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Show I . Intermountai:i Social Happenings Dr. E. N. Roberts on "A Boy's Health in Wartime." Athletic sports in the gymnasium gym-nasium followed. .Mrs. Edward; F. McCabe and little son have returned from a two months' yisit in .California. Mrs. John Quinn entertained the mem- 'ers of the Friday .club and the South md elub Friday afternoon of last week it her home on South Arthur avenue. High favor in the South End club was awarded to Mrs. William White, and in the Friday club Mrs. William Bean, playing play-ing for Mrs. W. J. Ingllng, received high score. The guests of the afternoon were Mrs. Chester Wells, Mrs. Mobray, Mrs. T. W. Rickard. Mrs. B. F. Hough. Mrs. Arthur Peterson. Mrs. William Rampton and Mrs. William Bean. Mrs. Simon Lewis, accompanied by Mrs. Moses Lewis of Montpelier. returned last week from an extended visit on the coast. Mrs. Agnes Brew Walters left this week for New Jersey, where she will visit her husband, who is at a cantonment and expects to leave soon for Fnee. Gingham" T ; BINGHAM April 27. One ot the pleasant events of the week was Ihe chamiing little play given in Canvon ball Wednesday evening by Mis. Inez Todd King ami ber pupils in oral expression. Canvon hall was filled yltfa pleased listeners, and anoruhestia composed of the A. W. Lubeck, John Cullcton and Inez Sttiari furnished the music. Those pa: !ii.ipaiing wore Tom Jenkins, lister SthoutMin Ova Countryman. Mary Wade, Clesta Paul. Ada Ciuys and Fae Fatten. Special suc-eeeses suc-eeeses were scored by Ova Countryman, Ada Clays and I-'ae Patten, while the entire cast reflected reat credit upon Mrs. King. Social events iu Bingham, other than patriotic meetings and the Red Croaa sewing and knitting work, have hearly ceased. Poetically all tho prominent eorieiy people spent the majur portion of the past two weeks making a house to house canvass in behalf of the third Liberty, loan, and tlie fa"t that the Bingham district almost doubled iis allotment is largely due to their efforts. The ladies serving on the Liberty loan committee were Mesdames Q. B. Kelly. F. L. Meualf, George I'hxistophereon, S. J. Hays, James Garnett, P. S. Hageman, S. L. Byram, John Contratto, Dan Coak-ley, Coak-ley, iTiez Todd King. W. F. Thompson, J. W. Matthews, Clara B. Stapleton, H. L. Jordan, A. R. BCrry, J. B. Milano, Mibscs Ruth Bourgard. Cecile Geffen. Josephine Berry, Veda Farley, El-mvno El-mvno Cardiff. Josephine Sherman, Edith Jeffrey, Mrs. T. G. Odell of Laik. Mrs. Fred E. Turner of Coppertield and Mrs. J. E. Zwlcky of the Highland Boy settlement. The members of the class of the Utah Conservatory Conser-vatory of Music, under the direction of Miss Alice Mahoney, gave a delightful musfeale in the high school auditorium Tuesday evening, where the programme was as follows: Piano duet, Marine Mar-ine Kelly and Olive Schoeitlin; solo, Olive Schoet-tnn; Schoet-tnn; piano solo, "The Scarf Dance," Gertrude Garraus; piano duet, Maxlne Kelly and Mary Ellen Hyiand; piano solo, Mfs Dottie Stringbam; duet, "The Jolly Darkies," Gertrude Gerrans and Maxine Kelly; piano solo. Olive Schoettlln; solo, Ruth Dye; duet, "Dance of the Demons." Dottle Stringbam and Inez Stuart; piano solo, "Tho Last Hope," Maxlne Kelly; piano duet, Rowcne Kelly and Inez Edstrom; piano solo, Inez Stuart. A prize was awarded to Mies Gertrude Gerrans for having made the greatest progress in the two months preceding the recital, and the evening closed with a piano duet given by Maxlne Max-lne Kelly and Inez Stuart. A patriotic mass meeting was held in the Commercial Com-mercial club rooms Thursday evening, which was largely attended by representative Bingham society people. Following The singing of "America" by the assembly, an address was delivered by P. M. Macgvpgor of the federal food administration. Miss Gertrude McCheyne of the State Agricultural i-olloge also delivered a short address. Other members mem-bers of the programme were a piano solo by Miss Maxine Kelly, vocal selections by Mrs. L. L. White and Miss Josephine Berry and a reading by Mrs. luez Todd King. A lecture illustrated by moving picture films given by Miss Anna Edmonds, Ed-monds, emergency home demonstrator, was a unique and enjoyable feature of the evening's entertainment. en-tertainment. The Junior league of tho Methodist Episcopal church Jield its election of officers on Friday of last week. The following persons were selected for the various places for the coining six months : President. Dorothy Williamson; secretary, Edna Cushman ; treasurer, Evelyn Stagg; organist, Margaret Mar-garet Stapleton : assistant organist, Margaret Mc-Connell; Mc-Connell; first vice .president, Gertrude Gerrans; second vice president, Esther Bebb: third vice president, Grace James; fourth vice president, Evelyn Stagg. Each vice president is chairman f-f one of tho various d'.'p.iH nirn of work in the leamie. The war saving unit chairman is Clara Chrlstensen. .Motoring was popular on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bogan. accompanied by Miles Hurt man, nio'ored to Park City; I. Seivin ant! funlly made a trip to Salt Lake City; Etri. k Miller, accompanied accom-panied by Mrs. Miller and baby daughter and Dewey Miller, vl-iited friends in Midvalo, and 'tie C E. Addcrly family formed e party that motored to Midvale and Salt Lake City. Mrs. MI!c;; Har'man and daughter. Tbelma, wtre I American Pork visitors Tuesday, being the guestf of Mrs. Samuel Kelly of tht city. They returned to Bingham Wednesday. Mrs. A. O. Morris, who has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. 'William H. Sparks, and the family of A. W. Millgiite. left today for her home in Salt Lake City. The Copperfield unit of the American Red Crops, one of the most enthusiastic and energetic of Bingham's many Red Cross organizations, held its semi-annual election of officers on Thursday Thurs-day afternoon at the rooms of the unit In the Odd Fellows' hall in Copperfield. Mrs. Paul A. Arke: man was elected president for the ensuing six months: Mrs. Mike Pierre, secretary, and Mrs. C. L Jones, treasurer. Mrs. Fred E. Turner, who has been president since the unit's organization, organiza-tion, anft has given splendid service, was given a rousing complimentary vote of thanks in recognition recog-nition of her efforts in behalf of the Red Cross work in Copperfield, I twalls,ida! 4 1 TWIN FALLS, Idaho. April 27. A 0e-light 0e-light ful ftftair of the week was the farewell fare-well breakfast given Wednesday mornitiK at the Hotel Perrine by the eight members mem-bers of the Alpha house for the nintr member, Miss Ada "Walkington, who lef1 Thursday morning to take up her new work in Washington, D. C. A large bouquet bou-quet of apple blossoms from Blue Lakes adorned the . center of the table- The departure of Miss Walkington marks the first break in the Alpha household circle of nine business girls who lived together during the fall and winter as a co-operative household. Miss Walkington has served as deputy recorder in the counts office during the past three years and left for Washington to accept a positiot in the office of the military censor. The members of the household, all of whom attended the breakfast, besides Miss Walkington, were Misses Mary Bailey. Hazel Bishop, Nell Saunders, Ann;: Scott, Marjorie Metcalf, Oral Anderson. Jessie Warrington and Ruth Millard Miss Geneva Stafford was the only guesi present outside the household. Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Fuller were the honored guests at an informal farewell reception held on Tuesday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wall. The hosts and hostesses of the occasion were Mr. and Mrs. Wall, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Os-trander, Os-trander, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Gamble, Mr. and Mrs. Will J. Young, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Bryant, Mr. and Mrs. Beauchamp and Mrs. Elizabeth Brown. Nearly sixty friends were present to greet Mr. and Mrs. Fuller and to wish them well in their new home in Detroit, for which place they departed on Thursday Thurs-day morning. Mrs. L. A. Warner entertained the members of the Acirema club Friday afternoon. The members present responded re-sponded to rollcall by giving interesting current events. A paper was read by Mrs. C. E. Potter and an interesting talk given by Mrs. C. D. Weaver, who recently re-cently returned from an extended visit in California. The afternoon was spent in doing Red Cross work. The members of the Hoover Luncheon club were delightfully entertained Wednesday Wed-nesday by Mrs. A. W. Husted. A dainty two-course luncheon was served at 5 o'clock, following the game, in which Mrs. Phil H. Crow won the prize for igh score, which was a book of thrift stamps. Mrs, W. H. Karis and Mrs. Crow were guests of the club. Red Cross sewing occupied the time of the members of the Prisciila club, who were entertained on Wednesday afternoon after-noon by Mrs. C. P. Bowles. Mrs. M. C. Mitchell and her mother, Mrs. Patterson, were guests of the cluo. At the close of j 1 :he afternoon the hostess served a nvo-( nvo-( course luncheon. Mrs. H. C. Dlckerson "was given a fie i lichtful surprise Friday, when a num-j num-j ber of her friends presented themsel' " at her home and invited themsel ve ' spend the day. They took with th" j delicious luncheon, which was served v ; nlc style at noon. The afternoon va j spent in sewing. The Sunday school class of Miss Lud-wig Lud-wig of tiie Methodist church had a jolly time Saturday when they went as guests to the country home of Master Donald McClafn, The twelve hoys, ranging in ages from S to JO years, spent the afternoon after-noon playing baseball and other outdoor sports, and at the close of the afternoon partook of a picnic supper cooked over a campfire. Miss Mildre I Jenkins entertained the members of i'.-..- Hypsobrack club at her home Saturday evening of last week. Mr :ind Mrs. S. S. Neher entertained twentv-four guests at their home Monday Mon-day evening. In honor of I he Misses Bowers and Mr. Bollinger of Fruitland. In honor of M. Williams of St. Joseph, Mo., the employees of the United Stores company envertained at a moonlight "wiener roast" in the canyon at the Twin falls Friday night. Sixty couples attended the dancing par; v giyen on Wednesday evening by the Elks. T. king advantage of blossom time at the r.eautiful Blue Lakes fruit ranch, the members of the Business Women's asso- ' ciation will hold a moonlight picnic at i the lakes Monday evening. The mem- ' hers will make the trip in autos and trucks and will cook their dinner over a campfire. Plans for the picnic were ' announced at a meeting of the club for the regular weekly dinner Monday eve- I nlng. The secretary of the association. Miss Ada Walkington, was presented ! with a box of fine stationery and a hand-Some hand-Some fountain pen bearing her initials and those of the association, because of her resignation of her office and acceptance accept-ance of a position in Washington, D. C, The Country Woman's club met Thursday Thurs-day at the home of Jt E. White, at which time the following officers .were elected: ( President, Mrs. J. EJ. White: vice president, presi-dent, Mrs. F. E. Chamberlain; treasurer, Mrs. Frank VVinsler; secretary, Mrs. R. j T. Jester ; chairman of courtesy committee, commit-tee, Mrs. John Ritchev; war committee, Mrs. C. E. MeClain, Mrs. Joseph Walkington Walk-ington and Mrs. R. T. Jester. During the next few months the club will actively ac-tively take up first-aid instruction. "SPRINGVILLE M SPRINGVILLE, April 27. Mrs. Jack Taekett of ,Ogden was the guest of relatives here this week. Word has been- received by Mr. and Mrs. James M. Clark of this city that th,eir son, Monroe, who ia in the service of his country, has been promoted to the rank of sergeant. Miss Hannah Rowland gave a shower at her home Monday evening In honor of Miss Mary Hill, who was married to William Whitney in the 'omple at Salt Lake Wednesday. Miss Mary Starr and Miss Ruth Mendenhall returned re-turned the early part of the week from a few days' visit to Ogden, where they were the guests of Miss Pearl Starr. The Beehive girls of the Fourth ward gave a shower Monday evening at the home of Mrs. S. L. Mendenhall. Jr., in honor of Miss Hannah Mendenhall, who was married to Edward Clyde of this city iu the temple at Salt Lake Wednesday. The girls' gymnasium class of the high school will give their annual vaudeville show, under the direction of their teacher, Miss Emma Dougall, at the opera house Monday evening, Friday's meeting of the Home-culture club was held at the home of Mre. Joseph Vane, Jr. The programme was furnished by the ladies of the Alpha Beta club. Mra. H. A. Springer spent last week-end in" Salt Lake with friends. Saturday evening of last week a few friends of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Smith gathered at the Smith home in honor of the sixtieth birthday anniversary POCATELLO, IDA. T 4 . P0CATKIU0, Idniio, April 27. The l'oratt'llo knitting unit lield another of Us enjoyable rani parties Friday afternoon after-noon at the Commercial rluh. The arrangements ar-rangements were in charge of tin ways and means committee, of which Mrs. J. T. Young is chairman. The proceeds will go toward the purchase of yarn. A patriotic ball and old-:'ashioned cake-walk cake-walk was held Friday evening at Commercial Com-mercial club hall for the benefit of the tobacco fund. A large crowd witnessed and applauded the various dancing contests, con-tests, for which prizes were given. Mrs. J. D. Woodall aud daughter of Soda Springs are making a week'.s visit with the family of T. S. Williams and other relatives. The Epworth'league held an interesting meeting Friday night at the Methodist church. The Presbyterian Brotherhood held a ! luncheon Thursday evening a-t the Y. M. C. A. Price-fixing was the topic for discussion, and the club was addressed by C. E. White, a government expert on dairying; F. J. Donaldson and J. T. young. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brady left this week for an eastern trip, which will in-f in-f dude slops at Cleveland, Chicago, New York and Dubuque, Iowa.. An especially interesting assembly was held at the high school Thursday morning, morn-ing, when the students were addressed by Professor Howard of the Albion State Xormal school and Professor C. E. Menser of the technical institute, who gave a number of readings from James Whit-comb Whit-comb Riley. Another of the always enjoyable Can- teen bureau teas was held this after-S after-S r.oo!vith Mrs. George Greene, Mrs. fgd Rothas, Mrs. Lem Adams, Mrs. Fred fiarnes and Mrs. H. H. Wilson in charge. The programme consisted of vocal num- bers By Mrs. H. B. Thompson, Miss Emily I Whittlesey and Miss Anna Spongberg; instrumental in-strumental numbers by Professor R. T. i Blair, Mrs. B. F. Anderson and Mrs. O. H. Price, and readings by Mrs. Finis Eentley. Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Clothier returned Sunday from a visit with relatives in Philadelphia and other eastern points. Miss Grace Watkins, who has been employed em-ployed in the office of the county clerk, left this week for Boise, where she has accepted a position at the statehouse. Mr. and Mrs. Howard E. Sabin entertained enter-tained at 6 o'clock dinner on Friday of last week at their home on North Garfield Gar-field avenue, n celebration of their first B wedding anniversary. The regular monthly dance of the Eagles' lodge was held Thursday evening i at Eagles' hall and the usual good time J was enjoyed. A glee club has been organized at the Y. M. C. A. and the following officers ."elected; H. C. Newman., business manager; man-ager; Carl England, secretary and treasurer; treas-urer; H. C. Wilson, leader. Mrs. C. F. Rork has returned home n from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Fred I J. Hassan of Boise, formerly of this I city. A large party of Elks and their ladies I went to Idaho Falls Tuesday evening on A a special train to attend a dance given by the Elks' lodge of that city in honor fl of the Pocatello delegation. The Monday Evening- Knitting unit will give a dancing party for the benefit of the soldiers on next Tuesday evening at f the Woodmen hall. Mrs. D. W. Standrod was hostess to n the Ladles' Missionary circle of the Con-U Con-U gregatlonal church Wednesday afternoon at her home on North Garfield avenue. J The First and Second ward Mutual Im provement associations held an interesting interest-ing patriotic rally Tuesdav evening at the First ward chapel. The programme consisted of a duet by uin8 Crane and Irma Wilson, selections b i.ie h.Bn s , Orchestra, readings by Mrs. E. P. liors-fall liors-fall and an address by Conwav Stratford. Strat-ford. Mrs. J. I. Breeding went to Deer Ix)dge Mont., this week on a visit. W. J. Allen, who has been in training ; at the American Iike cantonment since I last tall, made a brief visit here this j week. I D company. Third Idaho National Guard. Is planning on giving a dance soon at Eagles' hall, the use of which lias been donated for the occasion, for the purpose of raising funds to provide the boys with baseball uniforms. The War Savings Society of Bonneville school held a special meeting Saturday afternoon of last week and a patriotic programme was rendered. The Misses Elma and Zola Zinn were called to Geneva, Neh., last week by the serious' Illness of their mother. Trinity guild met Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Goodwin at her home on North Mam street. Mrs. O. D. Van Buskirk visited this week In Boise with Mr. Van Buskirk, who is temporarily stationed there. The regular meeting of the Cltv Federation Fed-eration of Women's clubs, Mr ' E C White, president, was held Monday evening eve-ning at the library. , TJ'e Y- M- c- A- Luncheon and Study-club Study-club met Sunday afternoon, with the Rev Howard c. Wilson of the Christian church as leader. In honor of a half-dozen Pocatello young men recently enlisted, who stopped ort here for a visit while on their way to Vancouver, Wash., a dancing party was given Thursday evening of last week by Messrs. Leonard Gundry and Herbert DeBoon. The singing of patriotic songs, the telling of the boys' experiences and the serving of refreshments were other features of the evening. Those present were Privates Hobart Steely, John Kei-ker, Kei-ker, James Kidd, Tom Barrett Henry Seavers, Lloyd Byrne, James Kidd and Sliver Thorn of Boise, and the Slisses Helen Robbins. Anna Chapman Marie Coleman, Sylvia Fales, Cuba Al'lsworth Mildred Kidd, Ethel McCormick and Adelle Coleman. A number of the mothers moth-ers of the boys were present and were special guests of honor. The Thursday Music club, Mrs B F Anderson, president, met this week at the home of the president and continued the work of sewing for the Armenians. The last meeting of the year, which will be held May 10, will be an open meeting and an excellent programme is being arranged. ar-ranged. The marriage of Miss Hazel Hutson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hut-son Hut-son of this city, to Thomas H Coleman Cole-man of Mackay took place Saturday evening eve-ning of last week, the Rev. C. S. Tun-nell Tun-nell of the Baptist church officiating The attendants were Miss Marv Callahan and Mr. Eglestrom. Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Cole-man left later in the evening for Mackay, Mac-kay, where they will make their home. The Loyal Order of Moose held an enjoyable en-joyable dance Tuesday evening at Eagles' hall, the proceeds going to the tobacco fund for the boys at the front. The Loyalty Men's Brotherhood of the Methodist church met Friday evening of last week at the church. The programme pro-gramme consisted of several selections by the men's quartette of the Congregational church and a paper by Councilman T Piatt Williams on "Moral Conditions of the City," which was followed by a general gen-eral discussion. Refreshment's were served by the Ladles' Aid society. A big mass meeting of the boys of the city was held Wednesday night at the Y. M. C. A., to listen to an address by of Mrs Smith. The time was spent with games and refreshments were carved. Those present wer Mrs Bola smith of Salt Lake, Mr. and M Harold Alleman. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas Hanner. V and Mrs. C. N. Sanford. Mr. and Mrs. AlP IStatenV,L-, S'. Barnl!". M- A. A. Brown, Mm. H. Clark. Mr. and Mrs. Del Thorn, lr. and Mre. Myron Manwanng ot Murray spent eral days here the lattur part of las! wrek ''tier, their parents. |