The Ogden Standard-Examiner from Ogden, Utah • Page 19

SUNDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 19,1926. THE OGDEN STANDARD EXAMINER Salt Lake SALT LAKE, Dec. and Mrs. J. C.

Thomas presided over a prettily dinner, followed by bridge, Friday evening: -at their quarters at Fort Tha table -was centered a mound of crimson, roses and and red princess candles were in silver holders. Covers -were laid for twenty-eight guests. Miss' Evelyn Hammond, Miss Florence Hammond and DC Forest Hammond entertained a number of their school friends at a-dancing party evening at th'e Literary The hall effectively decorated with Christmas greens and poinsettias. The music was furnished by the Varsity orchestra. One hundred guests were in attendance.

Gamma Phi sorority of the University Utah entertained its active, pledged and alumnae members' at a Christmas party held Friday from 4 until 6 o'clock at the home of Miss Ethel Mays, 775 Eleventh East street. The house was attractively dec- orated throughout in false! and bright, colored Christmas ornaments. The lighting offccts were furnished by a large Christmas tree elaborately The tree contalnV.1 a gift for each member oC th.e organization. Stunts and games indicative of the festive occasion were enjoyed by the guests. A buffet supper was served late In, the afternoon.

Arrangements were in charge of Miss Ethel May's. About fifty guests attended. Alpha -Chi. sorority of the University of Utah entertained active and pledged members at a formal dancing party held Friday evening -at the Manor house. Christmas decorations were carried out in of the rooms.

An interesting program, composed of stunts numbers, was presented during intermission. Following dancing, a late supper served. The committee on arrangements included Miss Lisle Keele, Miss limma Lou Robbins and Miss Eloise Love. About forty couples attended. Delta Theta sorority of the University of Utah entertained its active and alumnae members at a Christmas party held Friday afternoon from 5:30 until 8:30 o'clock, at the home of Miss Phyllis Gove, 779 Eighth avenue.

The. feature of the afternoon was a huge Christmas -tree, elaborately decorated and lighted by vari-colored lights. Christmas decorations were used tlu-oughout the" house. Gifts were distributed to each member of the 'group by an imitation Santa Claus. The, guests enjoyed games, following, which dinner was served.

Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Miss Vera Bowen and Miss Margraret Henderson. About thirty g-uests were present. Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity of the University of Utah held, an informal dancing party Friday evening: house on Thirteenth East street, marking the- -'close -of the fall social season for the organization. The house was decorated- throughout in red 'and groan Christmas colors. Miniature Christmas' trees, bril-.

liant with ornaments, wore placed in all the rooms usod for dancing. Entertainment for the. evening was furnished by the freshmen members 'of the organization. Following dancing, a late supper was served. The committee on arrangements was In charge of "Wayne About forty couples attended.

Chi Delta Phi, national literary sorority of 1he University of Utah. helU its regular annual Christmas party Friday afternoon from 6 until o'clock at the home, Nora' Pe'ndleton Horsfnll, 543 East Sixth' South street. The central feature of the decorative scheme was 1 an attractive Christinas tree; adorned with ornaments and gifts. The gifts were distributed among- the guests. Christmas colors were carried out in all-of the decorations.

An entertaining skit was presented by the pledges. Arrangements for the affair were in charge of Miss Annette McBroom. About thirty guests attended. Mrs. Joseph F.

Nibley presided over a beautifully appointed tea Wednesday afternoon between the hours 4:30 and 8 o'clock at her home on East South Temple street, given in honor of Miss Anna Leo Tuohy. of Butte, a popular visitor, in tho city, who is the gruest of Mr, and Mrs. Charles i. Smith. The tea table was art- OINTMENT The Family Friend Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective for eczemas, rashes, -itch- ings and irritations.

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Reliable. SOW DKPGC1ST5 Istlc a silver casket of the Cliristmas- Kret-ns and holly, silver candlesticks with red princess candles -were. at each corner or the table. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Walter Lewis, Mrs.

C. I. Tuttle, Mrs. Kibley and Mrs. Al.

Fisher. Thirty guests were' bidden. Mrs. Florence Shafer of Juneau, Alaska, who is the guest 'of sister, Mrs. J.

Boyd Gordon, was the iruest of honor at a dinner griven Wednesday-evening- by Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Holter in the president's suite, of the Hotel Utah.

The table was. centered with miniature Christmas tree appropriately decorated, and an attractive color schorne of red and green prevailed in the. table appointments. Covers were laid for sixteen. The marriage of Miss Forrest Martin 'and Joseph N.

Cassella took place Wednesday at 11:30 o'clock -'in tho president's' suite of the Hotel Utah. The ceremony was performed by the. Rev." Elmer I. Goshen In the presence of members of the Immediate families and was followed by a wedding breakfast. The guests were seated at one' large' table centered with Ophelia 1 The bride wore an ensemble of golden brown satin with hat and boots-to match and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley.

The young couple left "Wednesday afternoon for a wedding trip to the coast and will be a.i; home in this city after February 1. Mrs. E. L. Soules entertained members of the Wednesday 500 club at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her home, 1S21 South Eleventh East street.

The guests' were- at one- largo table, attractive in a color scheme of red and green. Covers '-svere laid for eight. Mrs. E. Wisiner was the hostess at a prettily arranged bridge tea Wednesday at i her home in Fort Douglas.

The house was decorated with- a profusion of holly and Christmas greens. The tea table had as a centerpiece a silver basket of crimson carnations. Silver candlesticks held red candles. The guests included Mrs. Walter B.

McCaskey. Mrs." F. Eaird, Mrs. H. Bevi-y, Mrs.

Joseph C. Thomas, Mrs. E. Mrs. Crapren, Mrs.

T. Mahoncy. Mrs. J. C.

Home, Mrs. IWulkey. Mrs. Bert Wampler. Mrs.

Roy Schuyler. Mrs. V. Burton, R. Mrs.

J. Duckworth, 'Mrs. Fred Rogers, Mrs. Edward Connors, Mrs. J.

E. Monhallon, Mrs. Rob- tre Soule, Mrs. L. R.

Wolfe, Mrs. Adrian Orrill, Mrs. J. S. Blakeney.

Mrs. Charles Mrs. P. H. Sperati, Mrs.

F. L. Lichtenfels, Mrs, Elizabeth Hoffman. Mrs. D.

B. Reese, Mrs. Peter Marquart and Mrs. J. C.

Kay. The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Howard, of John Howard, of Salt Lake, to Harold Milton Roberts of New York, took place Wednesday.rii-ght. in' New York n't-the, Little. Church Around the was toK a- reception 'for the 'immediate-family at-'the '-home- of the bridegroom's, Mr. and Mrs.

Eugene Roberts- of 86.0 Riverside' Drive. Ray performed- the ceremony, Miss Katherine Howard maid of honor for her aud' William Calser of Salt Lake was best. man. The couple left for 'Atlantic City for a' few days und will make their residence in New York upon their return. Mr.

Roberts i a student in the. Columbia university law school, and active in tho Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity. Miss- Howard' was a student of Bryn- Mawr college until recently. Miss Anna, McCormick over a' beautifully arranged supper Friday evening at the McCormick-. home' on Center street in honor of Miss Anna of Butte, 'who, her stay at the home of Mr.

and Mrs. Charles D. Smith on Yale avenue, has been extensively entertained. A silver poin- settla and holly centered the.table and silver candlesticks held deep crimson princess candles. Forty guests were bidden.

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith prs- sided over 'a be'autifully arranged dinner Wednesday evening at their home on Military Federal Heights, the guests later attending tho dancing party, given by Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett Wicks' honor of Miss Anna Lee Tuohy.

A silver basket 'filled with, butterfly sweet peas in tho pastel shades formed an attractive centerpiece for tho table, and covers wers laid for Mr. and Mrs. John Mc- Crysta.1 Wallace, Mr. and. Mrs.

Philip D. Allison, Mr. and Lloyd Weeter, Mrs. Charles J. Allen and Lieutenant Charles W.

McCarthy. A delightful musicale was given Thursday afternoon at the homo of Miss Afton Young on Harvard avenue by the Cleofan. Members were privileged to bring guests. The following gave musical numbers: Mrs. Julianne Melbar.

Mrs. Laura Watson, Mrs. Annette Richards, Miss Marjorie Klemm. Mrs. Bleanor Thomas, Mrs.

Lydia L.ydia "White Boothby n.nd Miss Margaret Arpln. Ten, was served. The table was centered with a miniature Christmas tree and crystal candelabra held crimson The hostess was assistaJ by Mrs. Lester Freed and Mrs. William Reed.

Miss" Belfe MacVichie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Yichie, will arrive Monday afternoon from Sweet Briar college, Virginia, where -she has been at school. Miss MacVichie will be accompanied by Miss Clara EHiS; daughter of Mrs. Adrian C.

Ellis, also a student at Sweet Briar, who will spend' the holidays with her parents. Miss Marian Story, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William who' is a student at Vassar, arrive Tuesday for the holidays, accompanied by her brother, MacArthur Story, yho is at Cornell university. Misses Florence and Eleanor Story, who are at the Bishop's school at La Jolla, will arrive Friday, for the' Christmas vacation.

Tracy Gurley- entertained at a miscellaneous shower Thursday evening at her home, Winter-Season Is Reed Aid to Beauty Proper and Food Necessary BEGINS WITH BEING COMFORTABLY DRESSED. By XINON For NEA Service. 'whole' 'philosophy or. oi looking 'Is-'the real trick.V'is ratho'r 1 Every- make's' its "contribution" 'to- beauty, -and takes 'its guard against for --this of that. is.

settling' down feet, ''a -'nutmeg ii.nd "th'c- mottleiL color, effect 'so appropriate-: saus-' age and' 'so -'to any' woman' 'younger" than. 100--or; it.can mean'' that is alive complexion that vi- is. "positively, compelling. It's all No, I am not suggesting: red With our modern system of ventilation I am quite i'n sympathy silk undies, and hosiery, For in rooms that are from 70 to SO 'degrees, they are quite adequate. outer garments must whether, of I'ur or wool, must be ari'd so that 'you can be comfortable.

on the coldest, day. Whereas -in. sd'me'x cases when comforb and style I 'advise, a compromise, I the. first coat and ih'e god cts an'd gadgets shoxiid' get 'second con' sideration GALOSHES. IN- 'STYLE prejudice the.

galosh. has to a. whole-. hearted approbation. It is no I I.CVA 16 a considered smart to go foe.

i to a.tuear in CILVNGE BEAfTY -it- -isn't -fashionable-, to spend the winter- in- it is a 1 wlse. V.c'oijrse..-'f the point', of. of' health', and arctics. leg- the we 'take later. purely up -when the.association had its hands full in ruhing' down, those who rustled- their horses, fact, that situation, and a flocking of 'criminals to the state resulted'inlhe organization, of the society in '1554 -in HORSES TO AIRPLANES 'Methods of'protection, devised in the western mining' camps' were in-, organic zation by.

-of its founders. Major' -David MqKee and- Hugh were- 49ers- in! California. For years after CLvil war, horse thieves flourished, H. T. A.

made it hot for the rustler. One' of the most famous; of horse runners, whom the society and'the 'federal government sought to 'curb was- "Tom King." In three year's; operated in the. old Territory, he probably stole horses than any ever'; got away with in 'a" period. He was a puzzle- to-his purs.uei-s.-and escaped trap, that was laid, for him. fiucy.

You-, "protection the. weather, so warmth the tlierm.oiii'et'er^!.' and- i 'i TT'l 'h'i-" i Browniris. in- cbmplim'eVit, to Miss mn.rrifl.*re tlic'-'latT marriage a a ter" part- of ''An- -at- tractlye used throughout The guests were Joshua Kimball," Mrs. Fr'anlc'. Mrs.

I'ranK McCartney, MfesJ.Catti^r'ini-" Cum- mi'ngs, Johnson and- Mrs. 3Ia.c^enzie^l'-.'....: that out, Jin it and enjoy skiing, all sports. is, a 'if you ri to keep, the going in Jiiiiuary does; in Tou-need ten- is', to; cat" to.o^"m.uch",meat, a.nd New Details as chic as. they ore', TO MAKE Dohaan.sle.cye.sr-. necklines--sash arrangements clever new --all are Mry to But all are i TM the maker ivho-nses PICTORIAL.

"REVIEW PRINTED PATTERJSS 1 i vi. the" salads. Wd'. eagerly or- 'dered- in-- DON'T" IX)RGET. EXERCISE and -'fi-uit arc: just as ne'ccissary' So.

-day juice, grapefruit, stewed' any i a 'is your 'particular and 'don't' 'consider 'that ari'd eggs For' luncheon, for don't forget. the ex.cellent. vita- mine turnips, cabbages the cheaper vegetables, -'such hothouse cu- become as priced', 1 cours.e' you sell your- 1 the -'idea the- whole secret', of proper good a 1 mind. TKese arc. the cornerstones of woll.

It', are in. fine physical tion "you. are immune. from colds, chaps and. the 1 common winter Specific the winder treat -them be later -oo: 1 PLANE STEALER Th'o society often protected banks, arid 'drifted into a' general enforcement- organization, through the South extending east into and Ohio.

In 190S -Kansas of or- the. legislature "to more laws reg- th e. -speed 'motor' Haying tho 'gasoline' 'steed, JA. T. A.

down motor ca'r: thieves; though not losing of. 1 Jts. 'original-, purpose when' a horse-theft' was reported. nowvJjust as the motor thief 'so "tlie of airplanes is 'thrusting-. of 1 airplane, thefts tbe--Sduth- 'we'st; if "-history, really, does A.

H. soon up, 1 'steed's. --r-- SIADE "ColiegeXcei-ta'inly' has made my Y-- recognize hardly recognizes -me." Anti-Horse, TMef 'May' Begin Take. Action: --KANSAS. D.ec.

The -Associated up the of aerial may "be. the of members Asso'ciation, repeatsV.ltself There, was. a.time.in, the horse- stoaiing days of the. Southwest Nursing Mothers Guard Against Vitamin-Starvation SGGiTFS EMULSION Abounds In Cod- liver Vitamins Scolt4.Bcwne,.BIOonifielil,K.J. W42 PAIN from BLADDER TROUBLE Promptly Relieved by SantalMidy It Genuine Look for the word Sold by VOU, who have been this great wave, of happiness that has the land at Christmas time, we hope, won't forget.

'There are many whose hearts'hunger for the sound of a and whose bodies hunger for nourishing food. Please don't forget. THE' FELLOWS Through, this organization we' will- make a memorial Christmas for these, people if you will contribute money, food, clothing, or your services in spreading cheer. Do this and your heart strings' will the true spirit of Christmas. For particulars address yourself to GOOD FELLOWS Care Ogderi Standard-Examiner Grant School ain't no Santa 1 'This-is apparently-the-consensus of the- majority of almost 200 school' children between the ages of six and nine who were interviewed a.few days at the Grant above was- heard on Grant avenue immediately after who, 10 minutes -before, The Standard-Sxaminer investigator that' lie had written to Santa About .50 per cent of the children declared, they had written letters to Santa; but the older ones made the statement with 'a as an.

adult if'asked that-question might reply'in affirmative-and smile." "Even the. very young are too sophisticated -nowadays." declared Henry Barker, principal who co-operated with The Standard-Examiner in the number of boys- and girls still believed in a personal Santa Claus. "My, own boy, who. six'years old, wrote to Santa a week But yesterday he' asked' me', when I. was to buy his presents." Barker felt that the child- 'ren.

-stated' their belief in the myth, they-did' so because it was. expected- of them. you seen. Santa Claus?" was one'- that 'answered' in 'the- affirmative. SONG DEMOTED All 'but.

child', that 1 Santa- Claus liye'd at the -JTorth, he made presents during the rest of came to -Qgden, on! Eve them" to' boys To the 'q-uestiori- "What, does practically answered that-he made dollies toy's. From this, is apparent that the were the foundation of- at. the Grant' school. "--To the- it delightful-. les- answer they.

knew, though they- didn't really- -believe- i This' 'song: "Children, would- you. like to go Where the Christmas- dollies- in'. Santa-land? If we. did -not 'twould be queer. For it's.

Christmas all the For 'tis Christmas' all in little- girl said up. in --the middle' of 'the night -'and discovered 'that. did not come down the chimney, but came, in the: door, hid -'the- presents in a recess of the chimney, and on 1 Christinas-'. jBve returned distributed- them-! There is 'Santa Claus Japan, -a Japanese girl declared when the tryiiig to narrow down the- place of-old-'St. Nicholas.

"I 'went the-'North. Polo and saw Santa one- imaginative youth, Anqther made. statement that Santa Clatis manufactured the toys to her'dad. EAGER TO. to the expectations of The Standard-Examiner investigator and of no embarrassment-was shown by-the "in" -answering the questions.

In-'fact, there'was a sea ing -hands eicjti retime. question put-to the The question entrance into the -house. 1 aroused-; interest! the'-bbvi- SANTA-- were suggested as the place" through-' which, jolly ojd entered. Perhaps this can 'traced to. the fact errx houses seldom have firepiacos large -'enough to permit the entrance of man.

Those, who had written to Santa Claus. and posted their letters; envelopes the North Pole or wrote. simply "Santa" -trusting" in the-post offic-i department find the correct address. all, children don't believe in Santa Claus as they used In one city. a.t -any rate, the volume Santa "Glaus mail has' been steadily de- I Several years ago as many j'as letters received season, 'but the figure iw DOGS ARE ENGINEER ON ALASKAN R.

R. --IS and. egress. win-d6ws- roof" Alaska, Dec. (By Is the clalhi railroad Shelton, for the both locomotives arid' engineers.

The motive power is furnished dog's and the railroacl crew' is composed of the passen- -g-ers Operation.of lie In wieldingla. where two -between- sidings. In that, contingency, the -one with the lighter load is lifted from the trafck the other, passes. Then the on again and jo'urney continues. The'railroad has 87.

miles of -It was 'ihe 'early; days of Alaska, connect'with Kougarok-mining district -ith coast, and by the -territory three; years ago." is- now thi commission' for the liise. i NEVER, 'is Miss -Smythe thinking of getting, married Isn't- LondohV' MRS Big Holiday REDUCTION fOnAll FURCX)ATS at Reasonable Prices See Our Blie Silver FOJC Ghoker GAJEWSKY.