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Show Thursday, Feb. 11, THE 1932 Local News Local -- Social The South Ward girls entertained at a g party last Saturday night. They met at the home of their teacher. Ruby Belltston at seven o'clock and went "dashing" through the snow" until nine when they went to the home of Mrs. Frank Lunt. another teacher, and were served refreshment. The class members are: Nan Brough. Maur-ln- e Stephensen, Enid Howarth. Ruth primary sleigh-rtdin- We are now equipped Miss Ernestine Foote returned to Nephl Sundey evening after enjoying a week's visit in Salt Lake City. Miss Martha Cowan of Salt Lake guest of her City was the week-en- d mother, Mrs. Roy T. Cowan. Mrs. Marvin Geese of Provo visited Monday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foote Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Jarrett are rejoicing over the arrrlval of a tan at their home Tuesday morning. Goalie of Hawks possible. Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Memmott and were Payson visitors Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Max Hannifin Mrs. A. N. Taylor of Payson visited Friday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Owen L. Barnett. plus expert service men, assure John E. Ingram and Clarence Infrom the sheep gram returned camp Monday. satisfaction. fit? Jyx ;, TEXACO SERVICE it-- 5 Anouncement Is made by Mr. and Mrs. Perry C. Hall of the arrival of a son at their home Monday. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Lunt spent fore-pa- rt of the week in Salt ' i the Lake City, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William McSwain. Roy Taylor and Miss Rhea Bal-l&of Payson motored down to see Chuck Gardner, goalie of the Chicago Black Hawks, has made an the production of the annual enviable record during the tee hockey school play, "Pigs." season. After visitlnr? in Salt Lake City with her son. E. L. Brown, Mrs. W. I. Brown returned to her home in this city Wednesday. rd Mother Sews for the Little Folks Garrett left Monday morn-In- sr for Ely. Nevada where he will visit with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Man-wariand Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Garret. C. H. By CIIERIE NICHOLAS ng Mr. and Mrs. George E. Adams of Salt Lake City are house guests or Dr. and Mrs. J. G. Irons this week. Mrs. Enos Simons, daughters Kathleen and Darleen and son E. L. of Payson were guests Friday at ths home of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Latimer. - Il&tl ;fvr. vM jUD D the spring sewing cam paign begins. As a rule, it's ND now "chllren first" when mothers begin to sew. What with the little folks' Reeds taking precedence, It's time to look about for timely suggestions on the subject. As little daughter emerges from the tiny tot age, she wants her outfits fashioned more on the lines of the clothes mother or big sister wears. Wherefore, it appeals to her greatly to have a Jacket suit lomewhat after the styling of that of her elders. The skirt and Jacket e worn with dainty washable blouses has also the virtue of being eminently practical for the little girt who goes to school. Usually the tiny skirt is pleated like the one worn by the sprightly little lady to the right in the picture. There are many pretty checked Materials which will make up successfully after this fashion. A rayon and wool weave is suggested, for mixtures of this sort launder perfectly, the presence of the rayon keeping the wool from shrinking. It also adds a pretty luster. The Jacket may be fashioned along simplest lines as the picture portrays. As to the blouse, or perhaps it should be spoken of in the plural, for that is the beauty of a jacket suit it admits of many a change when it comes to the blouse it should show clever little trimming There is a new trim features. titch decoration which is very effective and easily done. The work Is entirely done by sewing ma-- . ehine. All that is needed for this a trim stitch thread In both and bobbin, the needle befog of the coarsest, and the guage set to nine or ten stitches to the inch. Worked in bright colors the effect is that of embroidery. The blouse, which completes the Jacket ult pictured, is of crossbar lawn, all edges bound with bias trim. The beauty of bias trim is that It can be bought ready to' use, thus r and a nerve-save- r providing a for every one who has had the experience knows what a task H U to cut narrow strips on a true two-piec- Qls time-save- 88 By FANNIE HURST d Mcitirt NAwintpw tfyadtctl.) the Kammerer were asked their occupation, they replied "Kammerer the Grocer," with no sense of humble admission. In their city, "Kammerer the Grocer" was the finest, most de luxe Institution of Its kind In town. Indeed, there were those who moved away to metropolises like New fork and Chicago, who found It necessary to write back to Kammerer for certain delicacies such as exotic spices, fruits, that were obtainable nowhere else. "Kammerer the Grocer" was not Just the corner tradesman catering to the of a 's small neighborhood area. baking, delicatessen, vegetable, fruit, tinned and staples departments were so complicated and highly organized as any big business. The stamp of Kammerer was the Insignia of a housewife's ability to supply her family with the best Aesop Kammerer, while he did not actually serve the trade, could be found on the premises of the business from early morning until late at night. There were roomy If not particularly luxurious offices on the rear of the second floor, and be could either be found there, or in close and careful scrutiny of the needs of his various departments. At no time of the day, except the noon hour, was a customer, asking for the head of the concern, likely to be told that be was out, or unavailable. Kammerer, who had built up this business almost single-handenever relaxed his hold when success came. Nine and ten hours a day, six days a week, he gave It heart and body and soul, lmpor-tunlng-s of his wife and children to the contrary notwithstanding. "Aesop, Just think, our children have been to Europe six times now In all. Don't you think It high time we were entitled to Just one holiday !" That's "You're right, mother. what I'm planning. Next summer well Join the young ones and see the world." "Father, you've been saying that for six years, now." "I mean It this time, mother. High time we were beginning to get something out of it. Next year this time the business can spare Kara-merer- d, ff long-skirte- m Ft. Green News Mis-sion- PAGE FIVE window, resting his tired and aching feet upon a pillow when this outburst came, and he turned upon bis wife the tired defeated eyes she had been noticing in him for weeks. "It's terrible, mother. If I have to face another art gallery or another cathedral- and pretend to those youngsters that I know what It's all about, you'll about have to ship home my ashes In an urn." "And the degrading part of It Is, Aesop. Amy and Robert love and understand those pictures and the beauty of the architecture. There's Just no use my pretending, Aesop, I don't know a Del Sarto from a Raphael, and the worst of It Is, I dont care. I'm tired, papa. My neck aches from galleries as much as your feet do." "The beauty Is there alright, mother. It's just that we haven't bad the time to prepare ourselves to admire It, the way the children have. The whole world's not crasy, traveling these countries over for the wonders of their art and beauty. It's just that we Kammerers the Grocers haven't had time to become anything else." "There's something In that, father," said his wife, easing tha back of her neck with a ministering of witch-haze- l. "I long, just as much as you do, to be able to make the children feel we're up to It, but I may as well confess, Aesop, I don't know what It's all about y T.ke that lecture today In the on Slennese art of the Fifteenth century, It wasn't easy to follow what he was saying, father, the way It was for the children because they've had enough preparation for travel, to know what It was all about" "Exactly, mother! While we've been at home, being grocers, our children have been preparing themselves to enjoy the things we will be outcasts from all our lives, If we don't hurry up and begin to lay the ground work for us to enjoy It, too." "Now, what do you mean by that, AesopT" asked his wife. What he meant by that was to come as a great shock In the lives of Robert and Amy when they heard It, and the way they heard It was this: One evening in the bar of the Excelsior hotel in Rome, over cocktails, Robert said to his sister: "This trip Is an awful frost. Amy. Good Lord, If I had known the governor and the governor's lady were going to be a pair of sawdust babies on our hands. Did you see the poor old mater flop down for a cat nap today In the house of LIvia, right In front of the muralsT "Yes, and it would have to be In front of To Guarded by Argus.' I wouldn't say it to the dears for worlds, but can you Imagine how they would welcome taking an earlier boat home? We could hop down to Antlbes then for a couple of months on the Riviera." "I'll be the last to suggest It to them." "Leave It to me, darling. I know the mother like a book. She will Jump at the release!" It was at this point that Aesop walked In on his progeny who were tossing off the remains of their cocktails. "Say, Rob, say Amy, what sayt Here In this envelope I've two transportations back home." "Oh, father not quitting us, are you?" "No. Your're qnlttlng us. Ma and I have made up our minds to stay over In Europe this year, and catch on to this thing called the culture game. I'm going to need you two children back home. Rob, you're going to take charge of the fruit and vegetable departments, A to Z and. Amy, I've wired back to our Miss Punt to take you on In her department and get you limbered up In the fascinating study of Imported splcee." "Why, father" "Nope. Tour mother and I arent going to need you around for the next little while. We're going to get ourselves ready, the way we did you, to know what It's all about" And so It was, that the house of Aesop Kammerer, Fancy Grocers, found Itself presented with a new manager of the fruit and vegetable department as well as an assistant to Miss Punt In the fascinating department of rare and exotic spices. - tS! by high-spirite- bias, to which add endless folding of edges. It Is bias trim (bright green) which gives so pleasing a finish to the attractive pajama outfit illustrated to the left. The macotton print terial is a quailty-kinsaffron and green on a white background. Even little daughter is letting her hair grow these days with the result that hair ribbons have come back. The latest Is to mates, the hair ribbon with a linen collar and cuff .set unless the set is white, in which case the hair ribbon matches Its trim. These sets are so easy to make there Is no reason why every little lady should not have several of them. The one shown In the picture on the dainty little miss In the foreground is of baby blue linen, of cut with slashes, the Puritan slashes interworked with fagoting done with a trim stitch thread in The fagoting contrasting color. also unites a bias trim bordering to the collar and cuff edges. The bias trim can be bought folded under and ready to apply, which is a time-savwhen and a nerve-save- r it comes to cutting narrow strips on a true bias and think of the endless folding! The flair for corduroy which is Insistent in the adult world is also reflected among children's fashions. A type of school suit which Is ideal for midseason has a shapely skirt formed of many gores. The Jacket is collarless, is hlplength and Is belted. For the littler tots the bolero is favored In that it can be taken oft and put on so easily. There is a tendency in designing party frocks for the very young to d introduce effects with quaint high waists and sashes. A yeIlow;flowered white organdie, for Instance, has a floor length full skirt. Handsome and as practical as it Is good looking Is white washable satin for the making of dressy frocks and blouses for little folks, for anyone who has had the experience of washing satin of this description knows how perfectly It may be tubbed. Wwtrn Nwppr Urf-- (. Two Dumbbells Out of Dubuque Mrs. George Haymond complimented her daughter Dorothy Lou, at a dslightful birthday dinner on Monday evening, January 25. The table was decorated with pink tapers and pansies, and the centerpiece was a lovely birthday cake. n. Guests included Gertrude Sallie Mori. Lucille Anderme." son. Rosemary Beck, Nola Lunt of d twins The children, Salt Lake, Mrs. Haymond and Bud of eighteen, were also of a mind. Haymond. Pocatello Journal "Honestly, dad, it's up to yon and mother to come over with ns next Mr. and Mrs. Delos Haynes were summer. You two darlings make guests of honor at a surprise party us look snide, being so home given at their home last Thursday grown." evening. Cards featured the even"Never you mind, children, your ing's entertainment. Refreshments and I are going to France father were served to the folowing guests: and with you next June. It's Italy Mr. and Mrs. George H. Ostler, Mr. ns." to coming and Mrs. LaVern Bowles, Mr. and And, finally, although as mother Mrs. Elias Worwood, Mr. and Mrs. Alva Belliston, Mrs. Sylvia Peters, said, she didn't actually believe it Mr. and Mrs. Angus Haynes, Mr. until they were on the boat, the and Mrs. Alva Howell and Mrs. Kammerer family, four strong, did set sail for the European trip, which Elanche Mately. the older pair had been contemplating, planning, dreaming, for at of their married least two-thirlives. In The youngsters, pampered Mrs. Marie Crosby of Ogden, a every form of travel and education, former resident of Fountain Green and to whom the voyage was an is visiting with relatives and friends old story, set out upon this' one In here for a short time. of the adventure the Hazel Aagard, daughter of Mr. of high spiritleading innocence by experience and Mrs. John E. Aagard is makthe hand. ing preparations to leave in the hours after Within twenty-fou- r near future for a mission, Rh received her call from a Provo ward landing Aesop Kammerer and his where she has been living. She is wife were being swung through to leave next week for the the Europe according to the dictates effervesschool in Salt Lake City and of their two will depart later for labor in the cent youngsters, who were deterEastern States Mission. mined on showing them "how It SmSSieganvthedtime wwiflalh 1 was done." Mildred Allred returned to Salt The results need not have been Lsfke City this week after spending but they smote the paa. anuri, visit, wiin ner parents Mr surprising, rental Kammerers with something and Mrs. W. P. Allred. Karl Seeley had a most delightful akin to humiliated dismay. The party last week, it being his 13fch older pair who, according to all birthday precepts and precedents, should Refreshanniversary ments were served to several boy have been having the time of their friends. overthemselves found lives, Mrs. Alice Golden of Nephl re- whelmed with the most profound turned home Sunday after a few sense of Inferiority It had ever been day visit with her daughter and son their 111 fortune to even conceive. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hansen. Accustomed in their home city Mrs. A. C. Christensen of .Mammoth returned home Monday. She each to position of authority and has been visiting at the home of a social and business recognition, here they were, being led around by the sister, Mrs. W. P. Allred. The Home Economics club held a noses, to speak, by two youngsters successful meeting last Friday af- who were versed in aspects of life ter noon at the Community hall. of which they had never even 30 members enjoyed a short proheard. gram and refreshments. It was one thing to hear Amy and Kelly Christensen, son of Mr. and Robert recite the expedition of Mrs. Arthur Christensen, is improvtheir summer travels, year after ing following an operation for ap- year, when they returned from the pendicitis at the Dice Hospital last long and luxurious vacations afThursday night. e Valdon Christensen, who is atten- forded them by their ding a business college in Salt Lake parents. It was another matter to city spent the week end here with come face to face with these wonhis parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T ders to which their children were Christensen. lnnured, and stand there, as MothMrs. C. T. Christensen and Mrs. er Kammerer finally admitted to Neils Lund spent two days of last her husband, like two dumbbells out week In Moroni with relatives. Mrs. John Oldroyd of Salt Lake of Dubuque. Their mutual kept City returned this week after a visit hoarded from oneadmissions, another during here for the past month. Elaborate plans have been for- the first six weeks of the trip, burst mulated here for the Washington forth one night in their hotel room celebration, to take that overlooked the Arno In Florplace on February 22. A program ence. will be given at 10:00 A. M. "Aesop, you may not know It, but a dance for the children in the and we're a pair of what the children afternoon. A program and a call 'dumbbells out of will would be given in the evening.pagaent . " Jewel Lund, who has been em- Dubuque.' He had been sitting beside the in Salem since last summer ployed returned home this week Ray-bour- J collar-and-cu- NEPHI. UTAH S. WHEN Burton, Melba Jenkins, Alice Bellls-to- n, Mr. and Mrs. Bernell Cooper and Melba Haycock, Beth Carter, Alton Ellison, Margaret Lunt and Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Cooper motored 'x Salt Lake City Sunday, returning Phyllis Caridge. lorae that evening. Phyllis Clarldge-Sec-Tre- s. to give the best welding service TIMES-NEW- ay high-hande- d -law, stay-at-hom- gal-rer- Drug Store Needs Will Never Be Lower. list just a few of our many specials: Broad Check Weave, 60 sheets paper and 25 49c envelopes to match Ivorytone French Finish; 72 sheets of paper and 25 envelopes to match for 49c St. Regis Alarm Clocks. Guaranteed to keep 89c good time 10c Jergens High Grade Soap, 3 bars Darol Stops Colds in 6 Hours 25c Kesso Shaving Brushes 49c St. Regis Pocket Watch $1.00 Or d & Mangelson Winter Colony on Catalina Island F f ' is.' fi v'n This unusual close-u- p of the "winter colony" on the rocky shores of Catalina island near Avalon bay, shows Admiral Seal and his sisters an " his cousins and his aunts baskln;; In the sun. In spite of their fur coats the whole family likes the late William Wrlgley's warm Island playground as a winter rendezvous. I111SI Internationa lii lifll I lfPjfSI I "hotel unit of l .ij'Jli il 11 1 II I M i I in fiSlfli itiSwii CHARLES 22 Hatek Ky. . R HAMILTON I Managing Director ' Pros;dent Wf'yar MW0W lOH EPPeV Hotel Co's the middle west, Louisville, ond Pittsburflh,Paand the Hamilton chain of Hotels in California ' feMf tfWwtpBB OP EVERYTHING' is an affiliated The Alexandria Hotel It ' CENTRE THE-VER- flii;!''ilk ifllll SHICA59OFFICE 520 MaMichiflan Ave, PhO"" Superior 4416 22"" :''7'p mm' m m ISA Built Elaborate Home During the height of Greclaa prosperity, the Roman empire in the West was rapidly becoming powerful. The rise and fall of Rome extends approximately over the period of from 750 B. C, to 450 A. D. The Romans first constructed their private gardens from Ideas obtained In These toGreece and own their tendencies with gether aided In developing the famous Italian gardens of today. The first elaborate country homes were built daring the Roman rule and at this period landscape architecture became more advanced than at any previous time. Asia-Mino- Origin of a Name Downing street, in which the Brlt-Is- b prime minister has his London residence, was named after Sir George Downing, "a slder with all times and changes, skilled In the common cant, and a preacher occaDowning was sent by sionally." Cromwell to Holland as "resident" there. After che Restoration he espoused the king's cause, and was knighted and elected M. P. In 108L We T'ri A," frlpHJhiJft Meadowbrook Dairy ii P |
