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Show r The East Salt Lake Times Utaha Llveat Community Buildor. Publlahed every Friday. Mrs. Coston Badly Bruised in Fall Hlllcrest, Dec. 19. Mrs. E. A. Cos-toslipped in front of her home on Ninth East street on the icy paveAll Items of news on social and business activities should be submitted to ment and suffered a sprained ankle, the East Salt Lake Times not later than Wednesday each week. The Times bad bruises and severe shock. Aloffice Is In the Sugar Bank Building, at 1109 East 21st South. though confined to her home for several days Mrs. Coston is now able to Continuance of second class privlledge of Sugar House Times, granted be around. May 11, 1923, at the Post Office In Salt Lake, applied for. The Times will be sent anywhere in the civilised world for the subscripDale tion price, which is f 1.50 per year. n WALTER C. ADAMS, Publisher and Manager. Girl Forest Wins Part in Play Full Information on advertising rates will be supplied on application. Phone Hyland 996, or Wasatch 1388. Miss Margaret the SouthVine, among Hostess easts younger set, was recently Mrs. successful in winning a part in the "U" Miss freshmen play, "Just Suppose. Forest Dale, Dec. 19. Mrs. William Vine was a former Granitlan and was C. Duckworth entertained Wednesday prominent in dramatic and musical evening at her home on Seventh East circles there. at an annual Christmas dinner given in honor of Mr. Duckworths birthday Emersonians anniversary. Santa Claus was present during the evening and distributSuccessful Function ed gifts among the twenty-fiv- e guests present. Emerson, Dec. 19. A Widow and Widowers party was given last Friday night in the chapel and amusebe Kensington ment hall of Emerson ward. A musiGiven cal program featuring especially a women's sextette from Granite stake, Forest Dale, Dec. 19. Mrs. Clarence a reading by the former Bishop Lloyd Cannon will entertain thla afternoon of this ward, and a moving picture by those present Reat her home on Ashton avenue. The were enjoyedwere freshments served. Is in of a the nature affair Dec. Forest, Waterloo Ward Filling Cheer Baskets for Poor Waterloo .Dec. 19. With the close approach of the Chlrstmas season the bishopric and Belief Society of Waterloo ward are collecting food and of clothing for the needy. Tliir work has been carried on with enthusiasm under the direction of Bishop Jacob Mauss and Counselors J. V Margetts and Bay T. Cutler. The Relief Society heads sre Mrs. Della Cooms, Rebecca Forcey and Sylvia s Buckley. Neighbors to be Guests at Party Forest Dale, Dec. 19. Miss Louise Bell will entertain Monday evening at her home at a neighborhood Christ- mas party. This afralr is annual and has been for a number of year. The guests will include Miss Margaret Vine, Miss Doris Love, Miss Eloise Love, Miss Lavalle Duckworth, Miss Glennona Duckworth, Miss Lucy Freebairn. Miss Free bairn and Mrs. Wallace Broberg. Deacon Dubbs is EAST SALT LAKE TIMES Duckworth to Dinner Guests 19. ft B & a a JUST FIVE MORE DAYS TO DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING a WINCHESTER CARVING SETS The aristocrat of cutlery goods. Genuine ptage handle sets with sterling silver mount mgs. A variety of other distinctive patterns and utility. A useful combining beauty r. all appreciative girt. A gift of China or cut glass is always acceptable. We have a good assortment to choose from, including the new Frostoria and Satin finish console sets; flower baskets and candle well-know- n b i to Today . 0 i I sticks. Although this is the very newest in glassware, they are specially priced for Christmas. Correction I THE UTMOST IN HOME ENTERTAINMENT A Radio will bring to your home a variety of entertainment that will be enjoyed by every member of your famil- Granite, Dec. 19. The article which appeared in last weeks issue of The Times regarding an entertainment given for Mrs. Nephl Jensen stated that Mrs. N. G. Hunt was the hostess. Although Mrs. Hunts home was the scene of the party, Mrs. Hunt was not the sole hostess, she only enter talning jointly with all other Granite Stake Primary workers, in office five years ago. I A I y- ! Ward Mutual Play Hlllcrest, Dee. 19. The Mutual play of Hlllcrest ward has been chosen and will be ready for presentation during the latter part of December. Deacon Dubbs, by the famous writer of n comedies, Ben Hare, is the play to be given, and is being coached by Mrs. Steven J. Bennett. The leads in the play are J. Gibson Riches, Grace Clarkson, Pearson Erickson, Ruthe Brewer, Renee and Edith Squires, Rennie and Selby Whitehead and Agnes Field. 1 rff At Granite, Dec. 19. The Granite High school faculty entertained at dinnei last Wednesday afternoon and evening in honor of Principal and Mrs. Lop enzo H. Hatch. Each member of the faculty prepared some part of the repast in the school kitchen. Dinner was served at an early hour. I T&E WINCHESTER STORE HAS BEEN CONVERTED INTO A HOLIDAY STORE FOR THE CHRISTMAS SEASON. WE HAVE ENDEAVORED TO SELECTING CHRISTMAS GIFTS HERE AN EASY MATTER AND A REAl URE. OUR WINDOW DISPLAYS ARE FULL OF GOOD SUGGESTIONS. pi AS' Entertain Principal Hatch Guest of Honor at Dinner i I .Start the New Year right by consulting us if you are intend-in- g to invest in property during 1925. service is at your It FAMOUS ROBERTS KIT COMPLETE WITH BATTERY TUBES AND LOUD SPEAKER 2 Tubes $ 84.00 3 Tubes $ 97.00 $268.00 Super Teterodyne, complete $ 37.50 Crosby, complete $120.00 Polydyne, complete I fc I fc I fc well-know- I LeGrand Richards Realty Co. 59 fc I West South Temple Was. 46314632 tr I I I Christmas is not complete without a train. You will not find a more complete line of trains at the amazingly low prices in the city. A NEW PROBLEM FOR THE PEODLER fc 4t I fc Every peddler, it need scarcely be said, is not a crook ; but, on the other hand, it takes more than an extensively advertised button on a dapper young mans lapel to establish, beyond the peradventure of doubt, the fact that he is a legitimate business man. The concerns which supply the buttons to their representatives may lie perfectly reputable and organizations, but when a smooth-talkin- g visitor rings her door-heand adroitly suggests that he be permitted to step into the living room to display his samples of merchandise, how is the housewife to be positively assured that his button of identification really came to him from the concern he claims to represent that he didn 't find the emblem, or steal it, or counterfeit it, for his own nefarious purposes? bell-ringin- ALL MECHANICAL TOYS WILL BE SOLO AT HALF PRICE fc: g high-minde- GRANITE LUMBER & HARDWARE CO. d ll is an undeniable fact that some of these men who purport to be taking orders are nothing better than scouts who are out to look over the ground for some burglar or sneak thief who will follow after." I-- g There is no such risk in dealing with your local merchant. Salt Lake zens have already found they can do better locally and they can ,1 v My Mothers First Cook StOVc Here, indeed, is a new problem for the peddling concerns! The Mayor of Englewoods warning, which was published extensively in the local press, will probably be "picked up by the newspapers of other communities. How can the company reassure its prospective customers? Ey elaborate advertising campaigns in the consumer journals it may sell the public the idea that its button stands for honest merchandise and fair dealing; hut how can it sell a nervous housewife the idea that the canvasser who calls on her has a right to wear the button that he isnt an impostor? direct-soilin- I 'S I I 'k I citi- ! I Iv ' ; or candles made by my mothers own flickered from the I hands, oned manlle an window sills. The I rooms were well filled with our good neighbors, who had gathered to sec our brand new Step Stove. and m congratulate mother on her good and father upon his ability 'to afford such a luxury at such a time. Gandy and corn was passed many times. My mother sang, "Roll on Kill ver Moon, "Guide the Traveler by His Way, and the "Spotted Fawn much to the delight of those assembled. Then pumpkin pie and baked acorns was passed, followed by all ainglng that good old familiar hymn, "All Is Well, All Is Well. Not until daylight came, and morning prayers had been said, did the party for-tun- e, I Arrival Cardwell oSaltJCaKcCitf RETAIL MERCHANTS BUREAU thilr rtitPSln s2!t Lake Iri" of C0"eerB e"infl I in which will be given ,r" dr t0 dr "d a I i I .a STORE I fc Irrl EH t-rT.f- cfc old-fas- Well ilo I remember my mother's first cook wove. It was in the year 1857. We lived In Sugar House. It was very small in size, yet large enough to mine a big excitement in our sparsely settled neighborhood. The event wan by a gathering lot our neighbors to a candy pulling and parched corn bee which lasted all night. My mother (God bless her memory) made two large kettles of molaasea candy, giving each present a piece the sige or your fist, while it was yet warm. Eacn started to pull--I ing; the more you pulled the whiter lit became and less sllckey. Then it Jwas twisted up into pig tails, aa we IJy W. C. A. SMOOT. called it, or twixted doughnut fashion and put on tin plates to harden. After whir li It waa broken up into smsll New in pieces and passed around. Corn was Home parched in the arteraoon and following the distribution of the randy ll Kmerson, Dec. 19. Mr. and Mrs. was passed around in milk pans. Each Charles Cardwell art! the proud parlady filling her apron full from which ents of a baby aon, born to them a I all h'!M-I lietnsel ves. week ago. The new arrival Ih the Our home, wlilili at that early dale only boy in a family or three girls. I in the history of Utah was considered Mrs. Caldwell waa before her to be ii! or t tie finest In our section Miss Resale Marlin. Mr. rani of Die loutiiiy and consisted of five well Is the dlstrlrt teacher or room ami commodious front porch, s ward. bright firi of cedar wood was ing in a great open fire place In the Spend your money in Sugar Houho sitting room, wli- - a few tallow dips. and pnr(U-lulin lilg drawI I fc THE WINCHESTER "It fc I 1084 East 21st South The other day Mayor II. V. D. Moore of the city of Englewood, X. J., in a communication to the. Englewood Common Council, suggesting that all canvassers working within the city limits ought to be made to take out licenses, issued the following startling and significant warning: I mnr-rlag- I e Kini-r-ao- e rhi-isliiia- ANNOUNCEME-NT- Special Low Price on Wallpaper from now until Christmas Paper those rooms before the Holidays. We rent you the tools and tell you how. Chatfields The only Exclusive Wallpaper and Paint Store in the Southeast 1090 East 21st So. Hy. 2063 - COOOGOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO |