Greeley Daily Tribune from Greeley, Colorado • Page 5

PAGE FOUR THE, TRIBUNE-REPUBLICAN; GREEUEY. COLORADO MAY 13; MORNING, MAY 14, SOCIAL NEWS Marian Gilbert, Society Editor Phone 3 Office Houri 8:16 to 11130 a. m. No except Friday Sophomore Make Npvel Display of Work A novel and valuable display of work showing the life of Roman times will be shown this week, until Friday HAVE YOU READ THESE? --Kim. Kipling.

--Chronicles of the Sclionberg- Cotta Family, Charles. --The Education or Henry Adams. --Watchers of the Sky, Noyes. --From Immigrant to Inventor, Pupln. --Par Away and Long Ago, Hudson.

Bridge of San Luis Rey, Wilder --Margaret Ogllvio, Barrio. --The Naturo of the Physical World, A. S. Eddlngton. --The Art of Thinking, Dimnet.

The Tribune will print, several times each week, a list of favorite books or of recommended reading for 'look lovers in Greeley. Beginning the list Is the group chosen as her favorites, by Miss Caroline Tobey, teacher of mathematics in Oreeley high school and a lover of books. Banquet and Attractive Program Close Social Science Circle Year Continuing the annual custom of closing the year's work with a big banquet, members of the Social Set ence Circle met Tuesday evening in the parlors of the United Presbyterian church, which were converted into a banauet room. Yarl-colored flowers added to the attractiveness of the room, a Stunning bouquet of pink rose T)uds and lilacs being the keynote of the decorations. Nut cups were in pink and white.

Outgoing officers graciously received all guests. Officers are: Mrs. H. H. Harbaugh, president; Rev.

A. W. Swan, vice president; Mrs. Byron Hester, secretary; and Paul S. Gilles- ple, treasurer- A program, entertaining both In music and wit, was under the cliaif-' manshlp of Rev.

D. 0. Matthews, with Mrs. A. W.

Swan and Mrs. P. S. Glllespie assisting. A radio program Was Rev.

Hngi Creswell acting as announcer and Mr. Glllespie as manipulator. Violin solos, vocal music, talks and other features -were heard from station SSC. Guests included Mr. and Mrs.

T. T. Wilson of Denver, formerly of Greeley and members of the Circle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Moore, Mrs.

Shearer South Carolina, Betsy Bradfleld and Helen Kittle. Mrs. Harbaugh thanked the Circle for the willing, cooperation given this year, the Circle members to response extended their appreciation her worlc as president. Judge G. H.

Bradfield, new president of the group, closed the banquet with a. few words outlining tlie program for next year, H. H. Harbaugh, A. M.

McClenahan and Mrs. W. G. Bowers composed the dinner committee. Mr.

and PAs. A. Epple Hosts at Barbecued Lamb Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Andy Epple entertained at a barbecued lamb dinner Sunday, May 11, at their home on West Second, street In lonor of members of the dinner party whose birthdays were as follows: Mrs.

John Mc- Niffs on May 6, Miss Kathrine Saal- waechter's on May 8, Andy Epple's on May 10, Mrs. Andy Epple's Mrs. G. J. Hafendorfer's on May 11.

The home was decorated with baskets of lavender and jink flowers and table appointments -were carried out the same colors. The following gUests were present: Mr. and Mrs. G. J.

Hafendorfer, Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Warren, Miss Elizabeth Warren, Miss Edna Foster, Mr.

and Mro. William Saalwaechter, Edwin Saalwaechter, Frank Epple, Mr. Mrs. John McNiff and daughters Maxlne and Mary Jane, Mrs. Glen English and son Glen of Omaha, John Saalwaechter and Miss Kathrine Saalwaechter of Oweneboro, Ky.

Greeley Dinner Guests at Hodgel LaSalls Home Mr. and.Mrs. Glen Hodgel of LaSalle entertained at Sunday dinner at their home, their guests being Mrs. Hodgel's mother, Mrs. Nora Gore, of Greeley; Mrs.

Hay Pritchard and two daughters, Annetta and "Wanda, of Greeley; and Mrs. W. H. Calvin and eon, Dan, and two grandsons, 'William and Millard, of Kuner. The three Hodgel children, Dale, Alta end Esther, also were present.

Country Club Dance Thursday A balloon dance will be held at lie Greeley Country club Thursday evi iilng for members. George Kessler and his Vagabonds will play. LODGE CALENDAR TUESDAY-- Poudre Valley Lodge No. 12 of I. O.

O. F. in Odd Follows nail. Garden City Chapter No. 3, 0.

E. In Masonic temple, 30 o'clock. Initiation and refreshments. Board of directors, County Public Health association, court house. WEDNESDAY-Oasis Hebekah Lodge No.

13 In Odd Fellows hall. Greeley Elks' Lodge No. 809 In Elks Ancient Order of United Workmen of Kansas, No. 629, K. P.

hall. THURSDAY-Knights of the Ku JKlux Klan In Union hall. Victor Candlln Post No. 18, American Legion, In K. P.

hall. JPRIDAY-- Daughters of Union Veterans, 1 Barbara TMetclle tent, K. P. hall. Greeley: Camp No.

6, W. O. W. In Odd Fellows hall. 4.

Jessie Thompson, June Bride, Honored by Friends at Shower At a covered dish supper nt the home of Mrs. Lena Kessler, the Business and Professional Women's, club surprised Miss Jessie Thompson with a shower Monday evening. She is to be one of the early June brides this season. The gifts were brought in a little wagon -decorated in pinlc ulle and each package contained a for the bride which was read as the wrappings were removed. The occasion was also Miss Thompson's ilrthday and her sister, Mrs.

Mary Runnells, had prepared a. birthday cake with candles which was'a sur- rlse to the guests as well as to Miss Thompson. Miss Thompson Is a charter member 01 the B. and P. W.

club and has taken an active part in the work In Greeley. Miss Thompson, who has been secretary to F. It Whitney in the research department of State Teachers college, will become the bride of Charles Almond of Houston, Tex. Following the marlrage In Greeley, the couple make their home in Houston. The new officers were In charge of the business with Helen Jones Piper as president.

The committees with the Allowing chairmen were appointed: -Mrs. Almlna Parker, Ruth Davenport, finance; Esther pro- jram; Mae Kirkpatrlck, refreshment; Lunrnh, flower; Sue Beatty, lealth; Alice room; Neva I evening, in a window of the Schriver 'Book store. The work was done by the 9A Latin classes of Greeley high, I school under Mrs. Charles Seem. A I Roman shield, exactly duplicated as I to measurements and ornament, was made by Nancy Packard.

A Roman spear, typical of the weapons of Roman civilization. Is nearby. A small cast of the famous Dying Gaul ms been done in paster Paris by pharles Wheeler. A Roman bridge, described by laesar In his wars, is an Interesting part of the display; Plans of a Roman louse, featuring the typical courtyards, were designed by one of the Jtudents. A menu card of American meals points out that many of the much-used American words are derived from the Latin; statistics prove, that 62.6 per cent of English words a're so derived.

The musical scale also, a Bucher, music; membership. Daisy Dee Furrow, The report of the finance committee on the automobile dance which Is to be held at the. Masonic hall May 17 favorably accepted. The proceeds of the dance go for civic work ot the club. The next meeting -will be held at the Some of Mrs.

Alice Davenport, May 26, which will close the year's -work. Alpha' Tau. Lambda Pledges Monday Alpha Tau Lambda sorority held pledging sen ices Monday evening lor Margaret Crissman ot Greenridge, of Denver, "Verna Swanson of Greeley and Vera Corbett of Englewood. chart illustrates, the Latin. was derived from Graphically Illustrating the.

change and betterment of new Latin texts, -a book used Jn the University of Vlr- Slnia a hundred years ago Is placed beside a modern text now used by schools. Not the least Interesting In the display are the notebooks made by every member of the class. Not only have the books been done artistically, but they show extended research In pictures of Roman architecture, modes of Roman life, descriptions of recent excavations and derivation of words. Pleasant Valley P. Ti A.

Closes Year with PIcnIo The final Pleasant Valley P. T. A. meeting was held.at Island Grove park Friday, and since school was out, the school and the association held a joint picnic. Altho the day was cold and damp a was out, and 15 graduates of the school, who now attend Greeley high and the Training school, were present.

After dinner a ball game was played betwe.en teams led by Ben Swanson and Eoger Williams. Owing'to no mask, the game was called a draw at the end of the fifth Inning; the score- was 2 to 2, While the youngsters were playing ball, the P. T. A. held a snort meeting.

Officers for the coming season-were installed by Mrs. Matheson: Mrs. B. R. Bliss, Miss Helen- McGrew', vice president; Mrs.

Ildo "Williams, secretary; Fred Somers, treasurer; Edwin Pearson, press reporter. Camp Ffro Girls Hostesses at Mothers' Day Affair Big Bend, May J. B. Noel, guardian of the Camp Fire Girls of Big Bend, was hostess at a Mothers' tea May 11. Grace McCarty and Margaret Finley interesting talks -on Camp Fire work and Elizabeth Faris furnished music for the afternoon.

During' the afternoon refreshments were served. As this tea proved so successful the group plan to make the affair a yearly event. Sunday Dinner Guests at 'C. Walters Home Mr. and Mrs.

Conrad Walters had as their dinner guests SundayHev. and Mrs. J. G. Eclchardt and family.

Dr. C. R. Benzel and Harvey Lofgren. Delta Phi Omega Sorority Compliment Doris Williams A shower honoring Miss Doris "Williams was held at the homo of Doro-', thy Ninth avenue, Sat- 1 urday afternoon, members of Delta Phi Omega sorority entertaining.

Miss Williams will bo married, to Curtis Hicks of Denver June IB at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snook of Greeley.

Mr. Snook is the guardian of Miss, Williams, who Is a Teachers college student and a member of Delta Phi Omega. The couple will make their homo In where Mr. Hicks Is In business. Bridge was played during afternoon, Mrs.

Tillotooa receiving high scpre. Miss Williams "received a beautiful set Fostorla glassware as a gift from the sorority. Those present were Cedilla Duncan, Elva Lois Stealey, Eunice BeBee, A a McDonald, WHhelmlne Meinholtz, Betty Cox, Margaret Munson, Leah John, Jean Rush, Dell Thomas, Margaret Lee, Edna Nbr- cross, Helen Chase, Margaret Roberts, Elberta Harper, Lucille Harrison, Mrs. Rose Tillotsqn, Roberta Holden, Jeannette Miller, Caroline Hif.hbaugh, Margaret Rasmussen, Margaret Price, Josephine Cook, Ada Miller, Evelyn Angel, Beryl Copper, Boris Williams and Dorothy Clayton. Mr, and Mrs.

Delos and guests, Mrs. B. D. Bosworth anft son, Verl, motored to Denver Saturday for the day. IMrs.

Harry Farmer and sons, Billie and Harry, of Greeley are visit- Ing at the Robert. Gunson. home. The mumps last week. Earl Martin has also been confined to his hcftne the mumps.

His daughter also had them. Mr. Martin is not able to be out yet, H. E. Armstrong and family have moved in the G.

W. Young property. Mrs. B. M.

Irwin Saturday In Denver visiting her son "and family. Her little granddaughter along nicely from her recent critical Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Schley and daughter of Greeley, Mr. and Mrs.

M. K. Simmons and children were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. J.

M. Mirinls. The occasion was In of Mrs. Simmon's Mr. and Mrs.

Arthur Anderson presided AULT ITEMS you Tnlav your- paper, Phone Ault between 0:30 a. 7:30. Ver- non.Fey -wlll'deliver -TO one.later.. Ault, May E. W.

Nelson presided over a lovely dinner party Friday evening In honor of her daughter Mary's birthday. Covers were 'laid for Misses Laura Davis, Mona and Jeanette' Johnson, Lillian Newell, Leona King, Helen Dahlgren, Evelyn JSngstrom, Maxine Osterle, Ruby.Frost, Leola Balmer and the.honored guest. Table decorations, and appointments were in the scheme of lavender and gold and these colors were also used In the dinner of several courses. Music and games were enjoyed during the evening. Miss Mary was presented with many lovely gifts.

Mrs. Agnes Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hill and daughter, Donna and Mrs. Laura- Seela called at the Greeley hospital Thursday evening to s.ee Miss Hazel Marlow.

Morlpw derwent an operation Tuesday. She is 'Mrs. Agnes, Hill's granddaughter. Mr. and Mrs.

C. H. Frye and Thomas, Graff, were Sunday dinner guests at the Arthur-Marrall home. Mr. and Mrs.

O. C. McWilHams 'enjoyed a visit from their family-on Mothers' day, The following families were present: Messrs, and Mesdam'es George Kuemple and daughter, Lois. Ann of Denver, Elmer McWllHams and family, A. B.

Stewart and family, Roy- McWilllams and children, Will McWil- llams and Miss Clark of- Buckingham a end house guest of Mrs. Earl Conger. Mr. and A. Davis spent Sat- In Denver.

Miss Anna Palzen accompanied them homo and spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. John Lear. Sherman Nelson; Mr. and Mrs. N.

G. Johnson and daughter, Gladys were Sunday guests at the Jacob Hasbrouek home. ladies are sisters. Marvin Mustaln was 111 with the Fur Styles Governed by Conditions Leipzig, fur styles may be governed by remote conditions. Some tribal war In far-off Turkestan today may affect fur fashions In Paris tomorrow.

The fur market Is now world wide In scope and Interest. A Russian conservation program or a French tariff may have a sharp, effect on fur values and the popularity of certain skins. To most women a fox is a fur, scarf, but to trappers and breeders It is a means of livelihood. -Government conservation agents have figures to shpw he Is a national resource. Sportsmen admire the fox as wild game deserving protection, while poultrymen despise him as vermin to he exterminated.

Most other fur-bearing animals have equally diverse values to the world of sport and the international fur lit dustry. These Interests will he hrought together for the first time this summer Sportsmen, hunters, trappers, dealers and government bureaus i sending displays. Potential, evening wraps will be i played by live ermine and Russian ble, while models will shpw the ished products In fashion revues. Exhibits of methods the hunt in ancient and modern tin and methods of manufacture will i the -progress of tho fur from anli to wearer. Seals from Greenland perhaps lift ah astonished whisker on being traduced to seals from Uruguay qm tered In an adjoining pooL Peru?) chinchillas will glance shyly at 01 tal leopards.

Meanwhile the Wo visitor will be inspecting their with a view to her own future nei California Meat Inspected Sacramento, than per cent of the animals slaughte for food In California last year was speeted by either federal, state, couui or city authorities. The slaughter a gregated 4,727,513 animals. in honor of their birthday. A color scheme of yellow and white was carried, put and the was a beautiful bouquet of tulips. Covers were laid for Mrs.

Teresa Carr and daughters, Mary and Tessa and son; Leo. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mc- and children, Harry and Marguerite, Mr. an'd Mrs.

T. Crowe and daughter. Sue, all from Denver, Anton Anderson and the honored guest and Teresa. Anderson. Mrs.

J. 'Campbell went to Julesburg Friday to "spend a few weeks-visiting her. mother, Mrs. A. Polzln.

WORRY FREE We give the same careful attention to our Croquignole Permanent "Wav.es that we have always given 1 our LeMur A soft natural wave with no Injury to the color or texture of the aair is- our guarantee -with either Ihethod. You may Jaave your choice. LE MUR OR CROQUIGNOLE Bobbie Beauty Parlor (Myrtle Critchlow, Operator) 810 Eighth Avenuo Phone 469 Tell Us About Your Difficult Seeing If we find an error of vision present the chances are we could benefit you greatly. Your opinion about the condition of your eyes, or ours either. Is only an opinion.

But an examination by our methods are final and authoritative. Yours tor eye comrort. EDWIN J. HAEPELI Pronounced Optometrist and Spectacle Maker Eighth Street, upstairs Phone 281 for Appointment New, Wide-Angle T1LLYER LENSES Permanent Wave Season Is Here Croquignole Permanent Waves To Those Who Wish Them Croquignole $5.00 $8.50 NO STUDENT HELP A Permanent Wave now means comfort and beauty all summer Sterling Beauty Parlor Phone 980 Greeley Is to Have a Chance To See and Hear the Best Attraction of Denver Music Week THE CHIMES OF TUNEFUL AND MELODIOUS OPERETTA Under the Direction of Greeley's Own Denver's Leading Singers Actors Compose the Cast Any Profits Go to the Support of THE GREELEY PHILHARMONIC ORCHESTRA Friday, May 16 EightK Avenue -High School Auditorium Reserved Seafs, 75c. General Admission, 50c School Children Thru Junior High, 25c High School and College Students, 40c JRESERVBD SEATS AT TRIBUNE OFFICE uU Moke It your way--Malie it any --Bluhlll colfee Is always MID-WEEK WEDNESDAY Many people have adopted the practice of doing their heavy buying on Wednesday of each week, instead of on Saturday.

We believe this is a good idea, and are making it a point to have as many special attractions for our Wednesday shoppers as is possible, for Saturday. SMALLER CROWDS There is less likelihood of our store being crowded on Wednesday and our patrons have more time'f or shopping on Wednesday titan is the case, usually, on Saturday. -Try doing your heavy food-buying for the week Wednesday, 8211SINTH STREET Efficient Se'fiSi'ce System STORES 1 "A Surety of Purity." "I II SALE Extraordinary House Frocks GREATLY REDUCED PRICES Regular $1.95 $1.00 Values $1:41 78c For the Rest of This Week. Por Children Byrdland's and others AND THESE FINE KIDDIES' Dresses, formerly $1.95 Regular $1.00 Values 78c GIFT AND BABY SHOP 940 Ninth Ave. Phone 901.