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Show T11K SALT TiAKE.TRlBUKE, ItRIDAY; MORNIXO,"' DECEMBER 6, 1929. 20 Expert Lists i Young Hostess Luncheon Parly A 'delightful affair of Wetaesday luncheon pmided over by Ma Frank Pinjree at home on Eat South Temple street. The guffU, who numbered 2 were seat-- 4 table gay with bas- at two tottTBf rrt tarnations; rose -- and lema. PoUowlnj tre luncheon. Was Maude May Babcock read "The Jour-ne- y t End." Out of town guest Included Mrs. R B. Porter. Mrs. LeRoy Pugmire and Mrs. Joan w. Emmeu of Ogden. Vu ths tr kf Wed in New York J-- Richard Egan, representing the tive chapter. Patrons for the affair Many Presents Which One will be Mr. and Mrs. Paul H. Ray, Dr. and Mrs. Creed Haymond, Dr. Flower Lover May and Mra' Russell Owens, Mr. and Miss Elisabeth Newton .Thomas, daughter of Captain and Mrs. Thomas of 1139 East Second South street, and Joel Hinckley Bowen. formerly orRosbury. Idaho, married at th tittle -- Church Around the Corner In New Tort City. December 4. The youns couple are The bride is a former student 01 ute Uniwrsity of Utah and Is a member of the Spanish club and the Spurs. 8ne will be graduated from Columbia university In June. Mr Bowen Is a student at New York university. Ladies' auxiliary to the . Veteran Volunteer Flmwn'i association will b entertained Friday at the home of Mrs. C. T. Peacock. 144 Second (.venue. Luncheon will be served at The affair is bring given 1p.m. In honor of the birthday anniversaries of Mr. Lois Ranck and Mrs. Jieber Fowkes. Bridge will be etu Joyed during the afternoon. Sigma Chi Mothers' club meets at 3 p. m.. chapter house, 1395 East First South street. .. ' Current events and current literature section. Ladles' Lit- , erary club, meets at 3:30 p. m., club house. Club chorus meets at tf .43 p. m club house. Arts and crafts section, Wasatch Literary club, meets at 11 a. m., Civic Center. Section 3. Ladies' Aid society. G. Kelm, 618 D street. Ladies' auxiliary. Colfax No. O. F, meets at 3 p. m, T O. o r. hall. 1, 1. O. p-- Jeffsrson camp. Daughters of Pioneers, meets at 3 p. m. at home of Mrs. Edith Van Cott Wert Palmer, 1429 South Alpha Chi Mothers' club, bridge tea. at chapter house, 1371 Butler avenue. T.mnU Mothers' Gamma Sigma club, bridge tea. at 8 p. m.. so-rority house. 1353 East South Temple street. U. rut m 13,. Tt 1 m '.. St. Mark's Hospital Ball committee chairmen e, will meet at 10:30 a. m., Hotel Utah. mei-sanin- Richmond club meet at 1:30 home el Mrs. L. F. Hendricks, 1328 Seventh East street. at-th- e " Women's alliance of the Unitarian church dinner at 8:30 p. bl, church parlors. ' Salt Lake Mothers' club meets at 10 a. m.. Children's Service society home. . meet be the- - served-durin- vent Ion?" a friend asked Davy. "No;" replied Davy, "I was not thinking of money when I made the invention. I was only trying to serve the human race." Tomorrow A Little Saturday Talk. YCpyrignCtD297 by The Publishers Syndicate.) WRECK SURVIVORS SAFE. PAGO PAGO, Samoa WV Twenty-four survivors of the wrecked British freighter Norwich City were safe aboard rescue ship Thursday after having been marooned for four exciting days on Gardner Island, an uninhabited dot of land surrounded by dangerous coral reefs, 700 miles north of here in the Phoenix group. Regular montlUy meeting, Kle club, at 1 p. m Y. W. C. A. club bouse. p. m. ,will uHTnoon ana a a inner, commencing at 8 p. m. All Interested friends are cordially invited. avenue. Oliver O. Howard W. R. C, kmnlneton. at 3 p. m. st home s of Mrs. Christine .,CtJpook, Jl Frances WiUard W. C. T. at Sarah Daft home. ? - Annual bazaar of Women's society of Immanuel Baptist church will be held at the church Friday, December Jolly Dosen club entertains at 1:30 p.. m. at home of Mrs. John T. Stanford, 346 Iowa W. B. A. No. U, election of officers at p. m.. K. P. haU. White Rom Sewing club meets at 1:30 p. m. with Mra L. T. Gotchy. 18 J street, e Lynds chapter No, 1, O. E. 8., meets at 7:30 p. nv. Masonic temple. v " O. L A. Thimble club meets with Mrs. J. O. Bywater. 181 Herbert avenue, at 1 p. m. Mrs. Roy Mclncyre, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. George Williams. Women's Aid society of Central Christian church will hold Its annual Christmas bazaar Friday at the church. Lunch will be served at noon and a chicken dinner In the evening. All are welcome. There will be a business meeting of the society at 3 First Methodist church, meets at 3 p. m. with lira Alfred club Sigma Nu Mother meet at 3 p. in., chapter house. rweans Ftst.) ac- Events of the Day Entertains at Gifts Suitable For Gardener J Give Another. containers, as well as graceful backets, on the market that on will al- County Board I'ame$ ways find a suitable gift there. No Registrerd gardener ever has enough of these. Smocks to wear when gardening, Stwciil U Tb TrUxu. oilcloth cu&hions to kneel on, and MAKTI. Local registrars of vital gaily painted tools may ail be given statistics for the different precincts at Christmas. ' tu Sanpete county have beenCALLES SAILS FOR K. T. by the county commissioners. They are: Mrs. J. A. Houts, CHERBOURG, France, Dec VP). John Nielsou, Mt. Former President Calles of Mexico, Pleasant:. Mrs. Helen Graham. Fairvtew who has been on a rest eure in and Milbum; Evalyn Chrislensen. France, boarded the steamship this Spring City; Sarah D. Jensen. Eph-raiafternoon for New York. George L. Bears.' Manti; Mag of Statutia ap-pot- ed gie May Bailey. 6terUng; Edward T. Bunderson; Mayfleld: J. A. Hagan, GunniMm: E. H. Bardsley, Center-fiel- d; Charles L Despain. Axtell; Sarah J. Hill. Fayette; P. D. All red Chester; Nina Edmunds, Wales; Mrs. Leona Mlkkelson, Ft. Green, and Minnie A. BUckham. Moroni and Freedom. t Many little buttons trim the gilets worn with tweed frocks. Gilets are most important this season, and are fashioned of crepe de Chine, satin or pique. 1? By MAUD CHEGWIDDEN. Since Christmas Is now in the air. gifts are being planned; and many are the splendid present which one flower lover may give to another. There are many fine garden books on the market, and if you buy them early enough you will have plenty of time to' digest their content yourself before you give them to the chosen one which is rather a Scotch way of doing, but a good one never theless! A year subscription to a garden magazine, with a gift card to Inform the lucky one that it will come all the next year, is another Christmas remembrance worm receiving. If you save seeds, from your own garden, packages of these may be Ilxed up very attractively, small envelopes may be decorated with picture of the flowers cut from catalogs, and brief directions written thereon. A dozen seed envelopes; tied with gay ribbon, would be a welcome gift to any gardener, especially to a newly married person. Glad tola bulbs or dahlias from your own garden, with directions for present storing and future planting, would be a novel gift. You might also place an order with your favorite nurseryman for rose bushes, shrubs, or an evergreen, to be delivered at proper planting time to a friend, asking him to advise the friend of your -- There are so many lovely pottery Wo Offer f At Greatly Reduced Prices our entire stock of Luxurious Fur-Trimm- . 10,000 ed Coats Satisfied Customers Have Charge Accounts With Us. " - - Why Not' You? HOMCLr LIBERAL' CREDIT 4. J The New Length Dresses Are Here for Year Selection. 11 LM to S39.75. EAST TERMS! OUTFlfflNG-CO- . & 19 EAST BROADWAY ladles' Aid society, Second Chriswill hold Its annual Saturday, opening at JO a. m. at the church, 54 East Second South tian church, ba-ta- ar street. Uncle Ray's Corner Executive board of the division of the Service Star Mining in Olden Times Legion will meet Saturday at 1:30 DANGEB IN COAL MINES. IIL Utah. Botel The p. bl, messanine, Long ago people 1 named about the meeting has been called by the president, Mrs. Albert Wilkes. danjers of coal mining. BTfat Israel Sisterhood will give a These dangers were chiefly from supper, basaar and card party Sat- two kind of gas. at Covenant the house, urday evening One gas was known as "choke-damp- ." 411 East South Temple street. The When miners went Into a pit ' public la tovited. filled with chokedamp. they would fall In a little while not dydown TO RUMMAGE 8 ALE. WEST ing at once, but unable to move. Some BROADWAY, SAT, DEC 7, 1 A. M of them were likely Jo die before their .-(AdverUsemeiit comrade came to the' rescue. On reaching the surface, victims of the chokedamp would slowly recover. There would be spasms, and they would cry with pain as they came back to their senses. It was learned that a candle would go out if 'placed where there1 was chokedamp. When possible a candle was let down Into deep chambers of a mine before men went down to made by work If It went out, the miners would not enter the chamber until air was pumped in. driving part of the OorvnsWW-Gormic- ri gas out. Sometimes a huge bellows was used to force the air in. t, (MfWMMClV ... Another danger was from the gas ' - - r r-- Moaess vi known si firedamp. This gas was often found very deep in the earth. Any flame would cause It to explode. Sometimes dozens of miners were killed In such explosions. When there was reason to believe that there was only a small "pocket" of firedamp, a candle flame was often used "to get rid of It." A man-v- ery bold would place a lighted candle on the end of a long pole, and would set off the gas. This helped in certain cases, but it was dangerous the man holding the pole might be v. n 11 i3e rzzrzzs rK killed. for its luxury taste of Central American f mountain coffees Let the famed Folger Coffee test, printed below, be your introduction to new coffee satisfaction. Your grocer is prepared to refund your money if you are 'willing to return to ordinary coffee after this testllie question is often asked: why Folger's is different; what is the secret of its tangy, rich, Agam Reduced ON SALE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 145 Dresses 0 $1500 $2500 From this favored region come the COAT a supreme treat FOLGER COFEEE CO. 33 off ENTIRE STOCK OV BEING FEATURED HIGH-GRAD- 150 HAT; .VALUES FROM $12.50 TO $13 E NOTHING CLOTH COATS RESERVED -- ft sojutjkcs-ok say-ofsal- e J.. FO LG $500 SPORTS AND EVENING HATS FELTS VELVETS SOLE! L IN BROWN. BLACK. NAVY, GREEN AND ALL NEW FALL SHADES SO-D- y Get Folger's Coffee from your grocer today. Drink it tomorrow morning. The next morning drink the coffee you have been using. The third morning drink Folger's again. Then deride which you like best. If, for any reason, you do not choose Folger's, your grocer will gladly refund the full purchase prioe. We will pay him. That's fair, isn't it? Folger-Flavo- r -- flavor? HERE'S THE TEST, FAIR AND CONVINCING VALUES UP TO $89.50 Mountain Coffees itInch make o ed Generally, you note but slight variation in taste in changing from one. brand to another. This is because 70 of the coffee sold in the United States is of one common type, grown in the same general region. The flavor which Nature puts into the coffee cannot be changed by any special roasting process. Care in selection is the important consideration in getting rare flavor. That's what Folger does. '. CREEKS CniFFONS VELVETS POSITIVELY ONLY 2 DRESSES TO A CUSTOMER 25-t- full-bodi- Ybu have a right to know. Experts say the coffees grown in fertile, high altitude volcanic soil of Western Central America cannot be matched for flavor quality.Though the supply of these coffees is comparatively limited, and their cost greater, Folger relies on them togivt you the individuality so much sought by discriminating coffee drinkers. THEY MUST GO TO MAKE ROOM FOR NEW PALM BEACH AND EARLY CALIFORNIA SHOWING OF SPRING MERCHANDISE , son o Folger-Flav- or What could be done? The miners needed light to see for their working, but a candle or lantern might cause a deadly explosion. In those days there were no electric lights. To find their way. men bad to use a flame of some kind. An Englishman named Humphrey Davy Invented a kind of lamp which had a wire mesh where air was let in for the flame. The wire kept the flame from setting fire to gas, and saveM the Uvea of many miners. " Did you get money lor your m MEDICAL ARTS BUILDING 60.XAST SOUTH TEMPLE SIZES 14 TO 42 ran prompts choice of AKOfF. 110 Dresses m RESS, NO APPROVALS cPronounce it Folger's To rhyme with soldiers SAN FRANCISCO, KANSAS CITY, DALLAS E-R-S 41 CO PRE E (Vac.Pkt4) |