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Show the dub dining room. Covers will be Luncheon for Eight was It Idaho. on lecture esting m Mrs. R. W. McGinnis was hostess laid for forty. t companied by stereopticon views of followed by the neighboring state. The entire at is small luncheon party U. D. A. Meeting in the Japanese room Thursday program was most interesting.conclu- - bridge the Golden Spike of members The 1 oclock. at were served at the hotesses to were A. it. D. chapter, sfoh of the program. the members of the Spirit of Liberty Mr. Shearman Gracious Hostess Salt Lake City Monday fall the chapter of The One of the lovely events of Catholic Girl Give Tarty guests were entertainafternoon. tea attractive given The Catholic Girls Society enter- season was the program which a with ed delightful Bigelow tained at a large card party Monday on the mezzanine at the Hotel of Louise by Mrs. W. II. consisted of the reading evening at the Knights of Columbus yesterday afternoon "Figureheaids act e one twenty-fivSaunders and play, home. Arrangements were in the Shearman. One hundred hours and whistling solos by Mrs. Addie guests called between thefurnishhands of Miss Thelma Garner, Miss r, Mrs. George R. Eileen Ilanlcy and Miss Genevieve of 3 and 6 oclck. Music was The tea Rowse Crangle. of the local chapter regent McKenna. Forty tables were arranged ed by a stringed orchestra. In Its 'ap- welcomed the Salt Lake ladies, and was was which which charming club house the table, through Mrs. Stephen A. Cobb of the Salt Lake prettily decorated with chrysanthe- pointments, was arranged in the Engchapter responded very graciously. mums. Refreshments were served by lish room. The tea table was arranged in the women. a group of young most attracThe lions club had as their guests English room, and it was its orange organdie cover, at the Thursday luncheon Frank tive with and black satin candelabra Royal Purple Meet brass successand Fred E. Williams Mrs. Ilyrum Johnson, 2172 Quincy Francis in the municipal elec- bowl filled with bronze chrysantheful candidates avenue, entertained the Royal Turpi tion. Both gentlemen adressed the mum. Mrs. Ralph E. Bristol and club Monday evening at dinner. The members Mrs. Arthur D. Barber, past regents with interesting talks. guests were seated at small tables presided at the tea table The folwhich were decorated with fall blosAn Armistice day program was lowing were hostesses: Mrs. J. W. soms and foliage. Cards followed dinWarren Knisely, Mrs. given at the regular KiwalfTk Thurs- Abbott, A. Phillip Mrs. Letia ner. r, Mrs. E. Collins, HanArthur J. Rev. luncheon. The day Miss C. Mrs. J. Joseph Ryan, sen, former chaplain of the 89th Kimball, Miss Evelyn Dobbs and Miss Auxiliary to Grand Army of the A. E. F, and proserft Republic LeMallery. Margaret of the Local American Dix Logan post number 3, G. A. R., gion post, addressed the members on Monday at noon the Federal Busiis invited to attend the inspection of the "Significance of Armistice day. Dix Logan post number 2, W. R. C., Mub1c for the occasion was furnished ness men gathered for luncheon with present. At the same hour Thursday afternoon, November 17, in by the popular male quartet of the thirty-on- e the local coal dealers lunched in one the I. O. 0. hall. AH comrades and American Legion post of the private dining rooms. . members are invited to luncheon at 12 oclock, noon, proceeding the inChevrolet Contest Dinner Exchange Club spection. An unique dinner with covers laid Tuesday during the luncheon hour for thirty was given last evening in the club held their regular Exchange Tea Queen Esther Chapter the Spanish room by the Idaho dealThe Queen Esther chapter 0. E. S. ers of the Chevrolet Motor Cars. The meeting, at which time Samuel G. held a kensington tea Wednesday af- dinner was the culmination of a con- Dye, cashier of the Commerical Se ternoon in the Masonic temple. A test between two groups of salesmen. most enjoyable program was given. The winners a delicious turkey Mrs. Carrie Bradley was chairman, dinner while enjoyed losers dined on beans the and she was assisted by the following prepared in various ways. members;. Mrs. Lilliebelle Falck, Mrs. Mildred McCain, Mrs. Hattie Iverson, The members of the Thirty-eight- h Mrs. Gertrude Pell, Mrs. Nodie Green, who participated in the Infantry Mrs. Lena Shanks, Mrs. Ora r, American Legion Armistice day paMrs. Lucinda Stratton and rade are to be dined tonight in today Mrs. Edith Ilollibaugh. the ballroom of the hotel. They are to be guests of the Becker Products Dentist Convene company at luncheon this noon at the Dr. E. M. Pack had arrangements in Becker plant. charge for a dinner at which sixThe Insurance association and the teen members of the dental profesRetail Credit association are sions were gathered together. meeting in private dining rooms for luncheon this noon. ac- Whit-nrieye- fluls-inpilia- Pi-visi- - members. curity bank, addressed theof the WeDr. E. P. Mills, chairman ber county chapter, American Red Cross, was also a speaker. Wattis Brothers Hosts Tuesday evening Mr. W. 1L Wattis, Mr. E. O. Wattis and Mr. W. L. Wattis friends and were hosts to fifty-fou- r business associates at dinner. Harvard Classics to be Studied The chamber of commerce and the University of Utah extension division dincooperated in the very successful for had which ner Wednesday evening its purpose the organizing of a study course of the Harvard classics. Classes will begin early in the new year. The meeting Wednesday evening was very fine enthusiastic and particularly An Instrument of Colorful Music musical quality ANEW combine of tone with widepurity range and remarkable volume k Inherent in thi entirely NEW Instrument the fruit of year of march by acoustical apcci- - speeches were made by Dr. George Emery Fellows, James A. Howell, Dr. Adam Bennion and Mayor George E. Browning. Music was furnished by the chamber of commerce. The government should plant its own denuded forest lands and restore Model them to productiveness, says Chief Forester Greeley of the United States department of agriculture, and thus set a good example to state and private owners. An area of more than 2,000,000 acres is in need of reforestation, but only 11,565 acres in the national forests was replanted to trees during the past year. Even this showing is a deception, according to Mr. Greeley, since one years tires, such as swept the west last summer, and denuded lands more extensive than the areas replanted in a series of years. Tb 10--7 lTypJ IcwMwick Pwutropa in titliw highly-n- d it fj nil had1iMirf Walaat or Adam Brown Mahogany. Walnut tbo Tbs doors la ti art highdightad tad tfiaiabad ia ta oouiaiM Butt Walaat overlaid with cha Mahogcurly uiapla la any cabiast, cha doom art Couplod with it distinction as a musical instrument is beauty of cabinet design, workmanship and finish. There isnt another reproducing instrument like it at the price! See and hear it just once ! Youll be convinced. flnithirl in m tin wood with aa overlay of curly maple. wide PRICE Mat yS in. high, ao la. and exVfc in. dacp; Inf. With alactric motor, HfJto i coMPun 12592 Sold on Convenient Terms Armistice Day Whit-meye- DANCES Rotary Club An unusually good attendance of lluHiness and Professional Women to enjoyed the weekly luncheon Hold Dinner Wednesday, The affable commissioner-elThe Business and Professional woect, Fred E. Williams entertained the members with a clever speech. He men will celebrate the fifth anniver-fr- y of their organization Saturday was very heartily received by the evening with a dinner to be given in Ro-taria- ns Berthana and White City Friday, November 11, 1927 Dancing at 9:00 I. M. Brunswick Shoppe" . t Jones Music Go. ORPHEUM THEATRE BLDG. f ""Brunswick Sales ana Service BSESL r On this day, Ogden is paying its tribute and respects to the men whoiso valiantly fought in the World War. Participating in this event is the famous Fort Douglas band and a large representation from Fort Douglas. Join with the men of Ogden and Weber county in making this a glorious day. ex-servi- ce This Advertisement Contributed to the The Ogden Post ex-Servi- ce i Men of Ogden and Vicinity by |