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Show PAGE FIVE i t lira. D. L. Wallick presided over an enjoyable whist party at her home Saturday afternoon; A co- lor scheme of pink and white was effectively carried out in the decorations with dahlias and sweet peas. Hand painted tally cards in the predominating color tone S were used. The guests were R. R. Irvine, Jr. Phil Speckart, O. W. Andelin, R. E. Knowlden, - George- - Ilavercamp, W. B. Searle, T. F. Pierpont, J. W. Aird, T.T. Thompson, R. L. Curtis, E. A. Briscoe, S. R. Callaway, George Hanson, Buchi, Hughes, Grant Bagley, J. W. N. Whitecot-ton- , C. E. Hawr Ferre Decker, George Humphrey, James Henry, Bert Twelves, Sam Schwab, Ida Dusenberry, A. C. Lund, Joseph Yates, Edith Martin, Alex .n?d-quis- t, E E. Corfman,n, James Brown, IV. A. Thome, Francis Hodquist, Robert Bee, Jr., E. E. Brown and Miss Ethel Noon and Miss Helen Thomas. Mes-dame- t , j be Solemnized tomorrow in . the Salt Lake Temple, following reception wUl be given at the home of theorides parents. A reception will also be given in their honor Friday even- September 25, AT ing in the Sixth ward amusement hall, by thepa rents of the bridegroom, Mr. and Mrs. William A. McCullough. The young people will be at home to their friends in this city after October 1. - Mrs. Dusenberrys Millinery Parlors . Miss Rae Baxter entertained the Billie Club at her home last evening. The club was just recently organized and consists of the following members: The Misses Corrine Wilson, Irma Smoot, Maud Farrer, Norma Poul-toMary Sawyer; Mary Russell, Mern Anderson, Rae Baxter, Lily Anderson and Margaret Smoot. -- rHERE the Seasons smartest models and the reigning trimmings will he n, nov-elties- . . Gara Ahlander came down from Salt Lake Sunday and .spent Miss the day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A, F. Ahlander. marriageof Jesse McCul- of this city and Miss Laura Mrs.' William ' Mortimer' very lough Barney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. very pleasantly entertained the R. A. Barney, formerly of this city members of the M. I. A. Sewing but now residing in Salt Lake, will Qub of the Sixth ward at her home last evening. :LThe -- in hibited. The individuality of a womans hat is the crowning feature of her costume, and our Millinery combines this with the best in quality and design.-- - A cordial invitation is extended to all. And we promise that none will be disappointed. Baking Helps Valuable Suggestions Sir. and Mrs. Alma Van Wagen-e- n and Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor " By Mrs. Kevada to Salt Lake Sunday motored E rf.onent of firths, ttie Art of Baking, as taught by morning, returning bpme in the Mrs. Janet McKenzie Hill evening, Helpful Cake HiLlaf Hlata " Always sift flour and KC Baking Mr, and Mrs. R. R. Irvine, Jr., Powder at least three times. -- The and Mr.' and Mrs. 'SamSchwab more sifting, the lighter the cake. Were Salt Lake visitors Sunday. Remember that! To cream butter and sugar quickly, warm the . Mrs. A. n. Earll of Price is a sugar slightly. Beat yolks of eggs Provo visitor, the guest of Miss with rotary beater. . Whip whites of eggs with flat spoon whip. Margaret Stewart. Water makes lighter cakes; milk - Mrs. E. E. Corfman will spend makes richer cakes. tmorrow Salt Lake Gty. in To mix a cake, first cream butt ter and sugar thoroughly, then add Mina Miss Taylor is spending yolks, if used. Then alternately Salt the Lake City. in. day add moisture and flour that has been sifted with baking powder ' and stir until smooth and glossy, MOTHER OF 26 IS adding egg whites after thoroughly IN DIVORCE COURT . mixing. A IwayS use A' C Baking Powder . ANDERSON, Ind , Sept. 223. Biscuit Helps x children were Lorn to Twenty-siAlways sift flour and K C Baking Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Tucker, of Powder at least three times. Have shortening cold and Arm. Elwood, according to a complaint Mix dough as soft as it can be for divorce filed by Mrs. Mary handled. The softer dough goes Anna Tucker against Samuel Tuc- superior court today. into the oven, the lighter the ker -Mrs. Tucker alleged her hus biscuit when it comes out. It is her two years abandoned band easier for K C Baking Powder to do its work in soft than in stiff ago and that for the last four dough. Mix biscuits very little. years he had not provided reasonDo not knead. Stir up with spoon able support for her. Concernor knife and press in shape to roll ing the children, Mrs. Tucker states in the complaint that 19 are on floured board. With K C Baking Powder re- dead and that 7 survive at Elsults are sure and certain. Ask wood. Mr. and Mrs. Tucker were married in 1877. - your grocer for K C. if No. 20 N. Academy Avenue BRITISH MARRIAGE RATE AT LOWEST EBB; THE REASON LONDON, Sept. 22. According to the off icial . figures in the Regi- returns, strar-Generals mar- riage is rapidly becoming unpopular. first months three the During of 1912 the rate fell to 9.8 per 1,000 of the population, which is 1.5 below the marriage rate of the ten preceding first quarters, and is the lwest record of marriages since the establishment of 'civil registratin In this country. These alarming figures are rendered more significant by a corresponding decline in the birth rate in the ten preceding first quarters. Among scientists the belief is that falling marriage rate is due to the increasing love of pleasure and independence among young ? women. Every year the women of Great Britain also are taking1 a more active part in the business life of the nation. Childrens Taft Wage-Earne- rs ' Best Friend Said Col. Roosevelt. THE DANCING WEBSTERS. Kentuckys famous Blackbird-- , scored a big hit, pleasing a large audience at the Opera House la- -t (Continued From Page One.) night'. Their act is free from so who was of and far slang which so many vaudevilR by labor, capitalists employers in advance of the time that it was not generally upheld by the State acts seem to use. The jokes a courts, but which we are npw embodying in the law of the landP3"' above the average They will give Judge Taft was a leader, a pioneer, while on the bench, in the an entire change' of vaudeville effort to get justice for the wageworker, in jealous championship of each night during their' four , his rights; and all upright and farsighted laboring men should hold it to his credit that at the same time he fearlessly stood against the abuses of labor, just as he fearlessly stood against the abuses of capital. If elected, he has shbwn by his deeds that he will be President of no class, but of the people, as a whole; heT'Can be trusted to stand stoutly against the two real enemies of our democracy against the man who to please one class would undermine the whole foundation of orderly liberty and against the man who, in the interest of another' class, would secure business prosperity by sacrificing every right of the working people. THE COOL LIGHT PEOPLE OWE TAFT THEIR SUPPORT. I have striven as President to champion in every proper way. The Summer Light is the the interests of the wageworker, for I regard the wageworker, ex- -' cepting only the farmer, the tiller of the soil ,as the man whose well- I being is most essential to the healthy growth of this great Nation.--1 I would' for not;onsideratiom- - ad vise-th- ewageworker to do what I his' support for Mr. Taft It's the Lamp that will give you interest. was his ask I against thought the maximum illumination at the exactly as I ask such support from every farsighted and minimum cost. American citizen, because I believe with all my heart that nowhere within the borders of our great country can there be found Electric Light is by far the cool est of ALL fightit truly makes another man who wilt as vigilantly and efficiently as Mr. Taft support the rights of the workingman as he will the rights of every man the best summer fight who in good faith strives to do his duty as an American citizen. He Winter or Summer, however. will protect the just rights of both rich and poor, and he will war electricity holds for the home or business establishment the maxion exercised whether lawlessness and injustice, relentlessly Against mum number of superior advanbehalf of property or labor. - tages. On the bench Judge Taft showed the two qualities which jnake a great judge wisdom and moral courage. They are .also two Do YOU use it? ,, , qualities which make a. great (The Electric Company THEODORE ROOSEVELT. Sincerely yours, short-sighte- d mEcr-- A i FJadzn Lamp right-thinkin- g n -- ' Will be appreciated by the youngsters who wear it, the mother who it fend the father who pays for it The Latest Things in )ri 0 n MM f r and ait Mentor Underwear COME AND SEE US Li V, r ill Pjesident, The Latest Styles IN HA I Fall is again here and has brought with it a great variety of Stylish Ilats for men and boys. The Velours and English Derbys are all the rage, ,Our line of these is great, and the shades' and shapes are all to be found right here. Besides these we have &. good line of the staple hats of other makes for them who prefer our grist them. Calk a ml-s- ee variety. Fletcher & Thomas Tv tip nit i - h w 'M ? ' 't 3 yz n fz n ge 'it u |