school. Wrltn or Call for Free Catalog EX-CEL-CIS SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CULTURE W. 139 to her daughter, Mrs. Frank K. Bartlett.

Mrs. Evelyn Carroll left Saturday for her home in Beverly Hills, after a visit to Mrs. P. M. Thompson en route from New York after a trip through the Panama canal.

Mrs. J. Mtchaelson and son, John Robert, of Ruth, are guests of Mrs. MichaeLson's- brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs.

W. W. Mrs. Joseph E. Evans and daughter, Elaine, have returned from Chicago and a visit to Mrs.

Evans 1 sister, Mrs. Albert J. Browning, in Detroit. Included in a bridge dinner at the Green Gables tea room Friday evening were Mrs. A.

R. Standing, Mrs. George L. Nichols, Mrs. Hoffman, Mrs.

Mae Oilman, Mrs. Alan Richards, Miss Marguerite Israelson, Miss Luella Christensen and Mrs. Selar Hatchings. Mrs. Wayne Dye entertained Fri day at a bridge luncheon at the Green Gables tea room.

The guests were Mrs. John Shorten, Mrs. P. A. Ballinger, Mrs.

Morris Allen, Mrs. Dallas Hess, Mrs. Miles Jones, Mrs. Clifford Hunsaker and Miss Betty Hawkes. Mrs.

Charles F. Foulger, who will leave soon for Oregon to live, was guest of honor at dinner and bridge at the Green Gables tea room Wednesday evening. Others in attend ance were Mrs. William G. Blakeley, Mrs.

Francis Wood Leland Tribe, Mrs. Howard Sorenson, Mrs. Carl Wagner, Mrs. Reynold Kilstrom and Mrs. A.

R. Standing. A handkerchief shower was given for Mrs. Foulger. Dinner and bridge were enjoyed by the following party Tuesday eve ning at Shuff's: Mrs.

Joseph Loughran, Mrs. Lloyd Snow, Mrs. James Mrs. John Smyth, Mrs. Joseph Sullivan, Miss Margaret McCarty, Miss Marie Smith, Miss Thelma Garner, Miss Eileen M.

Hanley, Miss Nora O'Brien, Miss Rhoda Junk and Mrs. C. E. Clements. Mrs.

Clements will entertain the group this week at her home. Mrs. Edmund E. Grimes entertained at a series of parties last week in honor of her mother, Mrs. Frank P.

Gallagher of San Francisco, who left for home the latter part of the week, at a luncheon given by Mrs, Grimes Monday at the Hotel Ben Lomond. Guests, in addition to Mrs. Gallagher, were Mrs. Herbert Cooke, Mrs. George C.

Buckle, Mrs. A. B. Petterson and Mrs. W.

E. Traughber. Invited to meet Mrs. Gallagher at a bridge luncheon at Mrs. Grimes' home, 2552 Tyler avenue, Wednesday, were Mrs.

Joseph E. Evans, Mrs. John Spargo, Mrs. T. Dee, Mrs.

C. A. Malinowski, Mrs. Clarence S. Mrs.

John Browning, Mrs. F. W. Easton, Mrs. Frank K.

Bartlett and Mrs. W. E. Traughber. Mr.

and Mrs. Grimes entertained at dinner, with Mr. and Mrs. O. J.

Stilhvell and Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Traughber as guests.

Honoring the Rev. Joseph P. More- assistant pastor of St. Joseph's Catholic church, who will leave this week to assume his duties as pastor of Holy Rosary church in Bingham Canyon, members of the women's organizations of St. Joseph's parish will entertain at a silver tea Sunday afternoon from 3 until 7 o'clock in the Cushnahau Memorial hall.

All members of the parish and their friends are invited to attend. Presiding at the tea table during the afternoon will be Mrs. George O'Connor, Mrs. J. C.

Mrs. L. A. Warlaumont, Mrs. Martin Connole, Miss Irene Miller and Miss Ellen O'Neill.

A program of music will be presented during the tea hours by Miss Jennie Bovero, Miss Kathryn Seib9ld, Miss Thinnes, Miss Marian Higiabotham, Miss Bernadine Blaes, Miss Beth Lockhart and Miss Irene Miller. Miss Eileen Hanley is general chairman in charge of arrangements and will be assisted by the following committees: Reception, Mrs. W. E. Quillinan, chairman; Mrs.

J. F. Campbell, Mrs. George Foley, Mrs. J.

L. McGowan and Miss Marie Smith; dining room, Mrs. P. O'Neill, chairman; Mrs. Raymond P.

Mprrissey; decorations, Miss Marie Smith, chairman; Miss Dorothy Todd, Miss Katherine Krause, Miss Ruth McBride, Miss Eleanor Wedell; program, ss Domenica Coletti, chairman; refreshments, Mrs. F. C. Todd, chairman; Mrs. J.

C. Green, Mrs. August Martello. Miss Edith Reid and Mrs. Martin Connole.

Members of the Catholic Women's league entertained at a reception in honor of the Rev. Patrick F. Kennedy pastor St. Joseph's Catholic church, Tuesday evening in the Cushnahan Memorial hall, following the regular business at which Mrs. J.

F. Campbell, president, presided. All women of the parish were invited to be present. The dining room was decorated with a profusion of fall flowers. Refreshments were served from a table spread with lace cloth, with a low mound of golc and bronze blooms as a centerpiece Mrs.

T. D. Ryan, Mrs. J. E.

Cave snc Mrs. J. E. Vail, past presidents of the league, served on the reception com mittee. A program of violin and vo cal solos was presented during the evening by Miss Irene Miller, accom pawed by Miss Bernadine Blaes Committee chairmen in charge of ar rangements included: Mrs.

P. Krauss, reception; Mrs. J. C. Green refreshments; Mrs.

Roya! J. Douglas dining room. Hostesses for the evening were members of the 'executive committee of the league, including the following: Mrs. Campbell, Mrs Douglas, Mrs. Krauss, Mrs, D.

A Smyth, Mrs. L. V. Warlaumont, Mrs C. A.

Malinowski, Mrs. M. F. Con nole, Mrs. Green, Mrs.

Raymond Morrissey, Mrs. C. W. Lippincott Mrs. W.

E. Quillinan, Miss Edith Reid and Mrs. Vail. Golden Spike chapter. Daughters ol the Ameiican Revolution, will med Monday at 2:30 p.

m. at the home ol Mrs. P. H. Mulcahy, 2681 Taylor ave nue.

Mrs. Jean D. Case will be the assisting hostess. It will be music day, and a program will be given under direction of Mrs. Vera Frey Beason.

Members of the chapter who attended the annual fall conference of the board of management of the national society, D. A. in Salt Lake, at the Ncwhouse hotel, Saturday, were Mrs. John C. Evans, stale vice regent; Mrs.

Otis Weeks, state recording secretary; Mrs. W. Franke, stale librarian; Mrs. Mary Alice Collins, state historian; Mrs. George R.

Whitmeyer, past state member of the board; O. A. Parmley, regent of Golden Spike chapter and a board member; Mra. A. D.

Barber, state chairman on national defense; Mrs. W. E. Traughber, stale chairman on student loan fund; Mrs. Edna P.

Wade, and Mrs. D. E. Leader. Ladies', Literary club will meet Wednesday for luncheon with Mrs.

Lc Roy Pugmire, 1158 Twcntv-fifth street "The Store," by T. S. will be reviewed by Mrs. J. W.

Farnsworth. Chapter P. E. O. Sisterhood, Trill hold thft first meeting ot the season Returns Home Evelyn Carroll of Beverly Hills, who Itft Saturday for home after a visit to Mrs.

T. M. Thompson on her way from New York, after a trip through (he 1'an- ama canal. FOYO PROVO, Sept and Mrs. Joseph H.

Erickson announce the marriage of their daughter, Maxine, to Robert Lincoln Weber of San Francisco, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Weber Sr.

Honolulu. The marriage took place in Reno, Saturday, September 23. The young couple left soon after the wedding for a three weeks' honeymoon in the northwest, after which they will make their homo in San Francisco, Calif. Members of the Nineteenth Century club met for their first session of the season Friday at the home of Mrs. W.

H. Berry. Mrs. M. A.

Daugherty gave a paper on "Hinduism, the Mother of Religion," Music was furnished and refreshments were served during discussion. Twenty members attended. A rally social was held at the Community church Thursday evening. The affair was to open the winter social season, and a program was enjoyed by both young and old. Violin numbers by little Allene Ellis, 7-ycar- old violin prodigy; whistling numbers by Seth Billings, and readings and other musical selections were given.

Games and refreshments were included. Mrs. W. H. Oisen, Mrs.

C. E. Lawrence, Mrs. C. C.

Larson and Mrs. J. O. Linn comprised the committee on arrangements. Mrs.

Harvey King entertained at luncheon with Mrs. Carlyle Eu- uank, 2839 Brinker avenue, Chapter will meet for the lirst time this season with Mrs. A. D. Barber, 1132 Twenty-fifth street, Wednesday, Junior Child Culture club will meet Wednesday afternoon with Mrs.

J. W. Randall, 25ll Fillmore avenue. A lecture will be given by Lcland Monson. Officers of Miriam chapter No.

14, D. E. will sponsor a benefit bridge luncheon Saturday at the Masonic temple. The public is invited. Tickets may be obtained from any of the officers.

Modern Literature club will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. L. M. 2657 Harrison avenue. A paper ncluding a biographical sketch of Henryk Sienkiewicz, a "History of the Great War and the March Revolution of 1917," wilt be given by Mrs.

M. Thompson. MacDowell club held its annual Business meeting Tuesday evening. Mrs. Laura Eccles Romney gave a report of club and civic activities of the jast year, after which a definite nnd extensive program was planned for the corning winter.

Officers chosen for he coming year are as follows: Mrs. Mary Watlis Brown, reelected pres- dent, with Miss Carma Douglas, vice Miss Lyzena Payne, secretary, and Miss Helen Murphy, treasurer. Mrs. Mary Wattis Brown will hostess to the club at her home Saturday, October 16. An interesting program has been arranged.

Scmpre Musical society will meet Thursday afternoon, October 5, at the lome Mrs. C. V. Zinn. The mem- rs appearing on the program will Mrs.

Bry Black, Mia. Ben TyYee, Mrs. Verdi Pingree, Mrs. W. G.

G-reen- and Mrs. Stewart Campbell. Drama club met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Arthur D. Barker, with Miss Rosemary Barber as assisting hostess.

Mrs. Frank M. Browning sang "Temple Bells," by Lawrence Hope, and "Mother Rhymes," by Crist, accompanied by Mrs. Fred Froerer. The pJay "Sakuntala," by Kalidasa, was read by Mrs.

Joseph M. Eocles, and Mrs. E. A. Larkin read a paper on the "History of Ancient Hindu Literature." Invitations have been issued for the opening social of the Women's University club to be held at Dick's cafe, October 4 at 7:30 p.

m. An excellent program has been arranged and the prospects are encouraging for an enjoyable year's work under the leadership of Mabel N. Fry, president, and Zelta Ballinger, vice president, supported by other officers and an enthusiastic membership. Child Culture club met in the drawing room of the Hotel Bon Lomond Thursday at 2:30 p. with the president, Mrs.

Don Woolsey, presiding. Mrs. Charles V. K. Sexton was the speaker for the afternoon and her subject was "National Defense." Mrs.

Saxton said, in part: "Daily, practical patriotism can be demonstrated by the women of America, which will help to protect and preserve American ideals and institutions." The educational value of military training in the schools was pointed out by Mrs. Sexton. "Not only does military training benefit young men physically, but it acts as a sobering offset to any romantic conception of warfare. Such education is conducive to a sane patriotism and an enlightened attitude toward peace. It does not create a militaristic attitude, but it does develop a sense of individual obligation toward national welfare and security." Subversive movements at work in our state also were pointed out in the address.

The hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. Mary Matson and Mrs A. B. Petterson. members of St.

Mary's guild Monday afternoon at her home. A business session was held and the women engaged in Red Cross woric. Luncheon was served to 12 members. The opening social of the winter season, of the Second ward Relief society was held in the Relief society hall Tuesday afternoon. Miss Ada Anderson read the one-act play, "The Dance Below," after which Mrs.

Lillian M. Young rendered two vocal solos. Games were led by Mrs. Nellie Olsen. Refreshments were served to 94 women.

"A Survey of Present-day Situations in the World, Both International and National," was the subject of a lecture given by Dr. H. Woodward of the B. Y. U.

Monday evening at the Woman's club house. The Alice Louise Reynolds section of the Women's council sponsored the lecture. A musical program was arranged by Mrs. Marvin Gease. Two vocal solos, "Oft Have I Seen" and "Pale Moon," were rendered by Mrs.

Nola Nilsson, and Mrs. Gease played two piano numbers, excerpts from suite, "Africana," and an original arrangement of the selection, "Trees." Miss Rhoda Stowell entertained at her home Monday afternoon, in honor of Miss Helena Call of Pocatello, Idaho, who will leave Friday for Washington, D. to be married to Elmer Jacohscn of Provo, who is now employed in Washington. Social chat and music were followeU by a luncheon. Lovely gifts were presented to the bride-elect, also in behalf of the O.

S. social unit girls of the B. Y. XL, Miss Floy Hansen presented her with a silver pitcher. In attendance were Vliss Floy Hansen, Miss May Bennett, Miss Marie Morgan, Miss Maurine Romney, Miss Ruth Stevens.

Miss Vera Jackson, Miss LaPriel Myers, Miss Aline Holdaway, Miss Clarice Brunt and Miss Josephine Johnson. Mrs. Lena D. Swenson was hostess to members of the Social Art club Monday evening at her home. A one-act play, "The Gossiping Teu, vvr.s presented by a group of Second ward Relief society members, under the direction of Mrs.

Maude Russell. Social chat and music followed, and luncheon was served to 24 members Committees Named For Legion Post a meeting of the Jordan American Legion executive committee Thursday the following committees were named for the com ing season by Post Commander E. Mickelsen: Mo-- gan, Hoy Steadman, Pete Van Valkenburg, Charles Rudd, James G. Terry, Jed Bills, Robert Unomas, Ed. Sund A.

A. Crump, Willard Richardson Franz Westover; house W. O. Boberg; Lar- scn; Burnham, Melvin Lind, Leonard Larsen; service Bills, Bern Rasmus sen, Dr. L.

W. Sorenson, P. R. Sorenson, Jed Bills, Robert Thomas, Marten Peterson; visiting Rasmussen; Home, D. D.

Adamson, George Whetrnan, Franz Westover; A. Bockstead; Steadman, Earl Smlckle, Ren Howard, H. J. Grant, Joe Warner, Leo Anderson, Charles Rudd; publicity Boberg jAnron Home, Franz Westover; master of Bills. Jordan, Cyprus and Bingham posts of the Legion have agreed to a membership contest to end March 1, 1934.

Tho losing post will entertain the other two at a and guests. Knights of Pythias and Pythian GEKL SCOUT Recent Bride Troop 2, under the leadership of Northrup and Margaret Dougall, hiked up Mill Creek canyon for last meeting. There they cooked an outdoor supper and learned how to cook without dirhes. Troop 31 hiked up Ensign peak Saturday with Mrs. M.

H. Pany conducting the trip. A mixed group of senior scouts u'ked to Mountain Dell and reported that they had a lovely time. Commissioner George D. Keyser reported seeing a family of elk and the scouts lave been exploring to see whether too, can see the alk.

Miss Elizabeth Nelson, Miss Zita Birkhaus and Miss Emily Lynch, Girl Scout leaders, accompanied the group A combination training course for 3irl Scout leaders and Brownie eaders will begin Tuesday at the chamber of commerce. Mw, S. Paul and Miss Emily Lynch will be in- tractors. The meetings will continue for four weeks, meeting from 10 a. m.i 'o 12 m.

on Tuesdays, (j Council plans are well under way. The following committees met during week and formulated plans for the coming year: Training committee with Mrs. H. B. FolLs as chairman; court of awards with Mrs.

C. P. Overfield; publicity with Mrs. C. A.

Faus. The finance committee will meet with Mrs. H. J. Plumhof early next week.

Salt Lake Girl Scout council will meet at headquarters on Thursday at 7'30 p. m. Mrs. W. Whitely will preside.

Scribe Esther Peterson, troop 16, reports: With a hurry and a scurry all the girls from last year came to scout meeting and' brought new girls with them. Last week we elected patrols and patrol leaders. We have four pa- the Goldfinch, the Chickadee, ihe Mendowlark and the Bluebird. The leaders are Elva Roberg, LaVon Vlichelson, Ruth Steers and Ju.no Kunze. received the second favor.

Those present were Miss Desna Frampton, Miss Elma Jensen, Miss Helen Kavachevich, Miss Velda Gammon, Miss Evelyn Kelly, Miss Thelma Halladay and Mrs. Gladys Groncman. A meeting of the board of directors of the Women's club house of Provo met 'Wednesday afternoon. Matters of business were discussed and a committee was appointed on arrangements for cnrd party to be held in the near future, to be sponsored by the Women's Council and Utah So- rosis clubs. The proceeds of tlus party will be used to defray the expense of upkeep of the club house.

An evening of bridge was enjoyed by members of the Vielles Amies club at the home of Miss Bernice Condon Monday evening. Mrs. Amy Cole won the high score prize and Miss tlelena Stewart the consolation favor. Luncheon was served to 12 members. The O.

S. social unit girls' of the B. Y. U. entertained "the alumnae group and 35 guests Monday.

After attending the matinee dance at the ladies' gym, the party motored to Springdell in Provo canyon. They gathered around a huge bonfire, and a picnic luncheon and songs were enjoyed. Mrs. H. M.

Boardman entertained at a miscellaneous shower at her home Saturday evening of last week, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. George S. McPhie, a recent bride. Progressive bridge was the feature of entertainment, the first prize being awarded to Miss Louise Petersen and the second to Mrs. Leon Vacher.

Robert Lincoln Weber formerly Miss Maxine Erlck- son, daughter of Judce and Mrs. Joseph H. Ertckson of Provo, who was recently married. Luncheon waa served to 40 guests. 5 WEDDINGS IN THE STATE is made of the marriage of Miss Rosamond Day to Keith Henrie, sou of Mr.

1 Sarah O. Henrie. Miss Day is a foster daughter of Mrs. J. H.

Clark. The marriage was performed in the St. George temple. They will make their home here. MUs Nedra Henrie, daughter of Mrs, Hilda Henrie, and Dan 1'ebbs, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Burns Tebbs, were married last week in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple.

Following the ceremony the young couple planned to leave for the: world's fair at Chicago jn company with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miller of Salt Lake Miss Nina Hatch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Melt Hatch, and Donald Steele, son of Mr.

and Mrs. Parley Steele, both of this city, were married in Manti L. D. S. temple last week.

They will reside here. Announcement was made Thursday by Mr. and Mrs. P. A.

Ostler of SprJngville of the marriage of thoir daughter, Berdella to Lieutenant George W. Adams of New York City, in Prove on Tuesday. The ceremony was performed County Clerk Frank Salisbury! by Lieutenant Adams is a field'artil- ri Serve on duty with the C. C. C.

camp at Hobble creek. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Adams of New York City and was educated at New York university. 5- rn hl the Springville city nnd high schools.

is made of the marriage of Miss Evelyn Merrill daughter of Bishop and Mrs. Fred Merrill of San Francisco, former Lehi residents, and Dr. Pleasant Taylor, also of San Francisco The marriage took place Friday at the home of the bride's parents, Bishop Merrill performing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs.

S. P. Abbott announce the marriage of their daughter Norma, and Leo n. Rogers of Salt Lake Sail'Lake 0 young om 'P lc will live in Announcement is made of the mar- f' a Miss Nov th ot Salt Lake City and Delmar Gray, son of Mr. Mrs.

William Gray Jr. of this city. They will live here Mr. and Mrs. Olaf A.

Holmstead announce the marriage of their son A ti iverson, Golden Wedding Kept by Couple At Springville I GV IL E-Mr. nnd Mrs. daughter Mr! and 'TTer' corge F. Moulton, welt known L. D.

son of Salt Lake City. They will George S. church workers of this community, celebrated their golden wedding Wednesday, with a family dinner given by their children at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. W.

K. Moulton. Mrs. Mouliou was born in Provb, July 18GG, a daughter of Henry and Kaziah Cluff. She has served as an officer in both the Primary and Relief society.

Born at Heber City, March 19, 1863, Mr. Moulton also has taken an active part in church affairs. He was a member of the L. D. Si ward bishopric at Victor, Idaho, a number of years and was Y.

M. M. I. A. superintendent at Elkhorn, Utah.

He is member of Kolob stake- high priests' quorum. The couple were married September 27, 1883, in the L. D. S. endowment house at Salt Lake.

They lived in northern Utah and Idaho until 1025, when they moved to Springvillc. They have six sons and daughters, Mrs. Hattie Williams, Victor, Idaho; Mrs. Lenore Perry, Binghnm; Rodney Moulton, Duchcsne; Mrs. Violet Diamond, Basal D.

and K. Moulton, Springville; 22 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Sisters met at the K. of P. hall Monday evening, at which time I.

Brockbank gave a talk on A Later, a social was held and progres- sixe 500 was played. Mrs. Millie Ingle nnd Carl Schoenfeld won the high score prizes. Luncheon was served to 30. A "gypsy" party was enjoyed by a group of Clivell club members near Provo river Monday evening.

A wiener roast was the main diversion, after which Mrs. N. C. Wallin gave an interesting retold stoiy. Ten members and guests were present The Third ward amusement hall was a scene of festivity Monday evening, the Relief society presidency entertained the Relief society members and their partners.

The hall was decorated with flowers of the season, and each guest was presented with a boutonniere by the members of the presidency. Bishop A. E. Eves made the opening remarks, after which comic songs by the "Four Happy Minstrels" were given. A reading of the association's newspaper by Mrs.

Mildred Hall created much merriment. Specialty songs were presented by Miss Mayna Moffitt and Miss Rene Anderson, and a musical treat by Loris Stewart and company followed. Much fun and hilarity was caused by the community singing, which was In the form of rounds and song contests, led by Mrs. Ethel Lewis. The remainder of the evening was spent jn dancing, under the leadership of Enoch Clark, and to the music of the Third ward old-time orchestra.

Refreshments were served buffet style during the dance. The committees on arrangements were: Welcoming hostesses, Mrs. Maurine Taylor, Mrs. Estella Burch, Mrs. Zettie Madsen, Mrs.

Myrtis Russell; program, Mrs. Lillian. Foster, Mrs. Mamie Kimball, Mrs. Josephine McPhie and Mrs.

Ethel Lewis; refreshments, members the work and business committee, headed by Mrs. Mary Jnnrichscn, Mrs. Ramona Richmond, Mrs. Marie Gammell and Mrs. Erma Boshard.

The refreshments were served by Miss Fay Clark Miss Elaine Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. A. O.

Smoot announce the engagement of their daughter, Vera, to Raymond L. Madsen. The marriage is to be an event of the near future, and will take place in the Salt Lake temple. Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Howe Jr. announce the engagement of their daughter, Mignon, to Ray Murdock, son of Mr. and Mrs.

D. S. Murdock. The young couple will be married October, 13 in the Salt Lake temple. At the conclusion of the Forty Hours of Devotion at the Provo Catholic, church Tuesday evening, the visiting priests of the state jvcre tendered a dinner in the rectory by the women of the church.

The dining table was arranged with vases of fall flowers. Covers were laid f6r 14. Mrs. W. R.

Green and Mrs. Brice McBride were the chairmen on arrangements, and were assisted by Mrs. Ann Mourant, Mrs. P. P.

Cunningham and Mrs. George Shccsiey. Mis.s Marie Hoare was hoslrLS.s to members of the B. E. M.

club at her home Monday evening. Bridge and luncheon were the diversions. The prize went to Miss Tnelma Halladay and Miss Gladys Groneman, For illuminating bicycle headlights, a dynamo operated by friction against the front wheel has been invented, a simple governor controlling its operation to limit the amount of current supplied. 4U make their home in American Fork. Announcement is made of the marriage, of Norma Bradshaw daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. George Bradshaw, to Cecil Edwards, son of Edwards, both of Manderfield, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple.

They will make their home in Manderfield. and Mrs. Bobert Gaboon announce the marriage in Pnce of their daughter, Lois, to Fred The i. will leave the first of October for St. Louis, Mo.

A GREEN-Mr. and Mrs. Albert Isom ot Los Angeles announce hemarnagc of their daughter, Indra, to Dclbert Russell. The bride is a granddaughter of A. P.

Andersen of this city. Announcement is made the marriage of Miss Rosella Andersen of Fountain Green to Wallace Christcn- sen of Moroni, last Friday Mr. and Mrs. G. C.

Andersen have announced the marriage of their daughter, Glenda Jean, to Lowell Aiken of Spring City. The young couple will make their home Evanston, Wyo. FAIRVIEW Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Dorothy Jane Cox to Alvin Ismat Vance, in Manti. MT. Oscar Smith has announced the marriago of her daughter, Pearl, to Howard F.

Johnson of SusanvUle, CaL Nielsen has announced the marriage of her daughter, Elaine, to Dell Huggins of Fountain Green. and Mrs. Clark Orton announce the marriage of their daughter, Ola, to J. Dee Robinson. and'Mrs.

John C. Taylor announce the marriage of their daughter, Marjorie, to Arthur Terry, which took place at Nephi. They will reside in Payson. Announcement is made of the marriage of J. Ronald Schaerrer, son of Mr.

and Mrs. John Sehaerrer, and Miss Frances Brandt Eureka, in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple.

and Mrs. Edward J. Gardner of Magna announce the engagement of their daughter, Alice Elizabeth, to James Herbert Clour- ley, son of Mr. and Mrs. W.

H. Gourley, also of Magna. The bride-to-be is graduate of the University of Utah and Mr. Qour- ley is a student at the university. The young couple are well known in musical circles.

Many social functions honoring the bride have been given during the past week and are being planned for the near future. The marriage will take place on October 5 in the Salt Lake L. D. S. temple.

and Mrs. B. A. Allen of Kingston announce the marriage of their daughter, Vadis, to D. E.

Robinson, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Robinson.

and Mrs. H. S. Caldorwood of Tremonton announce the marriage of their daughter, Aieen, to Chester P. Boss, son of and Mrs.

Peler Boss of Garland. The marriage took place Thursday in the Salt Lake L. D. temple. Mrs.

Boss returned a short time ago from a two-year mission in the eastern states for the L. D. S. church and Mr. Boss returned recently from a mission in Germany.

The young couple will reside in Garland. Faculty Women Entertain Girls CEDAR Faculty Women's club, headed by Mrs. David L. president, entertained the women students of the Branch Agricultural college at a reception and tea Thursday from 3 to 5 p. m.

in the banquet rooms of the L. D. S. First ward chapel. A profusion autumn flowers decorated the rooms.

The tea table was presided over alternately by Miss Mary Bastow, Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Gustive O. Larson, and Mrs. William H.

Manning. In the receiving line were Mrs. Sargent, Mrs. Robert K. Palmer, dean women at tlio college; Mrs.

M. J. Mao fin-lane, Mrs. Henry Oberhansley. Mrs.

S. J. Foster, Mrs. W. H.

Leigh, Mrs. N. J. Barlow, Mrs. Roy Halverson.

A musical program was furnished by the college string trio, composed of Miss Elma Corry, Miss Inez Corry, and Wayland Macfarlane, Miss Florence Woodhouse gave a number of vocal solos, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorin F. Wheelwright gave a series of violin and piano duets. The committee in charge of arrangements consisted of Mrs.

N. J. Barlow, chairman; Mrs. Henry Ober- hansley, Mrs. Arthur Fife and Miss Erma Lloyd.

HELLO MRS. HORTON BEEN SHOPPING 1VE SPENT THE ENTIRE MORNING LOOKING FOR NEW RANKE TO REPLACE OLD ONE. MY DEAR, IF YOU USED AN ELECTRIC PANGE FOR ONLY ONE. WEEK YOUR ENTHUSIASM WOULD BE UNBOUNDED TOO 1 WELL I'VE DECIDED HOW TO USE AFTERNOON TO GOOD ADVANTAGE. WELL-IF YOU TAKE MY ADVICE YOU'U.

LOOK TWICE AND SPEND PART OF THE AFTERNOON LOOKING AT ELECTRIC RANGES BEFORE YOU BUY YOU HAVE; THE ENTHUSIASM OP A USER OH-LITTLE WONDER MRS. STANLEY IS SO PEPPED UP ABOUT THE HOTPOINT ELECTRIC RANGE. ITfc SO CLEAN AND THINK OF HAVING REAL AUTOMATIC COOKERY THEY ALL SAY THE SAME THING MADAM Advice Look Twice When you buy a range judge it by old-fashioned standards. Come in today'and see features which make them modern today and will keep them modern for years to come. Hotpoint ranges cook with a clean, liameless electric heat which never soot-blackens the bottom of pots or pans.

Hotpoint's clean heat keeps kitchen walls, woodwork and curtains cleaner. The money that is saved on nlone will go a long way toward paying the cost of operating a Hotpoint Electric Range. Before you buy any range, let us show you how simple, accurate and economical a Hotpoint Electric Range can be for you. Take Come in today and look overl our display of Electric ELECTRIC RANGE Easy Terms. A combination rate that means loto-cost tion in your home.

Let's Talk It Over..