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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING; AUGUST. 29, 1920. Is Your Suit Ready for Fall? O.E.S. to Observe Council ofWomen Tear's &u Birthday the Ladies Literary Cub of Founder . of tha Ordar of Mltpah, Radiant Lynda will give a plcnto at Liberty park Tuesday at the weat aide Picnic ground in honor of the birthday of Robert Morris, founder of the order. A program of sports will begin at 4 oclock. James IngaiUC grand worthy patron of Utah, will give a short address on tha life of Robert Morris. Music will be furnished throughout the afternoon and evening by the Saxophone band, Gibson Girls trio. Daughters of Lynds quartet and community singing. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock. A basket supper is to be furnished by each member, sufficient for their families and gueata. The three chapters will furnish ice , cream Jo r. the members and their gueBts. The following committeesarein charge or the affair: Committee on arrange-- , ments, Mrs. Cora Harris, Mrs. Lenore Brumbaugh said Mrs. Nellie C. Jennings; committee on sports, F. 71. Crager, B. W. Deason and Dr. L. M. Brumbaugh; committee on program, Mrs. Rhoda Conely, Mrs. Ethel Ramey, Mrs. Lillian Gibson, Mra. Rstta Soper, Mr. Lucretla Murdoch, Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. Roberta Korns and Miss Myrtlce Clinton; committee on refreshments, Mrs. Alice J, Kendall, Mrs. Psrcls Marshall, Mrs. Elizabeth Iee and Mra Lucile Burnett. LAKE from Russian by tile Fabian; music selection iued EAR book for the comcomposer. V' Ladies Llierary club 28 Club are neatly birthday. February ing season The book March It. "A lion. of the New Ori-A bound in covers of delft blue with silver on Hanchett; ent. Inaugustart Mr. laifayett dub The .year lettering. of Nazareth Through the Eye ral day, September 10, with a compliment-ar- y Glimps Art in luncheon to the club member and of a Native Son. Ella Saba; an addrtbS by the president, Mrs. E. M. Advertising," . Hendrik Romeyn; music; tea. Railey. HeavThe March to The program for the remainder of the fllma, Professor en. illustrated with from follows: , jeer CreaTh Old music R. and 24 Lavender David Allen; September Old "Old Friends. Times, Old tion. Lace In A. 8. Dramatic day charge of April Manners, Old Books," Mrs. Janies Houle; Letters of Long Ago, Mrs. B. the drama section. A. M. Froiseth; Old Songs on the Harp,' April 22. Daughters' day Tableau of That Babies. Spring dance, directed by Mrs. Mrs. Edward McGurrln; "Pictures - Russell s R. W. - Dayttes; - instrumental - music; Memorv'-Mr.on Wall, Hang Miss day tn monologue, "Bringing up Mother. K. Woodruff; "The Minuet, W. F. Culmer. Helen Greenwood vocal music; tea. charge of Mrs. October - 8 DIxTe Day Luncheon IlApril 29. Browning day Luncheon Dtxie Products; t'tahs Fairyland Brownings Religion. Dr. W. M. Paden; lustrated with films. Dr. J. E. Broaddu;. reading. ln a Balcony, members of the Southern About Facts Browning section ; music. Interesting J. Pack; music. May IS. Election of officers; annual Itah. Dr. 22.Frederick Citizenfor Education October reports; tea. the from K. reports Holman, ship. Frank biennial and state federation convention, The Max well McKean Woman's Relief music. corps will hold its regular meeting WedOctober 29 "The Community Theater nesday at 2 30 oclock in the I. O. O. F. as an Educational Force, John D. Spen- hall. cer; drama, presented by the Varsity players. The Lily lodge No. 252 of the FraNovember 12 "The Citizen Duty to ternal Sego Brotherhood, will give an outing at K. "Teaching Hinckley; Childhood, Liberty park Friday in honor of tha rethe Deaf to Hear and the Blind to Sec, All nting officers and past presidents. F. M. Driggs, exhibit by pilmaij pupils, members are invited and are asked to tea. 7.20 p. m. music; 2 Famous meet at the bandstand at Ait Dav November Day American artists: living pictures The meeting of regular September in charge of the art section, music. Lynds chapter No. 1, O. E. 8., will be "American held December 10 Luncheon: Friday evening at 8 o'clock In the Cain; Masefield, an Masonic English," Mr. John temple. It will be the first meetMrs. C. E. Richard, ing Interpretation, the summer vacation. All following music. are Invited. The South of Today-Co- tton members of the order January 11 la King. Sirs. C. D. Kipp, "The The Womans Missionary society of the Mountain Whites. Mrs. M. If. CarpenFirst Congregational church will meet ter; Poets and Poet I .ore Mrs Eugene Thursday afternoon at 2 30 o'clock at tha B. Palmer; negro melodies The Romance home of Mrs. C. Chamberlain, 129 McJanuary 28 E.Luncheon B. Critchlow : reading. Clelland avenue. of Mining, WWW The ProsThe Trail of Ninety-eight- .The Woman's association pector, Robert W. Serv ice, Mrs. Beulah will be entertained Thursday afternoon at Storrs Lewi; music. of Mrs. George B. Swaper on N home the 11. A With the Poet; Day February Walt Whitman, Exponent of Democ- street. In honor of Mrs. G. V. Lawry, who racy." Mrs. L. M. yualtrough: "The Re- will leave soon for Seattle to malts her turn of Kipling the Poet, Mrs. F. J. home. have been -- SALT Easternchapter Star - ' . SANDER OPTICAL COMPANY Clift Bldg. SALT LAKE CITY QUESTION What are the sympof Eye-Strain- Answer: ? Headaches, Painful or Impaired Vision, Inflamed Lids or Eyj balls are the inora common symptoms of Nervousness, Eye-Strai- n. Out Facilities enable ns to determine the cause of and our Methods of Treatment enable us to abolish it. ; OUB SPECIALTY : Caring for childrens eyes and develop ing the ocular muscles. , Eye-strai- ' Dr. Alexander will make hie regular visit to Lyman, WU1 i be In Salt Lake September A n, Wjro., September 2. - - JNew Laws . CALL has been issued by Mrs. C. 8. Kinnev, chairman of th Leatu of Women Voter and also of the legislative committee of the Stats Federation of Women Clubs, for a council of Utah women to be held at th Hotel Utah On Thursday. , The purpose of the meeting is to decide on legislation for women to come before the next meeting of the state legislature and to ascertain the attitude of candidate for the state assembly on such legislation. A committee, consisting of Mr. Kinney, Mr. Elisabeth J. Hayward and Mrs. Gould B. Blakely of this city, Mrs. R. B. Porter and Mrs. I. H. Masters of Ogden. Is making arrangements far the council. A , M' EXT month light summer dresses "will ho longer be - seen on -- the street-s- uits will take their place. Miscellaneous Events' Mrs. Albert White, 419 R street, entertained on Friday afternoon at her home in honor of her daughter, Mrs. R. W. asters in Ray. Lavender and whit crystal baskets decorated the rooms. The guests numbered tVenty. Mrs. G. L. Haidman entertained on Thursday ev enirig in honor of Miss Elais Hardman, a bride of September, at her home on Fremont avenue. Dahlias In a crystal basket formed tha centerpiece for the luncheon table. Music and game ware enjoyed during the afternoon. The guests numbered twenty Mra Leo ' J. Bachle entertained at a are under way for the annual of the Utah Federation of luncheon Saturday afternoon at 119 East Women's Club, which will be held South Temple street In honor of Mr. A. the second week in October in Ogden. The G. Pierce of St Louis, Mo. Garden flowexact date for the meeting has not been ers decorated- - the The luncheon table. fixed. were Mrs. J. U. Glesy, Mrs. C. V. guests The program Is being delayed on ac- Grager, Mrs. A. E. Goodspeed, Mrs. Ralph count of efforts to secure a national Guthrie, Mrs. L. T. Pierce and Mra. M. speaker which have not as yet been suc- C. Hagan of Fort Smith, Ark. Mrs. J. R. Morrell of Ogden, cessful. chairman of the program committee, and Wealthy Spendlove entertained at Mra. E. O. Leatherwood of Salt Lake, a Mias farewell party Monday evening at the president of th federation, announce that home of Mrs. Reed on WYst Second the program will be ready for publication North street inSam honor of Miss Melba Jenwithin two weeks. Is yours ready? sen, who will leave soon to spend the winter months in California. Fifteen guests were present. Mrs. R. E. Langton entertained on Wednesday evening at her home on at a miscellaneous Browning avenue shower in honor of her sitter. Miss Vera whose Lyon, marriage to John P. Plcco will take place In September. The rooms were decorgted with late summer flower. DELTA The guests numbered thirty. Mr. and Mra. Hyrum Session and the DELTA. Aug. 28. Mr and Mrs. Peter Oldrold and family of Gienwood spent a members of the Veteran Volunteer Firemen's association of Bountiful enterfew days here this week visiting Mr. tained the Volunteer Firemen and the and Mrs. A. C. Stringham. ladles' auxiliary of Salt Lak on Tuea-da- y Mr. and Mra. W . H.. Pace spent a few evanning at a watermelon feaat at dava during the past week at Fish lak. the Sessions home In Bountiful. Dancing Miss Zita Sweeney of Salt Lake is was on the lawn. One hundred spending a week In Delta, the guest of and enjoyed twenty-fiv- e gueata were In attenMis Athena Beckwith. Mr. and Mrs. It. A. Nelson and family dance. are apendlng a week in Zton national Mrs. S. E. Alien and Mra. William R. park on a motor trip. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Bloomqulst have Burnt, assisted by their sister. Miss Mary returned from an extended visit to Brigh- Davis, entertained on Wednesday evening at a birthday party at the home of Mra ton. Allen In honor of Mrs. Mary Bristo Isaacs Mrs. Lena Faust entertained tha Mystic girls Thursday evening of last week. of Logan, who ia In 8ait Lake to celebrate her eighteenth birthday. Supper ReThe evening was spent In games. was served, after which the evening waa were served. freshment Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson of the spent In music and dancing. Thirty Sutherland community spent a few days guest were In attendance. Balt in Lake last week. 'visiting Mr. end Mrs. N. C. Neeley left this A reception was given by Mr. and Mrs. week for Zton national park to spend a Joseph Geertsen at their home on East week. Eighth South street In honor of Mr. and The Jolly Stitchers entertained th Mrs. Alfred Murray Spooner, whose marmembers of tha Thimble club at th riage took place recently. Mrs. Spooner Woodrow hall yesterday afternoon. was formerly Mis Genevieve Marie Oeert sen. The house waa decorated with pink and white asters and gladioli arranged In wicker baskets. Palms, ferns and white asters formed a bower where the wed ing party stood. The bride wore a dress of white taffeta brocaded in silver. Her bridal veil was caught with orange She carried a shower bouquet of see furs house furnishings." Get out your last springs suit and l?t us get it in good shape for you at once. We have the facilities and the expert cleaners, dyers and pressers to do superior work, not only on suits, but evening and afternoon dresses Your clothes receive the greatest care and protection while they are Our plant is. abin our possession. solutely sanitary and we insure the safety of your clothes by having a watch watchman keep vigilant the . . night. through georgette waists coats sweaters PLANS The Ogden executive committee Is making arrangements for an especially interin the way of social diesting meeting A dinner one evening during versions. the convention will be one of the features. It probably will be served at the Hermitage hotel in Ogden canyon. 311-12-1- 3 tom Utah ClubWomen to Assemble in Ogden Will Discuss Phone Wasatch 580 - If You Live Out of Town Send , Your Clothes by Parcel Post or Express. Phone Wasatch 580 Cleaning & Dqeing Co. for Our Auto to 156-16- Call. East Second South Street First South end State Streets 0 Branch: k - bks-aom- s. white roaes. The bridesmaids. Miss Edna Geertsen and Miss Martha Petersen, wore pink organdy dresses and carried pink sweet peas. Clyde Lamboume was th best man. Assisting th members of th bridal party In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Geertsen, Mra. J. W. Sullivan and Mr. and Mra F. W. Lund. Th young girls assisting in serving were Mias Margaret Russell, Mias Pearl Roberta. Mis Ruby Edmonds, Mias Grace Edmonds, Mias Vauna Smith, Miss Norma Smith. Miss Gladys Nelson. Punch was served on the porch by Mrs. Jack Olver and Miss Grace Geertsen Dancing was enjoved on tha lawn, which wax decorated, with Japanese lantern. Music was furnished The guests by the Ericksen orchestra. numbered 125. The First - When Jonas Chickering built the first American upright piano, about 1830, he laid the foundation for the wonderful development which has placed this country in the lead in piano manufacture. This model is is on still and pioneer preserved exhibition at the Chickering factory. Fundamental were improvements ' in these out I instruments brought early which well nigh revolutionized the piano industry. Improvements which' gave the Chickering its world-wid- e reputation have been sustained for nearfy a century. "While approaching its hundredth birthday, the Chickering piano of today is still far in advance in construction, style and tonal qualities. To maintain such unusiqil characteristics requires skitl and experience on the part of the artisans far above the ordinary. .In the making of a Chickering piano, the cost of workmanship far exceeds the coat of materials. Jho great skill required cornea to, an through long years of exorganization only ' , perience. men in the Chickering factory have bppnt their entire working lives in the building of these fauiout pianos. They have followed Homo furnished by the founder of the House of Chickering. By constant study and experiment, thev have brought forth instrument with many additional individual characteristic . .Youll Enjoy a Visit to GLEN BROS.-ROBERT- 161 South Main Street. t and improvements. Aa a result, the Chickering ia today tbs supreme choice of tne most exacting critics. America leads the world in the art of piano manufacture in 'durability of construction, quality of tone and superiority of design; and tbo Chickering still seta the pace for America. Thle i why the Chickering hr so widely known at the 'Oldest in America, Beat ia the World. Ws tell Chickering uprights, baby grands Sod grands. S Chickering Hall.; PIANO CO. Phone Wasatch 3353. X Ethel Lawleaa and Miss Arlene Poullon entertained on Friday evening in honor of Miss La Vina Le Chemtnant, whoee marriage to J. Leland Campbell will take place at an early date. Twenty-foguests were in attendance. The coior scheme in the dining room waa red. The room wa decorated in red hearts and red sweet peas. 8us- from the fiended wa an chandeliers over th oriental umbrella, showered with hearts. Mias ur Ml Martha B. Higham gave a lak supper Friday evening. A basket of late summer flower centered the table. Dancing waa enjoyed during the evening. Th hostess waa aeslated by Miss Ivy Mellen and Mrs. B. O. Yeamana. Mra. 7i. A. Brinton end Mr. C. Wor-do- n gave a bundle shower In honor of Miss Hilda Langdon, a bride of September, et the home of Mra. A. Cardwell on Friday. Refreshments were served. Twenty guests were present. , Iren Plcknell, a bride of th week, was entertained at a bundle ehower given by Mrs. T. Baggaley, an afternoon tea at which Mlsa Mary Van Cott was hostess and at a luncheon given In her honor by Mias Vera Taylor during th past week. Mia 4 Weve Never Had so Many Sweet, Clean Clothes! Thatg how the housewife expresses pride in her new laundry method, since she came over to the Woodrow way of doing the wash. Her problem of keeping the youngsters always family is easily and economically solved. spic-and-spa- n The silent-runnin- g, Woodrow easy-operati- answers every requirement of an ideal washer. Its galvanized iron frame is rustproof; its tilting tub saves lifting and waiting; its swinging wringer economizes effort; its interehapgeable disc and doJJy make it equal to any washing task. . Ask your dealer to demonstrate in your own home. MIDVALE MIDVALE. Alls. 2. Philip Hamflt an ,p,nl lb'lf have HtturiMd to Montreal, raeuas tbeir atudlea at MctilU eol- Mra. A. A. Strom ealortatnM kerbrldoo ?!., She a Ian eatortalnod Friday aftonionn. tha mombora oad their huaboado at a S a'rbrh Slnaer Friday evealn. lr. H. P. Miller and Mr W. Water of kfldrale, a ad Ur. W. W. ORrlrn. Mr. Wr T. Unreal end lira, hurt I a rent of Sandy d to Ha ran aprtnf Tuesday at tenon. ' floor to H. Klllott bat returned froa Twla Falla. Idaho, wbtre the bad bees vtalttaa ber brother. Maude Du, danfhter of Mr. bad Mrs. Jobs Duaa, and Carl Salrklo were warned Tuoo-daA reception waa held is Ue Cronins el tbo borne of the bride't parents. . Mra. Qeorfe H. Elliott baa (one te Roy fee S week end rial! with relative. Little Mary Haanter entertained s n linker of plaxmatea et her home Monday efternnoe in of ber firth birthday enelrersary. ,JI' the Haalllo Wh borne ellat 21-2- 9 Wsst 1st Sa. Salt TM. Lk City WHOLESALE I Waaatdx 6 ONLY.- J - Wt demonstrate and sail ths Woodrow Washer in Salt Lake City. Call Wasatch 4703. Walker Electric Supply Co. 159 SOUTH STATE. T |