Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 4

PAGE FOUR THE TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN; GREELEY. COLORADO ill- CVININO, APRIL MONNINO, APRIL it, SOCIAL NEWS ELIZABETH W. RAY, Society Editor Phone 3 Offlc. Hourt: 8:00 to 11:10 A. M.

No afternoon hourp Friday Gordon, Decker and Belford Dorms Entertain at Their Spring Formal Dance Saturday, Gunter Hall Trl-dormltorr iprlng formal dance wai (Iren Saturday evening at Qunter hall amid decoratlonm appropriate for Washington bl-centennlal year. Decker, Belford and Gordon hall glrU and their eicorls attended, American flagi and colonial were uied, with red, white and blue atreameri forming a huge dome under which many couplei danced. were lerred In an attractive lounge room adjoining the hall, Muilc furnlihed by the Phlllpi orchestra, of the Colorado Night club. Oueita of honor were Mr. and Mn.

H. J. Wlebklng and Mn. Lucy H. Adami.

Other gueiti were: Margaret McCall, Adeline Loretta Pease, Martha Eberharter, Bertha Kerr, Thelma Neumann, Eleanor Anderson, Edith Weber, Leila Fauber, Ellen Smiley, Edna Baer, Mary Ellen Long, Vera Ooodenberger, Irli Cody, Cynthia Vara, Mary PUerchio, Helen Frear, Wllma Ferry, Salma Schult- helsB, Edith Koonti. Shirley Le Roy, Dixie Lee Fllcklng- er, Lura Ann Ron, Mildred Frltchard, Nina Bergelan, Louise Dertagnolll, Sue. Glenn Bunce, Louise Brown, Eldora Van Busklrk, Dorothy Jenkins, Evora Hartford, Annie Bergen, Mildred Burrls, Margaret Donegan, Marie Telkln, a Anderson, Florence Newby. La Verne Carpenter, Lou Ella Wright, Verla Gate-wood, Thelma Herron, Edna Cook, Grace Moore, Ruby Rector, Margaret Baker, Rachel. Trlpp, Amy Jerrell, Margaret Bradley, Virginia Hoffman, Esther Cook, Irma McCart.

Lucille Ilgaudas, Dorothy Slater, Marie Tlce, Cora Mae Gatch, Marguerite Randack, Wllma Stipe, Lois Gibson, Eunice Mae Dunkley, Lovana Lee Davis, Ruth Dutenu, Marjorio Edgar, Iris Morris, Elsie Montgomery, Estelle Castor, Marian Ruane, Dlckson, Marcella Renault. Robert Bulllck, Howard Reed, Kenneth Porter, Russell Chambers, Morey Cochrane, Charles Blessing, Wade Taylor, Fred Boydson, Clark Coker, Oscar Hurd, Dale Biirch, Thomas Lahey, William Martin, Don Killer, William Wlerman, Lowell Weiss, Joseph Otoupallk, Ray Beehe, Gordon Frelday. Keene Carver, Duane Frazer, William Platte, Virgil Elsey, Roy Forrester, Thomas Embleton, Sidney Marvin, Clement Bertagnolli, Fred Holland, Harry Helnecko, Barman Bodle, Don Henderson, Glenn Norris, Henry Brown, Ray Kitts, Lester Hay, Now- LODQE CALENDAR MONDAY-Knights of Pytblaa, Greeley Lodge No. 81, In K. Canton Group No.

6, I. O. O. F. and Ladies Auxiliary, Odd Fellows hall.

TUESDAY-Poudre Valley Lodge No. 12 of I. 0. O. F.

In Odd hall. Pythian Sisters, Greeley Temple No. 43 In K. P. hall.

WEDNESDAY-Greeley Elki' lodge No. In Elks home. Royal Neighbors, Forest Camp 6120, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 o'clock. Poudre Valley Camp No. 7781 Modern Woodmen of America, I.

O. F. hall. Greeley Woman's Citizen League Tribune building, 9:30 a. m.

THURSDAY-Victor Candlln Post No. 18, American Legion, K. P. hall. Neighbors of Woodcraft, Odd Fellows hall, 7:30 o'clock.

FRIDAY-Woman's meeting. i Association man Hays. Harold' Funk, Don Dalley, Bill Adams, Oarle Smith, Woody Markley, Erwin Adams, Russell Twist, Dean Everett, Richard Hay, Everett, Marvin Daniels, a Smith, Bill Stock, EArl Nicks. Gerald Lyon, Paul Black, Wayne Leadbetter, Glen Barris, Harvey Lammel, Charles Wllcox, Lee McDonald, Ed Kelly, Paul Carney, Aaron Bern- thai, John Barhett, Jake Schlegel, Edward Morey, Kenneth Fuller, Clinton Mustaln, Charles Leadbetter, Eugene Vervalln. Learning Charge of Prohibition Luncheon Mrs.

Jessfe A. Learning, former district president of Colorado Fifth district, W. C. T. acted as chairman of the luncheon committee which arranged the- Prohibition rally luncheon for women here Saturday.

Shf took the place of Mrs. Frances Lage, who wag unable to carry out the program of work, and introduced the speaker, Miss Norma Brown. Besides Miss Brown's talk, the pro- gran) Included a vocal solo by Mrs. Charles M. Mrs.

Daniel Pollng's address to Methodist young people Sunday evening, 8:30, arranged 1 Quite late in the rally plans, was announced at the luncheon. Guettt at Sister Banquet Mary Opdyke and Betty Gilbert of Greoley were guests in Boulder Sunday at the sister banquet of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. Miss Opdyke was guest of her brother, Tom, and Miss Glbert was Bob Gilbert's guest. Mr. and Mrs.

L. E. Opdyke took the girls to Bould'er. Occidental Lodge No. 20, A.

F. and A. In Masonic temple. Junior O. U.

A. M. in K. P. hall.

Weld Encampment No. 20, I. O. O. F.

hall. SATURDAY-, U. S. Grant Post No. 13 of G.

A. R. In post rooms of city hall. Order of Vassa in K. P.

hall. Rainbow Girls, Masonic temple. Marion Hall Does We'll 'in Recital at Chicago Copy of a program in which Marlon Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A.

R. Hall of Greeloy, participated In Cht cago on Monday, April 11, has been received by her parents. Miss Hall, who has been in the Columbia School of Music at Chicago for some, time, cooperated with Grace Parniele, so- praflo, and Frances Grand, accompanist, in giving the recital, which was highly successful and brought Miss Hall much favorable comment. Miss Hall's piano numbers included "Fantasie" and" "Fugue G. Minor," Bach-Liszt; "Epilogue, Dream Visions," Schumann; "Intermezzi Op.

118 No. 1 6, Scherzo Eb minor," Brahms; 'Tassacaglia," Cyril Scott; "Le Luc- clole," Leschetlrkjr; "Mephisto 1 Lisit. More Firms Cooperate for Benefit Party Several additional firms, cooperating with the business and professional Women's club of Greeley, have given prizes for the large benefit card party which Is "planned' for Monday night at the Red Bird. About a dozen prizes were previously announced. New ones added to the list Include: Card table cover from toilet goods from the Vanity, shop; angel food cakes from each Lux, Adams and Hackett and Walters bakeries; flower vases from Nash Paint and Glass store; and toilet goods from W.

H. Johannesson, representative of the Raleigh company. Kross company donated tallies for' the party, and chairs will be lent by Sattley's and Macy's and by Clough's Furniture company. Royal Neighbors Juveniles Have Party at Wolfe Home Royal Neighbor Juveniles were guests Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. C.

B. Wolfe, assisted' by Mrs. J. P. Wolschon.

About 40 attended. Gilbert Wolto entertained the guests with moving pictures, and some recitations were given by the juveniles. The hostess served refreshments and a pleasant was spent. Tho next social meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Helen Hopkins May 28.

The busness meeting will bo April 30, with Mrs. Mary Chapp. Ellin PaUrMn and Dr. Sunday Ellen Petenbn, daughter of Mary became the bride of Dr. C.

of Oreoley, In a wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock at her home, 1128 Eighteenth atreet. Rev. Jonph Conrad read the before aboutJIO and friends. ferns and' a pretty letting for the ceremony, and' on the mantle of the fireplace, before which, the were" 17 lighted ivory in three beautiful Preceding the vlce, Mabel Welih, accompanied by L111U Pearion, "0 Promise Me" and "I Love You Truly." Miss Pearson played the Lohtngrin wedding march. The bride attractive in a aleeve- leu gown of turquois blue satin, made with long full and trimmed with a largo bow at the back.

She wore matching (Uppers carried pink Her sister, Mils Gertrude Peter- con, bridesmaid, was in pal green crepe trimmed with lace; he were also rosee, of a deepe shade than the John Jurgen sen was best man. 'Following the ceremony, four-course turkey dinner was served, table appointments being in pink and white Roses formed the centerpiece, and" roiebud favors were given the guests Later in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs Benzel left for Scottshluff, to visit with of the bridegroom They are to b'e guests at a wedding dinner there Monday evening. When they return to Greeley they will make their home at 1329 Sixth street. Benzel is well known In Gree ley.

She attended College high schoo and was graduated from Greeley college. For the past two years she has been employed 1 by the J. C. Penney company here. Dr.

Benzel, who attended Scotts bluff schools, la a graduate of the Palmer Chiropractic school at Daven port, la. He has practiced in Greeley for the past three years. Flower Garden Are Pieced at D. G. D.

Meeting Eighteen members of the D. G. D. club answered roll call with "Believe It or Not" at the home of Mrs. John Henney Friday, when Mrs.

Earl White was assistant hostess. Eight guests were present, Mesdames John Stlez, Ray Summers, John Jochim, Henry Rasmussen, Ella White, Ben Busoh and Jlni Norton, and" Miss Christina Stlez. The afternoon was spent In piecing flower garden On Majf 20, the club meets with Mrs. Andrew Mueller at Galeton; Mrs. Ed Briscoe serves as assistant hostess.

Service Guild GuMta at. Bradfl'eld Program of the Wesleyan Service Guild was brief Friday evening, to enable members to attend the minstrel show at the Methodist church, a General Aid benefit entertainment. The members were supper guests at Mrs. G. H.

Bradtleld's home, Walter S. Hayden assisting hostess. Mrs. W. L.

Knles reviewed a book, "Tho Challenge of and a short business meeting was held. planned a speclaf meeting In two weeks at Mrs. F. War Delegation at Denver Weekend Helen Loustalet, president of Greeley War Mothers, Mrs. Ruth Cole, member of the local chapter, who is state War-Mothers legislative chairman, and Mrs.

Minnie Martin, local nagazlne chairman, were In Denver Thursday, Friday and Saturday for child welfare conference sponsored' by the American Legion, and largely attended by patriotic orders general public. Pretty Luncheon for Friday Club Appointments In yellow and white marked the pretty luncheon at which Mrs. C. N. Jackson presided Friday at her home, entertaining for the Friday club and: Mrs.

-David Jackson. At bridge, which occupied the afternoon, Mrs. W. G. Hayden and Mrs.

David Jackson made high and second high scores. Mrs. R. W. Gelder is to entertain the club at her home, April 20.

S. D. with Walton S. D. club members, -who had a line party at the Rex Friday, will, meet with Mrs.

R. M. Walton, Dlnntr Theta 8lQ 1 Day Formal dinner MrVed at 1 o'clock Sunday at the chapter' home in celebration of Day of Theta Sigma Upsllon. were In rose, the itprority color, Vera Newburn, college faculty member, national prasident of the sorority, an honor g.ue*t, and two James Milne and O. S.

Herdman, wore also present. Anna Steele gang one number and Mitt Newburn and the local president, Judy Falrchlld, made short about the were laid ajio for Alberta Brown, Margaret Sohultz, Marjon Muafeal Program pt P. of V. Meet Musical protrati given during social time which cloied the Daughters of Union meeting at K. P.

hall Friday. Helen McMillan played two violin accompanied by Edna Heluecke, and Cornelia Hanna two Pearle Moss also gave a reading, "Cheering the Twenty-five were reported? during the business meeting. A committee reported purchase of a tree for the Washington Bicentennial Plant- Ing Friday. Department aides, it was announced, will give a tea Tuesday afternoon, May 3, at Mrs. Author Short, Evelyn FurnUs, Katheiine apartment at the Strubel, No.

Anna Steele, Judy FairoMW, .18. Ethel Sherman, Rosebelle Wolfe, 't Will April The Vanity Shop IS QUITTING BUSINESS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY Sate Starts Wednesday, 9 A. M. See Tomorrow's Tribune for the Lowest Prices Ever Offered on Ladiete' Apparel Marion Ruane, actives; Meryle Covey, Anna Klein, Marcella Renailt, Mildred Pritchard, pledges; Blanche Wlllgm, housemother. Rainbow Honored at Pretty Bridge Luncheon Bridge luncheon, at the temple presided over Saturday by of the Q.

H. 8., entertaining for of the Rainbow order. Luncheon -fM at 1 o'clock at imall appointed in a different color of, the rainbow. The room attractively decorated with roses and sweotpeas, and" was softly lighted with candles. Ten tables of played during the afternoon.

The two loclcel prlies were won by Florence Slockett and Adele Moses, while low awards went to Margaret Ankeney and Patsy Carpenter. Royal To Notify Chairman AH members of the Royal Neighbors who intend to attend the covered dish supper at the V. F. W. hall Wednesday aj 1 asked notify the chairman, Everett Streeder, posalblo.

D. D. to Eaton for Luncheon and Bridge Luncheon at Waddell's cafe waa followed by an afternoon of bridge In her new home, when C. S. Bowser entertained the D.

D. olub Friday. Mrs. Chalmers EwJnK of Greeley was a guest, betides the club members. Mrs.

Earl King and Mrs. Rex Baton won high and Idw pries respectvely. Mrs. Phil Dale was announced as hostess fo'r the next meetng, April 26, at Eaton. J.

E. Smiths Surprised by Daughter on Anniversary Their twenty-fifth wedding anniversary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. E.

Smith, 1112-Eleventh street, on Thursday. Thisir daughter, Sally, who teaches at Frederick, drove to Greeley that evening ana took them out to dinner, as a surprise in honor of the event. Gill Study Class Tuesday Gill Study class of the P. T. A.

holds its last session Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Fred Stock, sit 2 o'clock. Mrs. Virgil Stockton has a paper on "Summer Plans." Full attendance of membership Is urged. Put O.

Me.t with -were completed for the Rainbow banquet BBturday, at the Friday meeting of the club of the Order of Eastern Star. Elmer Gordon and Mrs. George Van Sickle were at the homo. Lottie Camfield kwl Mint Hattie Yardley will be at the May meeting, the third Friday, of the month. Midnight SprwMl for Formar Sorority Head Lois Ehrgott, former president of Theta Sigma Uptllon sorority, honored at a fartwell ipread by the at midnight Friday, Ehrgott left Qreeley Saturday noon, for Delta, to fill a teaching portion the remainder of this year.

Delta her home town. To Plant Friday Morning War Mothers are aiked 1 by Mrs. Helen Loustalet to be at Glonmere at 10 a. m. Friday of this week, for the planting of trees.

They are- notified to be ready for the program. will go to Linn Grove, following the planting at Glenmere to set out shrubbery. Eckhardt and Either Wiedman were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their cousin, Freda Uhrich, north of Greeloy. Camp Girls Give A 'rogram at Milliken Milllken, April Camp Fire girls with their guardian, Yale McFadden In charge, gave an assembly program at Milliken tchopls Thursday morning. The numbers were a walking song by the entire group, 26 in number.

Play, "Fudge and the 3urglar." Those taking part were Rogers, Alicia Brooks, Blossom McCulloch, Clara Welch, irad Dixie Lee i Crowloy, the Utter enacting of tie burglar. Musical reading, "Star becca Scott; highland flint at Forrestlne Roush and Marlon baugb. Following; the program final tm were held In grade dramatic and i orous declamation for the dirt contest at Big Bend, Friday Audrey Cue waa chosen from i tlte In dramatics mj Hancock on humorous. Other cbllu competing were Ida Mae don Case and Ina Mae Winburn orous, and Clarence San'ter, dramf "George's Soliloquy" was given kj humorous division with the etc of Ina Mae Winburn, who gave Jlmmle Tended the Baby." For matlc, "The Littlest Rebel" was gin The school orchestra with Mlnu el Bundberg In charge gave two tlons also, one of them being Poet and Peasant," which they ter at the divisional contest, and tripla Noble gave a vocal nuak "Cradle Sons," which she will i the contest to represent the school. School-Wide Study of Birds Is Started School-wide study of birds hw ti undertaken at Central Platoon scli Miss Iva Newman, auditorium Uj er, has received some slides of and' with them the students in alii classes make reports.

They aro nolffl a contest, all the boys In against the girls. At present tha fo are three points ahead. Before a made by either side, a bird must reported on three times. In their music work, children learning how to make bird calls i ire learning- many new bird soa Their art work includes making i posters. Some of the reports wi)l be use! the P.

T. A. meeting which will hold" Monday. eWorld Authority Praises YOUNGEST The INLAND the world's foremost authority on printing in its issue of February, 1932, had this about the title page of the program for the ''The Youngest," Greeley High School Junior Class Play: L. Greeley, Colorado--The title page 'of the program for 'The 1 dramatic production is excellent; seldom in fact have we seen a page so interesting, so impressive, 30 appropriate and at the same time so suitable, Bodoni Book, the type blends in beautifully with the illustration featuring the page and the delicate, pastel shades of color employed." Pcctmbcr 10 1931, dx Junior of the Gwley High School as thtf Play "Tht Youngta." a play by Philip Barry.

Den DoucttteBlagcn of Qrrtley Khooli directed the production which won high frofn public and The. title of the program for "The ym dctigaed ud printed by commfrcul printing department of the TRIBUNE, Kir. 3. D. foreman, being in immediate of the work.

title page was a four color pastel creation wai to the INLAND PRINTER for criticism..