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Show TIIE SALTtMKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY A FURNITURE AND lli".T:,7:;" ill.-".. !1 HOUSEHOLD Title Is .Acquired Luncheon Is Given In Honor of "By" Salt" Lake Bride of ths marriage DETAIL riumb. daughter of of ' Bo-nol-at i.nll-apaH- v 9 st : : Ley-iho- r. V are-vail- n. : Aprons Specially Priced (01 Today FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. 4th West. 1S8 S9. Wasatch 14S4. unocoute 't-l- b. cuesti were seated at three small tables 44qr luncheon and bridge followed. The a. guests were Mrs. B. M. tiagiey, irs.Mrs. II. Parsons, Mrs. Wiitard Hanson, G. W. Neeley, Mrs. Olen Miller, Mrs. J. B. Mcintosh. Mrs. Cordon Williams, .MM. J. V Dawson, Mrs. Hurh Rhodes, Mrs. Kinr and Mra. KTed r- rMmrin Ttenoiat. formerly Wesley Mrs. Smith will entertain at a similar Miss Helen Plumb, daughter of Mr. and function today. Mrs. H. T. Piumo or mm chj, wuw Mrs. J. P. Cowan will entertain at married to a titled cmiean in ooraeioj, luncheon today at her home on K.rst ave12. nue. January " Warren Benjamin will entertain Burt. Mrs. Vl A. Bettilyon. Mrs. A. J. In Mrs. first of a series of luncheons at the Husbands, Mrs. Jr., Mrs. Esther Hotel Fifth East today. the Mrs. William Batle, Mrs. C. H. Spahr,Broad-hurs- ;. A. R. Mrs. James 8. Hlbbert and Members of the University club will the entertain at regular weekly dinner F. Pruss entertained at dance this evening at the clubhouse'. Joseph .. i i atiniunorf 1UIK.IICUII, " q Vninirtnn. luitwnvu hu Mr. and Mra. D. C. Tanner will enher apartments on- - East Eighth South tertain at a Valentine dancing party included honor The guests of street. 14 at the Belvedere. Mrs. M. J. Nelligan, formerly Miss Norma February a r. Mnrtwlr formerly Mrs. Augusta Freed will entertain a Miss Alva McCarthy, who are leaving soon for California wnere iney win nu5 few friends at luncheon Saturday at her In the Covev apartments. will home who their home; Miss Angela Pruss, visit in leave Friday for an extended California; Miss Theresa Winters and ;Mis Nelle Davis and Curtis If. were married at noon yesterday Mrs. P. M. Buller, formerly Miss Justtne Mr. Pruss, and Mrs. Roy Garmard, formerly at HieMrs.home of the bride's parents, and George A. Davie, 645 Fourth Miss Rose Wegscheider. was low ftlreet. a The East In per ceremony sweet crystal peas Coral pink formed toy Bishop George Graham. A bowl formed tne centerpiece ior me ium:n , ,. .v . v . Th, hand. dinner for relatives was given just night cards were w ..w niucA dvii ... v.i.. and the at the Davis home. Following a short painted In the sweet pea designs, of pink wedding trip the couple will be at home favors were corsage bouquets at 646 Fourth East street. sweet peas ana iern. b, Lowe, w ,- tm... rrm Mrs. Milton' V. Back man will nfMtalnd at sun ..... t at luncheon and a kene.ngton ot Vwr home 126a afternoon at her home, Z4J were Ideas Valentine Thursday avenue. Harrison, carried out In the tame aeoorauon. rum North Seventh Wee street, -The the centerpiece. roses formed u Alumnae chapter of the Chi Omen so inciuaea miss guests j V. : r Wat. Thelma of Utah will be UIh ; rority of the Universityarternoon .miss ujuiw ...... . entertained Saturday by Miss ford. Miss Edna Chriatensen, Miss Belle Livingston at her home on Sev- m Pehrson, M.ss Myrtle Amoti, host onth The street. East assitinK smurtnwaite. esses are Miss Lah Burton, Mle Almee a D. and Both Mrs. F. McGregor. Whitney Mrl. John Alrd was entertained by alumnae and active members are invitmembers or tne iuiies huiuikj ij who expect to attend are reVolunteer Firemen'sn association ed. Those Veteran . i cbt fPnr&lfth I'anll, with quested to not.fy Mlna IJvlngston. t a luncheon In honor of her birthday. A uiu wurio Eugene J.. Ledff will address a meetCUt glass TOWl OX pin-the table. ing of the arts and crafts section of the peas formed a centerpiece for Prizes were Ladles' Literary club at the clubhouse Cards followed luncheon. R. w. Kay, Thursday afternoon on "Antique Jewelwon . by Mrs. A vrM 'Karl .. - k . rLTtljwMl ry." Members of the section having old 4i jraraner Jewelry are requested to brine It to the The hostess was assisted by Mra. Emma Powell and Mrs. Henry .. Barnes. . The meeting. iweniy-inuirroerea guest Mrs. J. C. Wyatt will leave Sunday for a lx weeks visit to California. she Miss Ida Rich, a bride of the at an will first go to Oakland. be the guet of honor will i h i evenine hft iHvn natv The Heather Sewing club will be enbv Mrs. William D. Wood and Mrs. M. Charles D. Evans at the wooa nome, no tertained this afternoon by Mrs. u street. Young at her home on North Fifth West . o.. .t iui8i Ve' ""r ..,..........(.. s. Women's Fine Bungalow Aprons Made of black sateen, with cretonne trims. ular $1.98 values. lt. T street. e Mrs. Elmo V. Smith entertained at one The Caledonia club will be entertained of a series OX onaige tuncneonsi yesier-da- y on avenue. The Butler this afternoon at 2 o'clock by Mrs. David at her home Thompson at her home, 29 South Eighth The Cleofan will meet this afternoon with Mrs. A. O. Tregansa. Dr. Andrew Kerr of the University of Utah will speak on "Early Civilization In America." . Joseph Quinney, Jr., to Head Canadian Mission AND HAViE SENT OUT ON own fcivd best a fine, new Simplex Xrouer, tlie best made lronet obtainable, was never before offered tne women of this territory. "Now you can free yourself forever from the burdens and expense of the ironlngday lroner on the mar Ton get the latest genuine Simplex Zroner, the fastest-sellinto try out at your own convenience In your own home. Do your regular ironing on ' for ten days, see how easy, how quick and how wonderfully practical it is, and you'll wonder that you ever delayed this long to relieve yourself of one of your hardest tasks. If when you hare thoroughly tested this Simplex you decide to keep it, you can arrange for easy monthly payments, on such terms ss have ever been offered here before. Just think, with a Simplex you cannot only da your ironing better, but you can finish In a fourth of the time almost everything In an average washing with practically no physical effort. .... Don't wait until it's too late Phone your order today, Simplex will be sent out for free trial wherever line capacity is available. poeeeae Then All You Need To Pajr Is JUST DOWN Balance in easy This remarkable offer open only a few days longer. monthly install' " ments-- Bit it g1 AA ............ Reg- Women's Bungalow .Women's Bungalow Aprons, 89c Aprons, $2.50 Made of fine quality figured per. of finest quality checked with mercerized pop ginghams, lin ; panels front, back and tides Regular $3.00 values. Made cales, in Blipover style, with gush ties. Women's White Bungalow Aprons, $1.89 Marin Women's Dark Kitchen Aprons, either styles, tha Vi ashiugton with sash ties or plain belted style. Made of the 48c In large sizes, with fitted waist. Trouper Cloth.. Regular 6Uc value. (Auerbaeh's-- Third Floor.) well-know- MEATS i I Pot Boast, lb. , ..10c Sausage snd Hamburger, 2 lbs. 26c Rib Boiling Beef, 3 lbs. ...... .25c Pork Roast, lb. ......15c Pork Steak, 2 lbs. . ... .35c Eastern Sugar Cured Hams, aau or wnoie, ltj ...22c Smoked Boston Butts, lb. ...... .15c Kippered Salmon, lb. . . . . . . . . . .25c Kippered Herring, each .........6c Large Smoked Bloaters. . ..3 for 25c Wieners, Franks, Bologna, 2 lbs. 35c (Auerbaca ' Main Floor.) ....... Today Last Day of Auerbach's ECO BJOIY SHOE" SQUARE CLOSING OUT DEPT. Priced so as to close out every pair. good wearing shoes are a necessity. Joseph Quinney. Jr.. first counselor In the presidency of the Logan stake of the L. D. S. church, has been called to pre side over the Canadian mission of the church, with headquarters at Toronto, Canada, according to en announcement made yesterday tiv President Heber J. Grant. Mr. Quinney has been field manacer and later secretary of the Amalgamated Sugar company for many years. He suc- oeeas jsepni Jensen as preneident or the Canadian mission, and will leave for his new field about March I. , The present list of mission president. with announced chances. Is as follows: Australian mission, Don C. Rush ton; British mission. Klder David O. McKay: California mission, Joseph W. MaMurrln; Canadian mission, Joseph Quinney, Jr.; central states mission, Samuel O. Ben nion; Danish mission, Carl K. Peterson; eastern states mission, B. IT. Roberts; Hawlian mission, Eugene Neff; Japanese mission. Lloyd Ivle; Mexican mission, Roy L. Pratt; Netherlands mission. John r. Lilllywhite; New Zealand mission,George 8. Taylor; northern states mission. Dr. John H. Taylor; northwestern states mission, B. 8. Young; Norwegian mission, August S. Schow; Samoan misstates sion, John Q. Adams; southern mission, C. A. Callitter; South African mission, J. Wyley Session's; iSwtns and German mission. Serge F. Ballff; Swedish mission, Gideon N. Hulterstrom; Tahitlan mission, ule B. Peterson; Tongan mission, Mark V. Coombs; western states mission, John M. Knight. No word of thei departure for home of Wlnslow Fair Smith, recently released president of the northern states mirwion. has been received at the church offices. but the family of Lttv. John JLTaylor Is expecting him to arrive in salt Lake this morning with Mrs. Smith and family. Dr. Taylor, as memThursday evening ber of the Y. M. M. I. A. general board, and his wife, Mrs. Rachel member of the Y. L. M. 1. A. general board, will be tendered a farewell in connection with the annual reunion or the two boards In the Bishop's building. President and Mrs. Taylor and their daughter. Miss Lucy Taylor. v expect, to ave oaturaay, eoruary 3. for Chicago, Grant-Taylo- "The Indeterminate Sentence" will be the subject of an address to be (riven by Judge D. N. r Straup at f o'clock toweekly meeting of night at the the Open Forum at the I'nltarlan church. a snember of Straup, formerly Judge the supreme court of Utah, has Riven the question of prison sentences mmh The personal study and investigation. Invimeeting Is open to the public and tation la extended to all Interested. reg-ula- LADIES ARE ENTERTAINED. SO Come early. , Men's Dress and WORK SHOES Boys' Shoes $1.98 and $2.48 $2.48 and $2.98 Black and Brown.- - Women's Lace Shoes Children's Shoes $2.48 and $2.98 Black and brown. $1.48 (AUERBACH'S ECONOMY SHOE Musical numbers were" riven bv Mine Vella Waddoups, the Kiwants' t and the orchestra. Humor wa Ezra D. B. Baron, by Waddotips. Clarence Fowler, LRny B. Toting. Al J. a. iiaiverson. r . v. F"in mgri:ana, burn and others. An entertaining char acter umber was given-bSterling 1'. y jiauscn. $2.48 FLOOR) SQUAJLE-MAI-N 224 Mr. Guile estimates his net Insurance. loss at over 13000. Originally the edifice was built for the Loses Home by but was purCongregational church, chased by Mr. Guile a few years ago and converted Into a residence. The family Special to The Trlbuns. KAMAS. Jan. 30. (Firs Sunday morn- - took refuge tn the noma of Mra. Guile's parents, which Is on tha sum block as Ins; at 9:30 o'clock destroyed the nine-roohome of Postmaster 3. Guile, one the destroyed home. This la the fifth of the most substantial residences In fire In this vicinity slnca winter set In. Kamas. The blaze started between the TALKS ON BANKING. celling: and roof from a defective flue, and a stiff breese from the south fanned NKPHI, Jan. 80. Talks on banking soon the flames, which were and elementary economics prepared by beyond the committee on public education of the Neighbors rushed to the scene and suc American Bankers' association are beceeded 1n savins; meet of the furnlsh-Inir- s. ing given under the auspicea of ttvelocal but the house was quickly con- Junior high school. W. C. Andrews of sumed. The building was worth about the First National bank of Nepbi has i $5000 and the loss u partly covered by given the first talk. Postmaster at Kamas Blaze m 1 V A MAN' OP 1XTEGRITY" t A physician who reaches out to ben- N - TW0.5U Vtr': V''r -f COMPLEXION POWDER "Dainty as a Rose" soft, does smooth, adherent not flake or shine stays, on. Guaranteed to pleaser Sold by Drug and Department Stores One of the feature of the Kiwanls ladles' night at the Commercial club rooms Fridav evening wa , an address to Brigham City especially-- and to all the world generallv. given by President Otho U Ferrla of the Ios Angeles Kiwarris club by rad o. .Pres ident erns leiicitatea nis fellow Klwsn-lan- s and their wivesi flees Wight was master or ceremonies Jar the evenlrvg. $1.98 A good dress or play shoe.; Medium heels. r, Straup Will Address Open Forum Tonight Special te Th Tribune. BRICIHAM CITY, Jan. prices in seasonable season, where . sturdy, Opportune Writs DeLoM De Moines for free sample mentioning your favorita Mora - efit humanity leaves. record bahinti him that is worth while. Such a man was Dr. R. V. Pierce, founder of th L Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, X. Y. He was an eminent physician, leading and honored citizen, known for his honesty and executive ability. His study slonjj . medical lines, scd his knowledge of the remedial qualities of herbs and plants led to the discovery of his wonderful herbal remedy, Doctor Piorco's Favorite Prescription, tha woman's tome which has had toe greatest number of supporters for the past fifty years. It is just the herbal tonie required if a woman is borne down by pain and sufferings at regular or irregular intervals, by nervousness or dizzy spells, headache or .backache. Favorite Prescription can now be had in tablet form as well as .liquid at moat drug stores. Send 10e for trial sample to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel in Buffalo, N. Y, (Adr.) , Dim Eyesight If your eyesight Is dim, your vision blurred; if your eyes ache, itch, barn or jeei ary, get a Bottle of tablets from any druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe -- the eyes: Bon Opto has given Stronger eyes.cles rer, sharper vision and relief to thousands. Bon-Opt- o -- Gem-quarte- xaiuinnsi;i'iii'.iivii Vi-l- .. Telephone tn opportunity to , Klamath Brand Medium Red Salmon I, 2 for 28c No. 2V F. r. 0. Asparagus ....30c Mra. Porter's Fruit and Fig Pudding zuc Kmau cans 10c 40c large cans ...20c kaddles Bod Crackers ....33c Little Buster Popcorn. 3 pkn. 25c Westtngnouse Electric Light ' uiodcs, iu to 23 watts ...... ,3oc Puffed Rice 17c Puffed Wheat 14c 2 lbs. Red Mexican Chill Beans, 2 lbs. 18c No. 21'. Kavrvills Pnmnkln. ' 2 cans ,23c Pure Lemon and Vanilla Ertra. Dottles ,30c Small pkes. Dromedary Dates. a j or Z5c 40c Lipton's Tea, 1 lb. Lipton's Tea," .79c No. Irn. t ,,. The Neighbors of Woodcraft will en tertain at cards tlrie evening in the I. O. Such bar Walter Baker's Premium . lac bsr Roof Gsrden Sweet r. ,.... ...18c Vi-l- O. F. ball. i roi REDMAN Mrs. A. Pepper will entertain members of the Primrose club this afternoon at her home, 41 South Sixth West street. :() r 1864 rOUNOEO BROADWAY AX west etreei. 1 ft THE: BlCrSTORET by an organisation that haa built Its reputation upon the foundation of honesty and efficiency. Our prompt aervlee will satisfy your most exacting requirements.' x Estimates Free H ... - STATE SHIPPED : . N honor of Miss Catherine Ifft of Ber-Miss Mr. and gen, Norway, Mrs. V. p. Strange en..Mi a .Mrs. H. T. Plumb of this city, to tertained at luncheon at the All club Octavio Benoist in Berkley. Ual., yesterday. A yellow and white Idea in the table, decorations. January 12, announced la The Tribune of The cenro14, reveals an Interesting January terpiece was of daffodils "and' narclesis. mance. The place cards were valentines. The bride is taking; a postgraduate Covers were laid for Miss lift. Mrs. H. course at the Vnlversity of Collfornia and K. Mrs. H. F. Dicke, Mrs. tne brideiroom Is a senior In the uni- KeanKlingender, MlUer. Mrs. A. D. Smith, Mrs. J. Boyd Gordon, Mrs. versity. Hr. Benolst belongs to a distinguished Frank M. Gray, Mrs' Perry Clark, Mrs. Trench family of Chile. South America, Harry Chandler, Miss Catherine nd .has the right to the- title of "comte." Mrs. R. Q. Horning. Miss PearlChandler, Savage. in spite of that fact, however, he en- Mrs. H. D. Hines and Mrs. K. 1 Dorr. tered the university simply as Luis four years ago. He met the young Mrs. J. C. Hanchett. who will leave Vfrl tl OaJt lAk Aant'm u with her husband. Dr. Han Year ago. and a wooing partaking of the Thursday for Detroit. Mich., to make" her ardor of the southern temperament began chett, nome, was the guest of honor at a luncheon immediately. yesterday at the Newhouse The bride's were unaware that hotel given by Mrs. Charles Livingston, Jr., an engagement parents existed, however, and were and Mrs. Gus Anderson. A matinee party surprised when announcement of the at the Pantages followed. came In a telegram the day it A silver marriage basket of red carnations took places As soon aa young Benolst formed a for the luncheon finishes his college course In May he will table. Red centerpiece were candles holders take his bride V Chile and later to at either end of the table.In silver Corsage bouFrance. The young man's father Is quets of carnations were favors. Henrique Benolst, ,a railroad president of Covers were laid for Mrs. Hanchett, Chile and a large landowner. Mrs. Fred Mrs. J. M. Harvey, Benolst Is a direct descendant of Comte Mrs. Albert Heath. Grant. Mrs. Rose Witcher, de Patox, one of three brothers of France Mra G. H Lee. Mra. I G. Scriver, Mrs. who antagonized the ruling powers' dur- K. W. Smith. Mrs E. H. Livingston. Mrs ing the French revolution. Two were put Homer F. Kicks,' Mrs Frank Barnes. Mrs. to death and the other fled In disguise to James Russell, Mrs. W. T. Lefever and South America. The nobleman assumed Mrs. E. T. Mylar. the name of Benolst and married a JJouth Mrs. W. W. Trimmer will entertain at American beauty. According to the young luncheon at the Alta club today in honor man, who has just chosen a Salt Lake of Mr. Hanchett. bride, large estates In France still belong to hla family, and-h- e expects to look Into With an oriental atmosphere developed the titles at some future date. Chinese afternoon was The young people are expected to visit in all details,thea history-tourisection of by the bride's parents In Salt Lake before arranged the Ladles' Literary club at the clubgoing to Chile. A house afternoon. " Chinese yesterday ' drawing room scene was arranged as a One of the largest charity entertaintableau. In which the following took part: ments of the winter will be planned by Mrs. C. Bothwell, Mrs. 8. B. Bothwell, the Catholic Woman's leagueat the Hotel Mrs. Jl. L. K. Martineau, Jr., Miss Miriam Utah this evening. In addition to the Hubbard, Mrs, J. U. Gtesy, Miss Elisabeth dancing and cards, various other features Prosser, Mrs. Anthony J. Mays, Miss Beth of entertainment have been arranged. InMiss Louise Covey. Walton, Children, cluding fortune telling and a postofflce. Geraldine and Marguerite Smith, Nancy Committees fn charge of arrangements Sullivan and Catherine Covey. have completed details for making the Chinese melodies were sung by Mrs. entertainment one of especial Interest. Hans Flo In connection with the tableau, Guests will be received by Mrs. Arthur accompanied by Mrs. Bernita Carmen. H. 8. Bird, Mrs. EMzabeth Geoghegan, Mrs. Ernest M. Fowler gave an "InterMrs. W. Edward Fife, Mrs. W. H. Bint, pretation of Chinese Art." A Chinese Mrs. John E. Dooly, Mrs. J. C. Lynch,, dance was Miss Eileen by Shipp and Mrs. J. J. Burke. Mrs. E. J. O'Brien. Mrs, Miss Melbagiven fihlpp, accompanied by Miss Frank J Westcott, Mrs. Henry Welsh, Lucille Miller. Mrs. Lewis William Bowles, Mrs. Preston tea was served following the Chinese Kutter, Mrs. Fred U. Leonard. Mrs. John program. The tea table had a Chinese C. Daly, Mrs. Frances Harte Parks, Mrs. embroidered cover wltn red chiffon fesJames Hughes, Mrs. P. H. .Goggin and tooned over It. A large Chinese umbrella Mrs. James J. O'Connor. was raised over the table with bright colored flowers surrounding Its base. Canfrom Chinese Miss Ruth Marshall, a February bride, dled ginger was served was the guest of honor at a luncheon bowls with Chinese rice cakes. room tea Included Mrs. The committee Her home given by Mrs. Frank Newton at on Tale avenue yesterday afternoon. The L. D. Peaslee, chairman; Mrs. Allen T. luncheon table was decorated in acacias tianford, Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett, Mrs. and a yellow color scheme was carried out D. N. Straup and Mrs. A. N. Hanson. The program committee was composed In all of the decorative details. The of Mrs. J. D. Pardee. Mrs. Valentine Gidtoitees was assisted by Miss Leah Mrs. R, C. eon, Mrs. Ralph Guthrie. The guests numbered twenty. a O'Nell, Mrs. Enos B. Hoge, Mrs. E. M. L. Mrs. and Franken. J. The Authors' club will meet this . mom- - Ledyard ln at the Bishop's building. Mrs. Guests were entertained at thirty-si- x Amelia B. Bennion win discuss creative from James Harvey Robin- tables at bridge by the Wasatch LiterThought.' son's "Mind in the Making." Mra. Levi ary club at the Knights of Pythias hall afternoon. Palms and potted Edgar Young will give a review of pre- yesterday ceding topics considered by the club. plants decorated the hall. Tea was served following the card games. The entertainment committoe of the Mr. and Mrs. George A. Davis will leave today for Los Anajeles and the club was in charge of arrangements. The Mrs. ira B. Dltlow, southern California beaches to spend the committee includes chairman; Mrs., O. R. Dibblee, Mrs. C. C. remainder of theywinter. I t-- GOODS STOEED MOVED PACKED AND - Visitor 31, 1923. Wholesale Distributors. Z. C M. I. Wholeaala Drug, Slt Lakt City, Utah. Not. Doctors M7 itrvnftheo vmighi SS par tent ia s week's tlms ta many traumvs and dnvtUtt wywnve stU U VUW a (ou.it auM?-U- ituuki . |