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Show Thursday, December 15, 1927 THE LEIII SUN, LEIII. UTAII Local Items Miss Mable Webb was a Provo City visitor Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ford were Salt Lake visitors Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Hershel Walker were pleasure visitors In Salt Lake Wednesday. Wed-nesday. Miss Emma Bradshaw, who is at tending the U. of U. was visiting home over the week-end. Mrs. B. G. Webb and daughter, Mablo, and Mr. and Mrs. John Miller were visiting Wednesday in Salt Lake. Mr. Fred Scown and Mr., Merton .Brown, who are employed In Dell, Utah, spenF the week-end home with Ihelr families. Mioses Evelyn Davis and Verlilllan Helquist were visiting with friends In Salt Lake Sunday. Mrs. James Peterson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Itusson spent Saturday visiting in Salt Lake City. Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Poulsen and children of Sandy, were Sunday visitors visit-ors at the W. W. Dickerson home. o- , ' Louisa's Letter Mr. and Mrs. Francis Goates are leaving Friday for Los Angeles, Cali fornia, where they will remain during the winter months. Mrs. Harry Peterson of Salt Lake, has been visiting here for a few days this week with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Ellaha Peck. , . Mrs. Hazel Holmstead returned Sunday evening to Salt Lake after visiting here over the week-end at the A. J. Evana home. Mr. and Mrs. Steve Zimmerman and children and Mrs. Hyrum C. Evans motored to Salt Lake Saturday where they spent the day visiting, Mr. and Mrs. James E. Zimmerman and two children motored to Bingham Bing-ham Sunday and spent the day visit ing with Mr. and 'Mrs. Ervin Henry and family. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Helquist and Mr. and Mrs. George Vaughn,, were visiting la Salt Lake Saturday and Sunday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Vance. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Bone of Salt Lake, visited In Lehl over the week end with their parents, Mrs. John Bone and 'Mr. and Mrs. Soren Soren- eon. Mr. Harry Stewart left Wednesday for Los Angeles, California, where he will spend the winter with his son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs Glen Stewart. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bradshaw enter- tafned at dinner Sunday for Mr. and Mrs. 0. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. Art Beck, Mrs. Margaret Bushman, Mrs, Fannie Bone, Miss Emma Bradshaw and Mr. Vernon Monson, of Salt Lake. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Glover enter talned at a birthday dinner Sunday at their home in honor of Mr. B. G. Webb's anniversary. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. B. G. Webb and Mr. and 'Mrs. J. II. Glover and family. Mr. and Mrs. Heber C. Webb enter tained at Sunday dinner at their home for President and Mrs. Stephen L. Chlpman, President and Mrs James H. Clark of American Fork, and President and Mrs. Able John Evans. Mrs. Heber Bennion entertained a number of ladles at a quilting bee Monday evening at her home. Fol lowing the quilting a dainty lunch was served to Mrs, J. W. Wing, Mrs Andrew Field, Mrs. James Gardner, 'Mrs. John Roberts, Mrs. James Holds' worth, Mrs. Charles Gray and Mrs. George Phillips. A birthday surprise party was given Saturday evening In honor of Miss Freda Phillips at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Levi Phillips The time was spent in playing games, and refreshments were served to Eva Stewart, Freda Phillips, Vera Anderson, Ander-son, Rowena Christensen, Phyllis Smith, Fawn Lewis, Billy Goodman, Minor Knight, Avery Kirkham, La Drew Dorton, David Curtis and Jack Hanson. , Thursday evening Mr. Suel Bush man was pleasantly surprised at his home, the accasion being his birthday birth-day anniversary. A birthday dinner was served, after which games and social hat were the entertaining features. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Bushman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs J. F. Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. George Lewis, Mrs. Margaret Bushman, Bush-man, Mr. and 'Mrs. Harmon McAffee, and Mrs. Ruth Anderson of American Fork. Mrs. Afton Giles was hostess to members of the Athenian Literary Club Wednesday afternoon. The lesson les-son on the "Holy Land' was given by Mrs. H. B. Merrihew. In connection connec-tion with the lesson Mrs. H. D. Christensen gave a piano selection, Mrs. O. L. Kittinger sang a Christmas Christ-mas Carol and Mrs. T. F. Kirkham sang a solo, "Holy Night." A delicious delici-ous luncheon was served to the ladles. Dear GirJa: Most of us are snobs to a certain exten. When our children bring home playmates from school we eagerly Inquire about them which is al well and good. But what do we wish to know? That they are good children or honest little fellows? Oh, no Indeed, what wo must find out is this? who are their fathers and mothers and do they Jive lo right part of town. When daughter writes that she la bringing a friend home for the week. end and adds that she la one of the rich Smith-JoneB' family of So.and so, that Is all we wish to know. She may be anything aa far as morals are concerned, but if she represents society and money we are satisfied. Of course we should strive to have our children's friends fdom the "best people,"1 in town and there is a great deal is finding out about ones parents, Good parents do raise better child,. ren than do poor ones, as a usua,! thing, but remember this: Some of the best parents have very little worldly goods and some of the finest men and women have very little edu cation. It is well before we break oft friend. ships among our children and others to become acquainted with the little frlendB, to find out something about them. When we hurt a child's feelings feel-ings we have a great deal to answer for and you may be sure that they under stand a great deal more than we give them the credit for. I have been utterly amazed at cer. tain grown people I know who have treated intelligent children, five or six years of age, as though they were infants. They discussed the children's ?ooks and behavior openly before them, looking them over in the meanwhile as though they might have been deaf, dumb and blind. I know that those children under. stood everything those women said and what is more, they will not for. get the conversation. 1 can remember little things that were said about me in the long ago. complimentary and otherwise, that the talkers never dreamed was pene. trating and you very probably can do the same. At any rate it pays us to treat child as ad intelligent human being at a,U times and not to select our children's little friends on the strength of their parents' good name or wealth, but rather as regards the character of the chi,ld. Cordially Yours, Louisa Christmas Joy! She was only a merchant's 'daugh ter, but she had the goods. He: We had a party last night-She: night-She: Anything to drink? He: Yes, I went out for gin and oranges, and had to go five places before I could find any oranges. Do you remember when you could hardly get the ladles starched skirts through a wagon rim. Now you can almost get her whole outfit through a finger ring. About Christmas time a little girl was told that she was naughty, ; nd for that reason Santa Clans might not bring her a Chrirtmas present "Well," said she, "at any rate yoo needn't say it so near the chimney." "Why are all the pans of oil sit ting around in the coixersr "I put them out for mice. I hate to hear them squeak." Oil Your Lochs Locks should be oiled frequently. Oil the key and turn It several times In the lock PQIXYANNA COLYUM What is wrong, we have been asked with a phrase: "An honest bootlegger? Noth i n g except, perhaps, honest Lore is like eating mushrooms. Yon don't know whether it's the real thing until it's too late. Every man's a rascal on Monday morning. Movie: A place where people go to cough. Christmas as celebrated today, has drifted away from the deeper mean. Ing of the Birth of Christ To be Bure, thoughts turn more outward than inward; hearts overflow for the children; memories go back to the old fireside; sympathies go out to the "neighbors home" recently in vaded by death. There is good fellowship, but not an equal amount of genuine good 111: there is a deluge of friendly greeting, but insufficient amendment of Indifferent conduct; there Is much superficial amiability, but not enough true peace on earth. The Christmas spirit should be the peace spirit peace in the heart, peace in the home, and "peace on earth". Christmas peace brings Ducal Strawberries The exact reiison why the strawberry straw-berry leaf is used as the Insignia on the English ducal coronet is not known. Various decorative leaves were employed in heraldry and the ducal coronet in Its present form was decided upon by Charles II. o Valuable Compound Water glass is derived from silica, calcined soda and powdered coal heated together In a crucible. The molten mas Is powdered when cold and extracted with water, followed by evaporation of the water. It is used In making llreprooilng fabrics, cements, ce-ments, paints, filling for soap, dyeing and bleaching, preservatives for eggs, abrasives, etc. . .,' Dig Majority Make Good t tim i:iu-!it statistics. 94 nr cent of all men paroled from prison make poou. Older Than St. Attftzsline The oldest settlement i:i the New world Is Vera Cruz, Mexico, points out the Liberty Masrr.Ine. It antedates ante-dates St. Augustine, Fin., by 40 years. GreyKoznd Lo-g in Favor Greyhounds r.re. Hinong the oldest known types of 'd;v stone carvings dating back nearly fywi'i years showing show-ing figures c-f these n'ceful animals. Thnmlay, IWJ Getting yX You can 'get aioni ) If you are jatbnV.'ff ting along In years. Your Family and Friends Want Your Portrait This is an obligation every thoughtful and considerate man should meet. 1 . - Portraits a Xmas Gift Sup Call our studio today for an appointment. 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