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Show - tji;- - t ffnrMammt n vivtWMaaw'ftf c nsw t WUl!?TUi g airvt rv'WljS FJt' THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, FRIDAY MORNING, MARCH 2, 1923: Our Business Dealings Quaint; Setting Is Parties Arranged ' in Feature of Honor of -Bride Wedding (reesiaa-predonunatl- V ns. , n, car-lie- Cafl-fom- la v A The durrfnt events and current literature secUtVn of the Ladle' IJterary club wll meet this afternoon at the clubhouse. Branson de Cou will give an Illustrated lecture on "Dream Pictures lof America s Mrs. Leo J. Bach! 'will Wonderland. give a review of Joseph C. Lincoln Tea will be "Galusha the Magnificent. served following the program. will leave Monday Mrs. E. IB. Tea-mafor a visit to southern California She will visit her brother and a)ter-ln-!aMr and Mrs. A. C. Barber, in Auburn, and will also spend some time la Los ' Angeles, and Venice. are Because your feet comfortable. pair of shoes will go a long way toward making yonr days pleas- A comfortable anter. " Shoes' Stetson ItealdarcTx and Oxfords for women fit beautifully and snugly, The material comfortably. and workmanship are highest quality assuring ex- and economy through long wear. cellent- stylo 22 A West 2nd South. Mail Orders. SHOE SERVICE Follow tho Crowds FIREPROOF STORAGE CO. o. 1M 4th West. Wasatch 144-5- ZZZZZZ Take Your Mentis AnyDay at the - Maybe-- y fil on ou Ve a Ion", with too many urgent business cares.' IIow youd welcome a vacation, if only you could get away NEWHOUSE HOTEL Mrs Wiley if Dawson of Ran Diego, Cal., was the guest of honor at a lunch- DINNER WITH MUSIC AND DANCING eon given by Mrs. George VV. iun- 6.30 p. m. to 9 00 P. m. bourne yesterday afternoon at the Hotel 61.25 Per Plate. Utah. Bridge followed at the Lambourne I home, 88 C street. The table was deco- Boston Clam Chowder rated with spring flowers. Covets were! or laid for twelve. Chicken Broth with Rice Wafers Mrs. Harry Forrest celebrated the Radishes Olives nth birthday anniversary of her gv. son, Steamed Finnan Haddle. Rips Parsley Butter 8 until Prank, from Wednesday evening Naturel Potatoes 9 oclock with a children s at the CHOICE Forrest home, 284 F street rarty The hostess Grilled Top Sirloin. Mushroom Sauce a as assisted by Mrs. Jane M r arht jLn.d Lamb Chops on Tua.et Mi'S Iavofl vvrignt. The small guett Prime Ribs of lltef au Jus numbered A cake twelve blrUJay Roast Leg of Veal, Pan Gravy formed the centerpiece for Tae supper Special Baked Potatoes table. Peas in Cases D. liner Rolls Mrs, Jules Kelley entertained the Lobster Salad, Mayonnaise Wednesday Bridge club at her home m CHOICE the Tuck apartments Wednesday afterPineapple Sherbet and Cake noon. Luncheon was followed by cords. Chocolate Sundae and Cake Potted tulips formed the centerpiece for Peach Pie the table. Covers were laid for Mr. L, Tea Coffee Milk O. Mehse, Mr. H. L. Stoner, Mrs. Oak We serve a Special lunch every day Burris, Mrs R.'W. Mytrt, Mrs. Tnar Johnson, Mrs. J. D. Skeen and Mrs. Clark with music, 76c, McCall. Mrs. Margaret Zans Chsrdron will entertain the officers and board of directors of the Ladies' Literary club for the last two years at her home, J9iH Ninth Eget ' street, at luncheon Saturday. I Members of the Friars club of the University of Utah will entertain at a dancing party this evening at the home on north Mam street. IT. and Mrs. John A. Wldtsoa will be patron. The committee in charge of arrangements Includes George Wood, Samuel Btewart and Werner Kiepe. H FOR - Miss Elisabeth Burchenal of New York, rerreation director and specialist In folkdancing, will be entertained thi evening bv the Utah Association of Dancing MasSte-rt, ters at the home of Mi Charlotte 1133 East Third Booth street. Mist Burchenal, w ho has been here for the last few days, will leave Sunday. ' Stewart Orchestra , Costa Nothing to Confer. on Savings Zion's Savings Bank (p TRUST GO. Spring Apparel at Modest JPrices Balt Lake City, Utah. Spring now turns miladys desires to new apparel. This shop aims to supply refined 1 at modest prices. Small stocks, ever changing. Daily shipments from New York. Cash sales no losses make this possible. Campaign for Money and Seek Old Garments. e&QBASB makes ready-to-wear- ' chapter. Order of tha Eastern Star, will meet this evening at 7 0 o'clock at Masonic temple. IDs L. M. Following the decision of the Near Biumbaugh, grand lecturer of Utah, will be guest of honor In her official ca- relief committee to drop the campaign to Members of the order are In- raise money, Saturday, March 10, has pacity. vited. been designated for a clothing drive, and T IT. Gordon circle Ladles of the G extensive plans ere being worked out to A R, will enterta'n t luncheon today at gather from every Salt Lake resident the home of Mrs. W. J. Gardner, 427 such old clothes and clothing articles ns East Nin'h South street can be spared to the sufferers in Ara a menia and other stricken countries The The Row end circle of the Yeomen w!l) tvnuUie committee Is composed of W. entertain at cards tonight at the Moose V. Armstrong, W R. Wallace and Dr hail. The public is invited. Richard U Lyman. Inasmuch tut the a for funds has been dropped the drive Mrs. Frank E Williamson has returned committee workers anticipate a big refrom a brief trip to Los Angelea and sponse to requests for old clothes Rlv erside. Cal. Those who have o4d clothes which can a he worn by refugees in the Near Fa.it Mrs. C- J Bartlett, wife of Colonel countries will be asked to 6 r enure them Bartlett of Fort Douglas, will entertain in bundles and place them on their front at bridge luncheon today at her quarters lurches. Boy Scouts will collect the bundles. at the pout. Visits to homes and personal aolicita-tlon- s will be the principal methods used Kotlees f th. matting. 4f women, chib to drive to success. week of for ssd will r.ata th. p.at larrycitythehas been divided Into five The pabllcstioa is th. Sanilaj p.pf will hot S received later th.a be districts lor the drive. These are Hie by telephony s'eleck Prld.y afternoon Programs must lettered streets Ka- -t of Main street to be seat la writ tea at all time. Ninth South street, south of Ninth South; west of Main street and Con von road and the section north of South Temple .freet. Fire stations have been named to Miss as the assembling points. Mies Joanna Bprague Is general chairThe socommittees Is Cause man of the drive liciting committee will be the Iarent-Tearheassociations under Mrs B D. PARIS, Mxrch I. fBy 'the Associated and the thurrhes will compose Press.) Womans wllfulnes is blamed Hiaminctid committee with Mrs Althe collecting for the disappearance of another festival Skankey at the head. Mrs W A feature dear to Parisian heart. Mi-- bert heads the publicity committee, t, are me, or this year will not 4ayer has a membership of fourteen. see the parade of floats with the twenty which workers have many Committee queens and the queen' of queens, who automobile a. Pledged already up - the isLgather wen putto tn the t state rayse formerly clothes, but need more. Those who have ace, dressed In elaborate cootdmes, to cars available for use on the day of the be kissed by the president. The queens drive are ashed bv the collecting comwere feted for weeks afterward, and the mittee nd gl' to aJl Hyland 4651,-prettiest wers usually offered theater or their names and address moving picture engagement. Mile. Buchet, last year's queen of queens, played the royal role so well that she refused to obey the festival committee. ao this year the committee has abolished the traditional ceremonies and hat decided in have each of the twenty DEPARTMENT wards in Paris elect a "bee." The entire a "queen bee. who will city will have 41' North Msln. Telephone Office, be chosen on merit rather than for her 116. Residence Telephone 883-- Kt (CHAFFY" coffee; coats ---sp- ring! New shipments ready for todays shoppers. Charming Coats in sport styles. Overplaid, polo cloths, camels hair. Three And thats an unpleasant tang. You cheat your taste and your pocketbook, too, if theres chaff in your coffee for chaffs wirth Thats only lc a pound. what Scowcrofts sel it ' for, as. waste. 51 7.53 5 1 9.75 $23.50 In the smartest models weve seen this year. You MUST see these good values. Fabrics are Cordelia, Bolivia. Prices Wf) Spring Coats Vel-verett- ranging to e, '. . poiret dresses Look for chaff jostle the comes to the top, if its there. Smart Dresses of wonderfully good poiret twill. " Frocks for" the office," for the street, for college. e Dignified Clean navy blue. styles. Embellished in hand embroidery. Dresses made to sell to $15.00 are only can; it it in Blue Pine. It couldnt tha finest coffee made und be part None 'of be one-piec- Paris Spectacle ; Wilful Woman chaff. - SCOWCAOFT - C mid-Len- L O G A NA beauty. CORFMAN FILE8 BOND. Made to Hire Proposal Judge E. E. Corfman. whose appointment by Governor Mabey to membership Boy Scouts to Thin Beets on ,the publio utilities commission was recently conflrmed by the senate, filed a March 1. At a recent meeting 610,000 bond with the secretary of state ofLOGAN, the Logan Farm bureau, J.. P. Peteryesterday and took tha oath of office. son augmented a solution of the labor problem during sugar beet season. He MARRIED IN LOGAN. suggests that, instead of allowing most 1 XXI AN, March 1. Ray L. Thompson of labor of thinning beets to be done and Levon Sumer of Brigham City were by the foreigners, that tte Boy Scouts be ormarried yesterday by Footer J. Cordon, ganised and do as muoh of tne work as county clerk. lo;tble, and in this manner keep the money at home and also heip the scouts out financially. He would allow them to bare their regular campfire right in the sugar beet fields and do their hiking among the rows of beets instead of in the mountains. "Thev could hava a real outing the afterwards," he raid. Health in Every Sparkling Glass! ' BALITONE la bringing Joy Into thousands of blighted live. Rids the stomach ef distressing acids like maglsi And so pungentiy pleasant to take. Prescribed for all agea. colvoices, assisted by the twenty-piec- e lege orchestra. Will present the oratorio, of in The Death the LoMinnehaha," gan tabernacle Wednesday, March 7. According, to Professor Johnson, Longfurnishes fellows poem, "Hiawatha, the basis for tne episode, while the mu8. was written sic Golerldga Tsylor, by who has set to music "Hiawatha's Wed"Tho Departure of Hiading Feast, watha and other of Longfellow's poems role Ms Ruth Bperrv will smg the"Hiaitsv Ljman, of "Minnehaha; and watha"-- , Clover Johnson, Fever Frank Kenoard,- - "Famine. And its more than It's a blood builder ai anti-aci- d well. Ask your druggist 'w BdcYMtCAcktoNoniul For all acidosis and toxemias Spring Hats, $4.95at the Most women want a jaunty, really springlike bonnet very outset of the season. One that will cost only a little for youll probably want another hat tear Easter. Here they axe Spring Hats every one with a smile of spring. Done ln. one of the best millinery shops in New York. And only four days from Broadway, N. Y. Wont you CA ("1 come in for a glance? Priced only xtnlon Utah AsricuKura! colless th division. Mr Christansen instructed furIn order that they might leader solocal individual ther Instruct their cieties. 1 Burglars entered the 8 West Center street, some time after midnight laat night and obtained about 1250 worth of cash and checks and .a gold watch, according to Tlllie Olsen, proprietor of the place. The by breaking out burglar gained entrance a window in the rear of the hall. They were unable to open one side of the cash and left 25 lit greenbacks In that compartment. The robberv was not discovered until when WUltara 8 oclock this morning, Wheatlev, an employee, coma to open up. He notified the officers at once. Arrests are expected to be made soon. BALLARD WILL BREAK. LOGAN, March 1. Apostle Melvin Ballard, former president of the Cache Commercial club, will address the chamber of commerce at a luncheon at the Hotel Eccles on Tuesday evening. March . His Subject will be "The Relatlonhlp Between Religion and Busin." A program has been arranged to follow the luncheon. I XXI AN, March Owl billiard hall, ' dier-usse- f I 'Ey it Hot ' clerk, yesterday to Edgar Clarenc Qlb-o- n and Nettle ILuella Wllkens of Idaho Falls, Idaho, and Orover Fratt of Huyde Park and Mary Ardeila Hsncey Munk of Benson. Old Folks of Providence Burglars Pay Visit Hall Billiard Ward Guests at Banquet Logan POULTRY 60CIETY MEETS. LOGAN. March Cache County Poultry association held a meeting at th chamber - of commerce rooms last night, at which- t)i marketing of poultry and was Th poultry product tha different poultry committeemen of local farm bureaus met In the afternoon with R. L. Wrtgley, county agent, and discussed poultry problem. FRE CHIEF AT CONVENTION. NEW COURSES TO BE OFFERED. LOGAN. March 1 City Fire CJilef IXXIAN, March 1 The Brigham Young Charles W. Rapp, vice president of the college announces-iha- t the spring quarter State Fire association, left this evening will open Monday, Marrh 6, at which time to attend the fire chiefs convention w htcb a great number of new courses will be la being held at Murray. nd high school offered In both collet; The quarter will be of twelve work. NURSING LEADERS ADDRESSED. weoks duration, LOGAN. March 1. Leaders In horns, LICENSES TO WED. nursing from, the various local farm bu-- 1 reaus met wAsterday with Mrs. Victoria j IXKJN, March 1. Marriage licenses B. Christensen, home nursing expert of lucre issued by Foster J. Gordon, county he Including DON KIRKHAM ofu You can. Our Trust Department will carry oa for you any length of time, handling such "details" as investing your funds, collecting interest, paying taxes, rendering legal reports, etc. A flexible sendee thorough, competent and Committee Decides to Drop 1. Professor C. R March Johnson, head of th music department of the Utah Agricultural college, announces that the college choir of 100 SATURDAY NIGHT t A GOOD TIME GUARANTEED TO ALL the-jotrt- ! EAST 4 ODEORI ln-c- Ittt-jctd- ! TXXJAN, .With the Big Crowd at the jTSi You Can Get Away; . Agricultural College to Give Oratorio: March 7 V DANCE I "REDMAN v, - n .,U1 it i f rJ! Wf-- - SMILE! V' . ?y ler Mil our business. We are thoroughly reliable, and when we assume tho care of your household effects, either for storage or shipping, that you will reyou ean be sure first-class condiceive them in tion. We move, pack and ship to all parts of the world. tea given yesterday af-MrGaylen Young at the Mrs. George J. Ross, mother, 321 D street. Daffodils and roses In a basket formed the centerpiece for the tea table. The guests numbered four-- , teen. A. Hall will ,.Mr- at tea1 this afternoon at her entertain home, 440 East South street. In honor of the i bride. Mrs. Wallace 'KJnksl will give a box party for Mrs. Jacobson Saturday-afternooat the Pantsgra, followed by tea at the New house hotel. ei.stn.ion 1 tre responsible for the growth of quaint setting of tha chapel ,Nof TH Rowland Hall, alma mater of the Barbara Greenwood and William Flnkier Koch took place laat night at 8 30 o'clock. The ceremony was performed by the Jtev. Mark Rlfenbark of St. Paul's EpisDim candlelight added copal church. of the wedding to th- - impressiveness were In branched White oandles sendee. candlesticks along the walla and about the altar, which was banked with ferns flowers, with pink roses and -- and spring The wedding music was furnished by Mrs. George Marks, organist, with violin accompaniment by George E. Skelton and toward FVasee, soloist, who sang "1 Just previous to the Love you Truly ceremony. Tho wedding march from Lohengrin greeted the approach of the wedding party and Mendelssohn's wedding march was th recessional. The bride wore a gown of white crepe, tnmmed in pearls, with a tulle veil aught with a band of pearl. The bridal bouquet was of pale pink, roses and lilies at the valley, with a shower of lovers The bridesknots of gause ribbon. maid, Miss Anne CHtchlow, wore a of crepe yellow gown Romajne trimmed in crvstal beads, with a vellaw taffeta a She of re-as- , combination carried 4nv! daffodils and orchid sweet peas. The flower girl. Marjorie Anne llale, worn a frock of white voile over pink taffeta, and trimmed in p'nk rosebud. She carried a basket of pink sweet peas and freest as. Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, mother of the bride, wore Harding blue georgette beaded. Mrs. W, E. Ferrott of Las Vegas, Greenwood Xev., house guest at the home, was gowned In apricot georgette trimmed in silver. John Harold Greenwood, brother of the bride, was best man. The ushers were Fred Engle, John Moran of Pocatello and Forrest Mathes. Little Miss Dorothy Stockman and little Miss Ruth Stock-magowned In white net over pink silk, opened the doors to the chapel. A reception followed the oeremony at the home of the bride's parents, .Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Greenwood, 631 First avenue. A variety of spring flowers deoo rated the d looms. A pink color, scheme was out In the decorations of the supper table. Pink roeee formed the centerpiece, with pink candles ki crystal holders at each end. Assisting Mr. and Mrs. Greenwood and the bridal partv In receiving the guest was Mrs Ferron. Presiding at the supper table were Mrs. George E. Davies, Mrs. F. S. Bascom, Mrs. M. K. Parsons and Mrs. In A. E, Kimball. Assisting serving were Mias Vivian Ellerbeck, Miss Agnes Miss Doherty, Miss Ruth Kingsbury. Florence Ware, Miss Dorothy Jennings and Miss Olevta Burch. Following a honeymoon of a month In Colorado, New Mexico and southern the couple will make their home in Salt Lake. The going away suit Is of dark blue with bat to match. Past Maroh PROVIDENCE, 1. Two hun- dred and fifty-tw- o old and married folks were entertained id a banquet at t o'clock In the afternoon and again at 7 o'clock In th evening fcy the Providence ward. About forty persons over 0, twenty over 70 and ten. over 80 years of were In attendance at th celebration. ageH. Bitter. 86 years of age. was th oldest person in attendance at the banquets Th Sunflower quartet rendered several selections, and President O. 1L Budge, C. M. Chrleteneen and Lorenio Hansen, chairman of th Logan stake old folks' committee, entertained those present with , a mock vaudeville. LITTLE BOY DIES, IXXIAN, March 1. Joseph, son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Roberts, 180 West 81xth Booth street, died today from whooping eough. The funeral wlH be held Saturday In th Sixth ward meeting house noon. at For a quick, hot breakfast nourishment do this: Put two Shredded Wheat Biscuits in a small saucepan; add salt and enough water to cover the bottom of the pan; stir and boil until, thick. Then serve witn fnilk or cream. Or, to preserve the crisp golden shreds of the biscuits merely serve with hot milky You'll never know the real delights of a hot cereal until youve made a wholc-whecereal from Shredded Wheat. at . Shredded Wheat ii 1005 whole wheat, A pet djNcooked sad ready-to-eat feet, ddidoua (bod for any meal of the daft Serve it simply with milk or cream, r topped with Denies or fruits. Con- -. tains au the bran yon need to stimulate fcowel movement. It is e and unsweetened you xaisoa it to your taste. salt-fre- Trixuit U the real Slndikdmat Cracker toast Trv it with butter, loft cheese or marmalades. whole-whe- at TTiFsiiVno::: DATE OBSERVED. 1. Mrs; Ella Charles ' LCXJAX, her March celebrated 0Cirv ' seventy-fift- h birthday anniversary yesterday by entertaining at her home. INFANT SON DIES. IXXIAN, March t. Lester Dcrwln Meecham, Infant son of Mr. and Mr. John Meecham of Millville, died yesterday. The body will be taken to Park . . Valley for biirlal. tints all "v The perfect food in Bucuit form vv ! . |