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Show The Bulletin - Page 3 - 4 Location of White House Chosen by French Major The While House was the Aral public building erected In Washing ton, the coruer stoue being laid (V tober 13, ITOi The site was select ed by Major L'Enfant, French en ginerr. who prepared the plan foi the city, and was approved hj Washington. The architect war James Mohan, a native of Ireland. The design. In classic style, Is said to hare been suggested by the duke of .Leinster's palace In Dublin. It was first occupied by President Adams In November, 1800. although somj of the Interior construction. Select Shopp e 1045 East 21st South SUGARIIOUSE Hyland 3346 WASH FROCKS Ladies' and Children's Guaranteed Fast Colors Sizes 14 to 46 While They Last LADIES PURE SILK HOSE Full Fashioned, all shades $J00 69 FOREST DALE GOLF CLUB Principal Place of Business 2373 South 9th East Pr. I SPECIAL PRICES on Coats and Dresses NOTICE There are delinquent the following1 described, upon stock, on account of assessment levied on the 6th day of December, 1934 the several amounts ect opposite the names of the respective stockholders as fol- lows: Cert Name 4 Pip0v to marry him. Act 2 U a sadder rein. The lovely actress had her career to think of. She tried with all her might to persuade the youug man to give her up, to forget all about 10 her. He only protested Hollywood Studio 1117 East 21st South Sugarhousc Enlargements 35 C ACTRESS IN PLANE FLIGHT FROM LOVER Ingeborg Graha Turns Down Persistent Arkduke. London. A slim, goldcn-balregirl stepped hurriedly aboard an air liner at Croydon. A few moments later she was being whirled away for Iarls. This lorely passenger, who had only booked her passage at the last minute, was Ingeborg Grahn, one of Europe's most famous and Idolized comedy stars. And In London a young archduke paced Impatiently at the rendezvous she had promised to keep with d Hm. This was the last act of a drama which began almost a year ago. Then, at the theater, the young archduke caught his first glimpse of the slim 'beauty. Me urranued Amt his affection tbe more earnestly. Act 3. At last the grand duchess seeing how madly In love her son was, decided upon desperate measures to end his romance. She approached Fraulein Grahn and asked lier If she would be willing to throw up her work and go abroad. Act 4 opens In London. Franleln Grahn Is staying quietly in the Tuscan hotel. Word Is brought to her which makes her pack hurriedly and leave for another hotel. Then one night, while she Is at dinner with friends at a famous restaurant, In walks the archduke. He goes straight up to her table and pleads with her. Eventually, the Fraulein promises to meet the young archduke the fol- (Social, Continued From page 1) Members of the Deseret circle of the Child Conservation league met Monday afternoon with Mrs. Horace W. ShurUiff of Ooatsvllle Avenue. Tea and the social hour followed the reading: of papers by Mrs. Esther Husband guest speaker, and Mrs. Mathew' Cowley, Mrs. John D.' Harper and Mrs. Oscar K. Carlson. ' ; i A group of friends were entertained Saturday' evening at the Yellowstone Park Onco Jacobson home on Blaine Aven-nu- e Was a Land of Mystery in honor "of the fourteenth To the Indian, tbe Yellowstone birthday of Miss Afton Jafcobson. park was s land of, mystery, often shunned. . Possibly because evil spirits were presumed to lurk In Its spouting geysers and its 'steaming springs, possibly because the land was given to strange rumblings and awesome eruptions, more probably because more game was found In the lower valleys, the aborigines ' left the Yellowstone very' much alone. Few' human eyes caught Its wonders before the day of Jim Bridger and hl coonskin-cappe- d contemporaries, tbe American and French fur trappers, says a writer In the Detroit News. The characteristic yellow walls of the great canyon of the Yellowstone river, only one of the wonders of the park, furnished the Indians with n name for the area and before tbe first trappers came, the French fur trappers already had translated the Itoche Indian description Into a meeting and Implored tbe actress GET YOUR PICTURE Shr notably tne finish or tne ease room, had not been completed. The east and west terraces were constructed In Jeffersons administration. On August 24. 1814, the White Ilouse was burned by British forces which had raptured Washington. The Interior and part of tbe walls were destroyed. The work of reconstruction was begun la the spring of 181S, and Fresldent Monroe moved in in December, 1317. The south portico was completed in 1S24 and the north In 1S29. In I860 the east terrace was removed. Except for green bouses on the west terrace, no other Important strac-turn- ! changes were made until 1002 when congress appropriated money for a new building for the President's offices; this building was enlarged In 1310, Several attic rooms were fitted up during the Wilson administration. In 1927 tbe old roof and ceilings of the second floor were removed and replaced with fireproof construction. in refer Jaune," or Yellow-Stonring to the awesome land of which e, I , Friday afternoon Mrs. German Dean Was hostess' to the members of the' Richards' Camp D. U. P. at her home' on' Wilson Avenue. Monday afternoon the Iighland, Park Camp met at the home ot Mrs. Mary A. Cornwall, 1246 Parkway Avenue; Thursday tho Lincoln Ward Camp met at the home of Mrs. George P. Garff, and the. Hawthorne Camp met yesterday at the home of Mrs. Martha Carpenter on Kensington Avenue. The engagement of Miss Helen Dahl berg, 2196 Tenth East St., to Joseph J. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Miller. 2263 Windsor SL, has' been announced. Tho marriage" will take place January r' 24th. . ; the Indians told. It remained for John Colter, whose journey of 1807 brought him . j the reputation of being the first ' white man to reach the Yellowstone, ENTERTAIN For BRIDE-ELEC- T and to Jim Bridger, the famous '." ..... scout who followed him, to popuThe Friendship Club entertainlarize the area. But a description ed Monday 'evening at a prettily of so many marvels as Bridger and ' Coker reported left tbe folks back arranged social , honoring Miss ! . lowing morning. Next day he waited In vain at the rendezvous. Ingeborg Grahn was on her way to Faria Her promise to the young mans mother remained unbroken. V-A- home In the frontier town Louis, Mo., coldly e skeptical. . , Aactnl Battle Cry The word II o I" was the formal exclamation used In the Middle ages by a commander In battle or by an umpire In a tournament to order a cessation of. hostilities ' of EL month.1 Beehive a B. O. D. Sewage Treatment B. o. d. in reference , to sewage treatment refers to biochemical The bureau of agricultural engineering says that this is the quantity of oxygen required for biochemical oxidation In a given time at a given tem;ierature; more fully, the amount of oxygen In parts per million or milligrams per liter required for stabilization of the or ganlc matter In sewage by bacterial action tbe amount of oxygen necessary to maintain aerobic conoxygen-- demand. Ifnoraaca Ignorance Is the uight of the mind, but a night without moon' or iter. TnnfnHna. eez ANNOUNCEMENT ,a the .Tuesday "evening the girls' of Parley's Ward entertained for Miss" Gray at' the Evelyn Gray, of .bride : home of Phyilia Bemsten; Thursday evening MiaaT Beulah Glade was hoirfees and. Miss Gray guest of honor at a miscellaneous shower at Miss Glades home; and this evening the officers of the V: W.M.I.A of Parley's Ward are entertaining for Miss Gray. Next Wednesday Mrs. Edith Green and ' Miss Mildred Bowers wiU entertain In "honor of Miss Gray at a luncheon at Dick Gunns Cafe. The guests will be members of the office force of the Sunfreze lee Cream Co. ; . ditions during decomposition of the organic matter In a polluted water. U. o. d. tests are the most Important type of laboratory tests becatiss they give actual results in deter mining the etrength of sewage, the load to be carried by a river, the progress of natural purification, and Mrst . Elsie B. Spencer enterthe effect of successive steps In sewtained the Presidents and Counage treatment selors of tee Y. w. M. A. of MRS. LUE JARVIS Formerly of the Lue Jeanne Shop Has taken over the Management of the : 1 Located At 72 South Main Street Carrying An Exclusive Line of LADIES' COATS READY-TO-WEA- R - DRESSES HOUSE FROCKS - HOSE HATS LINGERIE Granite , Stake Wednesday even-lin- g Baiipnt at her home, 1351 Roosevelt Budapest was the first city to j Mrs. Spencer was asdemonstrate the practicability of Avenue, . the electric underground trolley sisted by Mrs. Velma 8imonsen was operat- and Mrs. Lateen King. And In accordance with law system. The first line was a Roman Buda ed in 1889, diand orders of the board of rectors made on the 6th day of camp In the Second century, while Miss LaRue Amundsen returnDecember 1935, any share or each Pest first appears In history as a Thirsettlement In' German the ed necesWednesday after a three parcel of stock as may be teenth century. Buda became the weeks visit In Southern Califorot sold the bo office will at sary the Forest Dale Golf Club, 2375 capital of Hungary In 1361, but was nia. South 9lh East at 12:00 oclock a Turkish possession from 1541 to noon, February 2, 1935 to pay 1686. Both towns were united In the delinquent assessment there 1872. There are famous medicinal The Young Men Mutual offithe cost of springs at the base of the hills cers of on, together with Sugar House Warden the eastern part of advertising and expense of the which surround ' the . Is one Young Womens offiof tbe the city. Budapest sale world's greatest milling centers. cers at a delightful social In the Clyde R. Thoment Secretary Tbe municipality built a huge grain Relief Society rooms, Tuesday, 2375 Couth 9th East elevator on the Danube quay for evening . - f aftqr Mutual, J. M Salt Lake City, Utah ter-tain- ed ; I ISp |