Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 4

17 '4 16 PAGE FOUR THE TRIBUNE REPUBLICAN: GREELEY. COLORADO APRIL EVENING, 10; MORNING, APRIL 1 SOCIAL NEWS ELIZABETH W. RAY, Society Editor Phone 3 Office Hours: 8:00 to 11:30 A. -M. No afternoon hours except Friday Gordon, Decker and Belford Dorms Entertain at Their Spring Formal Dance Saturday, Gunter Hall Tr amid decorations spring formal appropriate dance hall Docker, Belford and Gordon hall girls American flags and colonial blue streamers forming a huge dome freshments were served in an tive lounge room adjoining the ball.

Music was furnished by the Philips orchestra, of the Colorado Night club. Guenta of honor wore Mr. and Mrs. H. J.

Wiebking Mr. Lucy H. Adama. Other ruests were: Margaret MoCall, Adeline Levering, Loretta Pease, Martha Eborharter, Bertha Kerr, Thelma Neumann, Eleanor Anderson, Edith Weber, Leila Fauber; Ellen Smiley, Edna Baer, Mary Ellen Long, Vera Goodenberger, Iris Cody, Cynthin Vara, Mary Pinerchio, Helen Freer, Wilma Ferry, Salma Edith Koonts. Shirley Le Roy, Dixio Lee Flickinger, Lura Ann Ross, Mildred.

Pritchard, Bergelan, Louise Dertagnotti, Suo. Glenn Bunco, Louise Brown, Eldora Van Buskirk, Dorothy Jenkins, Evors Hartford, Annie Bergen, Mildred. Burris, Margaret Donegan, Marie Telkin, Mary Anderson, Florence Nowby. La Verne Carpenter, Lou Ella Wright, Verla Gatewood, Thelma Ruby Rector, Margaret Baker, Rachel Herron, Edna Cook, Grace Moore, Tripp, Virginia Amy Hoffman, Jerrell, Esther Margaret Cook, Bradley, McCart. Lucille Ilgaudas, Dorothy Slater, Marie Tico, Cora Mne Gatch, Marguerite Randack, Wilma Stipe, Lols Gibson, Eunico Mae Dunkley, Lovana Lee Davis, Ruth Duteau, Marjorie Da.

ERM Iris Morris, Elsie Montgomery, Estelle Castor, Marian Ruane, Doris Dickson, Marcella Renault. Robert Bullick, Howard Reed, Kennoth Porter, Russell Chambers, Morey Cochrane, Charles Blessing, Wade Taylor, Fred Boydson, Clark Coker, Oscar Hurd, Dale Burch, Thomas Labey, William Martin, Don Killer, William Wierman, Lowell Weiss, Joseph Otoupalik, Ray Beebe, Gordon Fredday. Keene Carver, Duane Frazer, William Platte, Virgil Elsey, Roy Forrester, Embleton, Siduey Marvin, clement. Bertagnollt, Frod Holland, Helnecko, Burman Bodle, Don Henderson, Glenn Norris, Henry Brown, Ray Kitts, Lester Hay, Nowman Hays. Harold' Funk, Don Dailey, Bill Adame, Oarle Smith, Woody Markley, Erwin Adams, Russell Twist, Dean Everett, Richard Hay, Kenneth Everett, Marvin Daniels, Donald Smith, Bill Steck, Earl Nicks.

Gerald Lyon, Paul Black, Wayne Loadbotter, Glen Barrie, Harvoy LamEd Kelly, Paul Carney, Aaron Bernmel, Charles Wilcox, Lee McDonald, thal, John Barnett, Jako Schlogel, Edward Morey, Kenneth Fuller, Clinton Mustain, Charles Leadbatter, Eugene Mrs. Leaming in Charge of Prohibition Luncheon Mrs. Jeasto A. Leaming, former district president of Colorado Fifth. district, W.

O. T. sated as chairman of the luncheon committee which ar. ranged the Prohibition rally luncheon for women hore Saturday. She took the place of Mrs.

Frances Lage, who of work, blend introduced apoaker, was unable carry out the program Miss Norma Brown. Beuldes Miss Brown's talk, the program included A vocal solo by Mra. Charles Philips. Mra. Daniel Poling's address to Methodist young people Sunday evening, 8:80, arranged quite Into in the rally plans, was announced at the luncheon.

Guests at Slater Banquet Mary Opayke and Betty Gilbert of Grooloy were guests in Boulder Sunday at tho slater banquet of Dolta Tau Delta fraternity, Miss Opdyko was guest of her brother, Tom, and Miss Glbert was Bob Gllbert's guest, Mr. and Mra. L. Opdyke took the girls to Boulder. Ellen Peterson and Dr.

Benzel Wed Sunday Miss' Ellen Peterson, daughter of Mrs. Mary Peterson, became the of Dr. C. R. Benzal.

of Greeley, In a wedding ceremony Sunday afternoon -at 1 o'clock at.her mother's home, 1128 Eighteenth street. Rev, Joseph Conrad read the merrice, before about 30: relatives and friende. Palms, ferns and flowers made pretty setting for the ceremony, and on which the mantle of the fireplace, stood, before were' 17 lighted Ivory in three beauprincipals, tiful candelabra. 'Preceding the service, Welsh, accompanied. by Lillie Pearson, sang Promise Mo" and "I Love You Truly." Miss Pearson played the Lohengrin wedding march.

Tho bride wha attractive in a alcoveleas gown of turquois blue satin, made with long full and trimmed with a matching largo bow at the and back, carried She wore alippers pink roses. Her sister, Ming Gertrude Peter son, bridesmaid, was dressed In pale green crepe trimated with lace; her flowers were also tones, of a deeper shade than the bride's. John Jurgensen was best man. 'Following the ceremony, four -course turkey dinner was served, table ap pointments being in pink and whito. Roses formed the conterplece, and rosebud favors were given the guests.

Later in the afternoon Dr. and Mrs. Benzel left tor Scottablutt, to visit with relatives of the bridegroom. They dinner are to be guests at a wedding there Monday evening. When they return to Greetey they will make their home at 1329 Sixth street.

Mra. Benzel 1s well known in Greeloy. She attended College high school and WaS graduated from Greeley Buginces college. For the past two years she has been employed by the Penney company here, Dr. Henrol, who attended Scottabluff achools, 18 graduate of the Palmer Chiropractic achool at port, Ia.

He has practiced in Grooley for the past three years. Flower. Garden Quilts Are Pieced at D. Meeting Eighteen members of the D. club answered roll call with "Belleve or Not" at the home of Mra.

John Henney Friday, when Mrs, Earl White WAS assistant hosters. Eight guests were present, Mesdames John Stlez, Ray Summers, John Jochim, Henry Raemussen, Ella White, Ben and Jim Norton, and Miss Christina Stiez. The afternoon was spent in piecing. flower garden. quilts.

On May 20, the club meets with Mrs. Andrew Mueller at Galeton; Mrs. Ed Briscoe serves 3.8 assistant hostcss. Wesleyan Service Gulld Guests at, Bradfleld Home Program of the Wesleyan Servico Guild was brief Friday evening, to enablo mombers to attend the minstrel show at the Methodist church, a General Ald benefit entertainment. The membors were supper guests at Mrs.

G. Braddield'a homo, Mrs. Walter S. Hayden assisting 4a hostMrs. W.

L. reviewed book, "The Challenge of Change," and short business meeting way held. Members planned a special meetIng in two weeks at Mra. W. F.

Allen's home, War Mothers Dalegation at Denver Weekend Talks Mrs. Holen Loustalet, prosident of Greeley War Mothers, Mrs. Ruth Cole, member of the local chapter, who de state War' Mothers legislative chairman, and Mrs. Minnie Martin, local magazine chairman, were in Denver Thursday, Friday Saturday for the Wontern area child welfare conterence sponsored by the American Legion, and largely attended by patriotic orders and -the general public. Pretty Luncheon for Club Members Appointments in yellow and white marked the pretty luncheon nt which Mrs.

C. N. Jackson presided Friday her home, enterteluing 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 acores. Mra. W.

Gelder is to entertain club at her home, April 29. D. with Mrs. Walton S. club members, who had a.

lins party nt the Rex Friday, will. meet with Mrs. R. M. Walton, April 29.

The Vanity Shop IS QUITTING BUSINESS STORE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY TUESDAY Sale Starts Wednesday, 9 A. M. See Tomorrow's Tribune for the Lowest Prices Ever Offered on Ladies' Apparel Dinner Celebrates 81a Founders' Day was siren Saturday ovening at Gunter for the Washington bi-centennial year. and their escorts attended, programs were used, with red, white and under which many couples danced. Re- Linat, More Firms Cooperate for Benefit Party LODGE CALENDAR MONDAYKnights of Pythias, Greeley Lodge No, 81, In K.

Canton Group No. 6, I. 0. 0. F.

and Ladies Auxiliary, Odd Fellows ball. TUESDAYPoudre Valley Lodge No. 12 of I. 0. 0.

F. In Odd Fellows hall, Pythian Sisters, Greeley Temple No. 48 In K. hall, WEDNESDAY- 1 I Greeley Elks' lodge No. 809 In Elks home.

Royal Neighbora, Forest Camp 5120, Odd Fellows ball, 7:80 o'clock. Poudre Valley Camp No. 7781. of Modern Woodmen of America, 0. 0.

F. hall, Greeley Woman's Citizen League, Tribune buttding, 9:30 m. THURSDAYVictor Candiln Post No. 18, American Logion, K. hall, Neighbors of Woodcratt, Odd Fel-1 lows hall, 7:30 o'clock.

FRIDAYWoman's Benefit Association meeting. Occidental Lodge No. 20, A. F. and A.

in Masonio temple, Junior O. U. A. M. In K.

P. hall. Weld Encampment No, 20, I. 0, 0. F.

hall. SATURDAYU. S. Grant. Post No.

13 of A. in post rooms of city ball. Order of Vassa in K. P. ball.

Rainbow Girls, Masonic temple. Marion Hall Does Well in Recital at Chicago Copy of program in which Marion Hall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. R.

Hall of Greeloy, participated In Chicago on Monday, April 11, bae been rocelved by her parents. Miss Hall, who has been in the Columbia School of Music at Chicago some. time, cooperated with Grace Parmele, and Francos Grund, accoinpanist, in giving recital, which was highly successint 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 Db minor," Brahma; "Passacaglia," Cyril Scott; Lucclole," Lescheticky; "Mephisto Waltz," Several additional firms, cooperating with the business and professional Women's club of Greeley, have given for the large benefit. card party which 1s "planned for Monday night at the Red Bird. About a dozen prizes wore previously announced. Now 0108 added to the list include: Card table cover from Moody'a; tollet goods from the Vanity, shop; angel food cakes from each De Lux, Adams and Hackett and Walters-1 bakerlen; flower vases from Nash and Glass store; and.

toilet goods from W. H. Johanneason, tive of the Ralelgh company. Kross company donated tallies for party, and chairs will be lent by Sattley's and Macy's and by Clough'a Furniture company. Royal Nelghbors Juventles, Have Party at Wolfe Home Royal Neighbor Juvenilos IFCTO hame of Wolfe, assisted by guests Saturday, afternoon at the Mrs.

J. P. About 40 attended. Gilbort Wallo entertained the guests moving pictures, and some recitations were given by the juveniles. The hostess served refreshmenta and a pleasant afternoon was spent.

Tho next social meeting will bods. at the homo of Mra, Holen Hopkins May 28. Tho busness meeting will be April 30, with Mrs. Mary Cbapp. Formal dinner was served st 1 o'clock Sunday at the chapter house In celebration of Founders' Day Theta Sigma Upsilon, Appolatments were in rose, the sorority color, Vern Newburn, Teachers collego, faculty member, national president of the sorority, was an honor guest, and two patronesses, Mrs.

James Milne 'and Mrs. 0. 8. Herdman, wore also present. Anna Steele sang one numbor and Mins Newburn and the local president, Judy Fairobild, made short talks about the sorority.

Covera wore laid for Alberta Brown, Margaret Schultz, Marion Short, Evelyn Furnisa, Katherine Griggs, Anna Steele, Fairchild. Ethel Sherman, Rosebelle Wolfe, Marion Ruane, cotives; Moryle Covey, dred Anna Klein, Marcella Renault, MilPritchard, pladges; Mrs. Blanche Willgua, housemother. Rainbow Girl Honored at Pretty Bridge Luncheon Bridge luncheon at the Masonic temple was presided over Saturday by Past Matrons of the 0. E.

8., entertaining for members of the Rainbow order. Luncheon served at 1 o'clock at small tablas, each appointed in different color of the rainbow. The room was attractively decorated with roses and sweetpess, and was softly lighted with candles, Ten tables of, girls played during the afternoon, The two high prizes were won by Florence Slockett and Adele Moses, while low awards went to Margaret Ankeney and Patsy Carpenter, Royal Neighbors To Notify Chairmen All members of tha Royal Neighbors who intend to Attend tho covered dish supper at the V. F. W.

hall Wedneaday, are asked to notify the chairman, Mr. Everett Streeder, As soon as possible. Musical at p. of V. Mast Musical program given during.

social time which alased the Daughtere Unton Veterans meeting at K. -P. ball Friday. Helen McMillan played two violin numbers, accompanied by Edna. Heinecke, and Cornelia Hanna wang two selections.

Mra, Pearle Moss also gave reading, "Obeering the Twenty-five calls wore reported during the business meeting. A committee reported purchase of tree for the Washington PlantIng Friday. will Department aides, it Tuesday was announced, give A tea afternoon, May 3, at Mrs. Author Parker's apartment at the Strubel, No. 18.

D. D. Members to Eaton for Luncheon and Bridge Lancheon at Waddell's cafe was followed by an afternoon of bridge "In her now home, when Mrs. C. S.

Bowsor entertained the D. olub Friday. Mry. Chalwers Ewing tho of Greeley was a Mrs. Quest, Earl King besides and Mrs.

club Rex members. Baton won high and low prIes respootvely. Mrs. Phil Dale Wes announced A3 hostess for the next meetng, April 26, at Eaton. E.

Smiths Surprised by Daughter on Anniversary Their tweaty-fifth wedding annivergary was celebrated by Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Smith, 1112-Eleyenth street, on Thursday.

Their daughter, Sally, who teaches at Frodorick, drove to Greeloy that evening and took them out to dinner, as a surprise in honor of the event. GUI Class Tuesday Gill Study class of the P. T. A. bolds its last session Tueeday at the home of MIA.

Prod Stock, at 2 o'clock, Mrs. Virgil Stockton has paper on "Bummer Plans." Full attendanco of membership is urged, Pant Matrons of 0. Meet with Mrs. Gordon Plans were completed for the Rainbow girls' banquet Saturday, at the Friday meeting of the Past Matrons club of the Order of Eastern Star. Mrs.

Gordon and Mra. George Van Sickle were hostesses at the former's homo. Mrs. Lottie Camileld and Miss Hattie Tardley will be hostesses at May meeting, the third Friday. of the month, Midnight Spread for Former Gorority Head Lolz Ebryott, presidont of Theta Sigma Upellon sorority, was honored at farewell spread by the sorority at midnight Friday, Miss Ebrtott.

left Greeley Saturday noon for Delta, to fill a teaching position the remainder of' this year. Delta her home town, To Plant Trees Friday Morning War Mothers are asked by Nra. Helen Loustalet to be at Glommere at 10 a. m. Friday of this week, for the planting of trees.

They are polliled to be ready for the program. Members will go to Linn Grove, tollowing the planting at Glenmere to met out shrubbery. Esther Eckbardt and Esther Wiedman were dinner guests Sunday at the home of their cousin, Freda Uhrich, north of Greeley, Camp Fire Girls Give 'rogram at Milliken Milliken, April Camp Fire girla with their guardian, Miss Yale McFadden in charge, gave an a8- sembly program at Milliken schools Thursday morning, The numbers were la 26 walking number, song by the entire group, in Play, "Fudge and the Burglar." Thoge toking part were Ruby Rogers, Allela Brooks, Blossom -McCulloch, Clara Welch and Dixie Lee Crowley, the latter enacting the of the burglar. Musical reading, "'Star becoa Forrestine Scott; Roush highland and fling dastal Marion Den baugb. were Following held in the grade program final tree dramatic and orous declamation for the dirk? content at Big.

Bend, Friday the Audrey Case chosen from Hancock contestants in dramatics. and? on humoroun. Other child don competing Case and were Ida Mao Mae Richards, Ina Winburn, i 1 orols, and Clarence Sauter, drama "George's humorous division Soliloquy'! waa given br i of Ins Mae with the except Jimmie Winburn, who gave Tended the Baby." For matic, The "The school Littlest orchestra Rebel" WAs gl with Miu el Bundherg In charge two IN tions also, one of them being Poot and Peasant," which they will the divisional contest, and trice "Cradle Noble rare vocal Dunk Song," which she will git; the contest to represent the school, Wide Study of Birds Is Started He School wide study of birds has Miss undertaken at Central Platoon scha Iva Newman, auditorium teas er, and' has with received some slides of bi them the students in all classes make reports. They are holt a contest, all the boys in sell against the girls. At prosent tho are three points abead, Before a.

pt is made by either side, a bird must! reported on three times. In their music work, children learning how to make bird calla are learning many new bird som Their art work Includes making posters. Some of the reports will be used the P. T. A.

meeting which willi held Monday, World Authority Praises Tribune. Printing THE YOUNGEST PHILIP BARRY By The INLAND PRINTER, the world's foremost authority on printing in its the Junior. Class issue of February, 1932, Presented had this to say about the by DORA title page of the DOUCETTE BLAGEN program for the "'The Youngest," Greeley High School Junfor Class Play: L'. Page, Greeley, Colorado- The title page of the program for 'The Youngest' dramatic pro'duction is excellent; seldom in fact have we seen a page so interesting, so impressive, so appropriate and at the same time so suitable. Bodoni Book, the type used, blends in GREELEY HIGH AUDITORIUM beautifully with the illusDecember 10 aud 11 tration featuring the 1931 page and the delicate pastel shades of color ployed." December 10 and 11, 1931, the Junior Class of the Greeley High School presented as their Class Play "The Youngest," a play by Philip Barry, Dora Doucette.

Blagen of the Greeley schools directed the production which from public and critics, won high praise The title page of the program for "The designed and printed by the commercial printing department of the TRIBUNE, Mr. J. D. Cummins, foreman, being in immediate charge of the work. The title page was a four color pastel creation which was sent to the INLAND PRINTER for criticism..