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Show ii ii ii ii m i 11 1 ' .. jf ! - Social Given Primary By Workers v Primary officers and teachers of l;the; Pioneer ward entertained at a . delightful, social affair Wednesday ; evening at the home of Mrs. Vera - Miller, in compliment to the retir fng. presidency ine honor guests were Mrs'v INeJIie Perry, Mrs, A.relia Servoss and Mrs. Myrtle Hansen. "Punco" was played, Mrs. Mattie : Hincfcley receiving the high score prize and the consolation favor going to Miss Elsie Morris. . De-.heipua. De-.heipua. refreshments were serWd. , In behalf of the of ficers and tekeh- i ers, MrsY Obal Davis ih n n Wnt, presented each of 'the hoho &ux -wim a lovely gift. Responses were made. ;. VIn attendance were Mrs. Nellie erry, Mrs. Arelia Servoss, Mrs, Myrtle Hanseeh,, Mrs. Opal Davis, . Mrs. Mattie Hinckley, Mrs. Gold , Vincent, Mrs. Vera -Miller, Mrs. : Jetta Webb, Mrs. Mabel Christen-sen. Christen-sen. Mrs. Wilkins, Mrs. Bernice Nixon, Mrs. Ardell Peters, Mrs. . Tuha iJinckley, Mrs." Sue Bullock, "s- La Von Williams, Mrs. Marlon . Flygare, -Mrs. Nora Perry, Mrs. ZeonoreWalton. Mrs Trta twdc. Mrs America Perry, Mrs. Violet . Washburn, Mrs. Edna Johnson, . Mrs. Elsie Morris. Mjss Elda Perry Miss Elaine WUders, Miss Uygia "'f i ana .miss ueneve Wilkins. bupper Given Members 1 C a s,t : : . Family Dinner At T. E Brown Home ' Covers laid for . 10 at a . of) "VlvipJi of Love," the play preised. hf the anaron taKeAiJssrpnary and Seminary Sem-inary association, Thursday . evening eve-ning , in the Grand View- ward amusertjent hall, were tenderedSi delicious, hot supper at the horne Qf Mr. and- MrsT Victor C. An f following the i performance ' "osee -were employed in decorating decorat-ing the two Jong dining tables. ' 'Covers were laid foiMiss Dorbtha Jones," Miss Jessie. Farley, - Miss, Minnie KealevMlas'T3eo' nfn Miss Virginia Taylor, Miss Ada jorgensen.vMiss JMonta Wentz. Mrs. Julia ; Jones; Welde'n Taylor, Clyde fcumsion, . Marion Clark. Morris Clinger, Dean Johnson, Elmer Terry, Lisle Brown, Earl Jones," ,6-ward Anderson and Mr. and Mrs! Victor Anderson. Club Social Is Pleasing Event family dinner; given by Mr. an1 ' ; w Y - . v .Mri..-Brown at their home Thursday afternoon. MangoldsYpretttly decorated the pining taoie. , Tfce affair was in honor of Mrs, Brown's mother, Mrs. Sarah E. Birdhill of Salt. Lake, whp visitedl iiere VVeoiiesday and; Thursday. ''..'"- Club Women At Forecasting The Fashions Gold Stripe Dull Chiffon Genuine' 113 S Jm flip in the top, and fasten your garter! gar-ter! These are the famous Gold Stripe 'Adjustables'- ; . . the;ilk stpckingg created with . made-to-order perfection. ' " ' ' ' ' ' . ' ' Tr4 Mark-Patent N. 1728924 Otfcav Fataatt Pending . jenkins; KNIT GOODS CO. ' the HosjerSttre Tres Jol i c lub m e mhrs uwo the guests of Mrs. p. D Sutton and Mrs Joseph Seelhaler, Thursday afternobn at the residencfe of Mrs. Sutton. ; During the" afternoon of cards, fiewin? anrf Srtpial ihof 'oof., n ' - v.., voi.jr i rr- past was s.eryea to the following: 5 ars. jonn iumson, Mrs. H. E. Hatton, Mrs. Albert S. Jones, Miss Khoda Douglas, Mrs. Harry .Mc-Coard, .Mc-Coard, Mrs. , Gertrude Page, Mrs.-Bart Mrs.-Bart Sutton, Mrs. Earl Thomas, Mrs. Milton Thomas, Mrs. Charles Thomas, Mrs. George .--Zabfiskie, Mrs. George ,NtittH, Mrs. William McCoard, Mrs. T A-Churman of Salt Lake, Mrs. Arch Thurman of Salt Lake,: Mre. .J, H. Carter, Mrs. Lloyd . Suttohr and Mrs. Nicholas Mark of Salt Lake, the latter three being guests. Mis. ChailesTjillis was hbste.js . ... - .W' Bridge ; club Thursday Vevening at nerjiome. . - . An elaborate dinner ' wks served at 7 o'cloclf, a'color'scherhy of yel. low and green -predominating, in thepretty table appointments and the tasty menu- , Yellow rdsescen-teret! rdsescen-teret! the tables1, an,d the attractive favors corresponded. Autumn leaves and flowers of the season were used to decorate the enteri taihing rooms. V ' Bridge followed dinne-. ,Mrs. E. W. Steadman won the high score prize and the second favor went to Mrs. Stanley Dunford. The following members were in attendance at the charming affair: Mrs. J; N. EllertSon, Mrs. Jv B'. Somo, Mrs. Byron David, Mrs. George Hogers, Mrs. "S. A. Stum, Mrs. E. W. Steadman,. Mrs. Stanle Dunford and Mrs. .Earl Smoot. ' Proves Enjdyable An enjoyable social was given by the Bonneville ward elders, for thir partners, Thursday evening at the ward amusement hall. Leo Thurman led in a mimhur rf delightful games, and dancing was. enjoyed. Dainty refreshments served to 25 couple's. - . . STARLIGHT or FOGGY may be worn with equal suc , ' cess Nwith the black evening costume so important ror ran ... aependmg upon whether one prefers a blending or contrasting hosiery shade. STARLIGHT is a rose-beiqe hosierv color , while FOGG Y has a deep brown-biack cast., x '$M tb $1,95 v. ykin s iit 0o ods Co. .''V;,;- The Hosiery Store , 1 1 Tll mk w"i .. 'a. .m .-7. vv' .?tv t, mi fit" Js? WJ5'4?V i I 1 I, N J ijli, 11' v - iA I3IAN ' Bridge Played At Smart Affair Charming in every detail, was the bi idge-luncheon gi ven" by ..Mrs. John O. Beesley Thursday afternoon at ! hr home, A tasty 1:30 o'clock luncheon Wn J served, , roses and marigolds bing employed to decorate the small luncheon tables. Colorful fall' flowers flow-ers were artistically arranged throughout the entertaining-rooms Mrs. S. I. Le'vin won the bridge high score favor ami th consoji tioh award wenNt to Mrs. William Green. " - v The following were iTi attendahcc at the 'Dteasinc event- rfXwAamm William Green, S. I. LvIq, Pierce ixonon, rraiiK . Deming, Richard Slick; Frank Branagan. EI B. ShriV. i er, nerman inze, Jtred Hischier. it. a. Moorefield, Frank Reynolds V is i to r Coast From Is Honored By LILIAN TASI The in-between-season coat is always al-ways a difficult problem. It should be selected with an eye to the season-after-next so thatvit will not be an extjeavagaht item on IheVward-robe IheVward-robe budget. ' Adrienne Ames has solved this problem for. the early fall. 'with a striking wrap of Wtge covert 'cloth.' Because there is no collar. Miss Ames uses a beige and brown stock scarf. - The sleeves make, up for the col-. laHess effect with irrinl firo. i Pthe cuffs. A leathpi- hit w . waistline the desired snug appear ance. This wrap will meet the requirements require-ments of the early spring season as well as the first tangy days of autumn. , v Honoring Mrs. Lillie Horsley Davies of Santa Monica, Calif., who has been vacationing in Utah during, dur-ing, the past month, Mrs. E. A. feay. Sr., and Mrs E. A. Peay'i Jr entertained at a pleasing social affair af-fair at their home Wednesday evening. eve-ning. vGames, social chat and, de licious luncheon were the diversions, di-versions, y , , Included in the guest list were the following; Miss Helena Stewart, Stew-art, John CalT Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clayton, Prof, and Mr? Alonzo Moriey, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stewart, Mr. and Ms. E. A., Peay, Peay, Sr., and Mrs. E. A. Peay, Jr.- 7 Alpha Qub Members Meet Members of the Al I 1 - r .p-u aua V- 4 V. tendered a party at the home of jmesi r-axman lnursaay evening. "Rook" was the diversion of the evening, and a delicious luncheon was served. , In attendance at the delightful affair were Mrs.. T. C. Larson, Mrs. Byron Duke, Mrs. Frank White, Mrs. T. L. Martin, Mrs. George W. Nuttall and Mrs. Rose Kartchner. visory member. Democratic state CAntrnt pnmMiiimi ioti tmc! . . . ..... . . vv. . . .iiy riv i. VT i.V . J presiaent ottne Utah Societyot engineers, . 1907 to .1910; president 01 1911 Council of Utah, 1923-1924. Miss Virginia Rea Hostess To Friends A delightful bridere nartv wn given- by Miss Virginia Rea Wed- nebaay evening at her home, the guest list irfcluding thV following friends: ' Miss Bernice Condon, Miss Mildred Mil-dred Condon, Miss Katie Lou Bowman, Bow-man, Miss Ruth Watts, Miss Belva Menzies, Miss Orma De Vine and Mrs. Irene Gessford. A tasty repast was served. Beautiful Beau-tiful fall flowers were employed in decorating the entertaining rooms. The United States will s(nH Ao rxon its Russia policy. No. ski's for ns this winter. . Prohibition St. Lawrence is still the most desir-1 desir-1 able waterway. r-. .,. The about bootleg liquor, but it's a cinchairplane gasoline i3 good to I TOO LATE FOR I CLASSIFICATION-! FOR RENT - FURNISHED H. K. rms., garage. 511 E. 6th North. o8 CONFERENCE :; OPENS INS- L (Continued From Page bne) ihiirch ;is"'prjncipal stockholder in thi$ concern. anJ by making a judi-cibua judi-cibua loan, for which it haa taken a mortgage as security, it is prote'et-ihg prote'et-ihg Its owh investment. - . "The church haslong supported tha sugar industry. Wilford Woodruff, Wood-ruff, , aided by others, built the first factory in Lehi. "The sole reason that the pioneer factory was built so many years ago was to.ielp our farmers' find a market f 01 their produce: It wa a I not motivated as a scheme to make -n ittvii money : .was lost. I know about these sugar ventures because I lost one half of my investment;. in-vestment;. many years ago. With the tabernVefe'''sd quiet the dropping of ar pin. could fce heard, President Grant paused and then, concluded this phase of his address N with a flat statement: 1 "The assertion that any business ig v established by the church for the individual benefit of its leaders Js an absolute falsehood." The church head then turned to general affairs. "I believe that our people, as a ciass, are suffering less during mese nard times than any other. The work, of the Lord is progressing. progress-ing. Without exceotibn.-pvpTv t. D. S, missionary is calling for ad- uiiiuni missionaries. Our force of missionaries ha.s been materially reduced because of the. depression Church ' Condition Good; ; "I rejoice in the nrssprf k,: Uon of the church. ' Ld6 not think we need fear that any of our mem bcrs wiir suffer for lack of fn clothing this winter. Oiir . fw system will take care of those who are in genuine distress. " "If every Lattetvdav Sint wn.ii observe stheir fast day-devotiortals regularly and turn into fho,. bishop the 'equivalent In monev Sdiea y aaing without several -mcaia, mai income a ono vmLi virtually take care of hur nny tm only that, but you would he dnincr a rerigious act and benefitting the health of yourself and family." The nomination of rr innk Merrill, commissioner of education hiuiih since azs, to fill the vacancy in the rCouncii nf th .11 - - w a. niv Twelve, was announced on the eve of the conference. ' ,Dr. Merrill is native of Utah He was born" In . Richmond on August 24, 1868, the son of Mar-riner Mar-riner ' Wood and. Maria L. Kingsbury Kings-bury Merrill. He was graduated from, the normal school of the Uni- - urn tic uu versirv : at . of Michiean in IRQ1? J1 ooui -iu ur. aierrm aj U CZ L .V'!?. I vet- peeti. appointed. It is uSdeV-? 7,. ouiMHwa.or stood however, that Dr Mrfffl SfvSS m 8tUdy at Corne" eontin"e educaonafS 1896 and 1897 at the University cf of the council Of the twelve. 1 7 OF BOASTING I'MLLLL. 1' UnnnnATi A T Chicago. He took his Ph. D. de 1 OTPO T--Vt-- TrV XJ Alriria itMmAv sity in 1899, uhd was awarded ;tliei HArrAA f T-V 1 . t - TT '. . . Z'. i f of Utah in 1920 ' ..... . ? x s ... . . . - He was assistant professor of chemistrv at the TTniversitv- of I Utah from '1893 to 1897,rofessojj f VI 11 A "physics and physical chemistryfll the school ofmines- and engineer-1 ' . . n y. - v -. ? Ling from 1897TKS 1928. DirinjrhTsT 7 ' . V - time he also held the-position of J Jf ateiitea, XClUSlve X engineering. Diring the war Dr; Merri director Of War trsininc at tVi versit jtof Utah. ' . ' , t 1 it' 'l ''J.JL .iV.' -An abstract of the thesis mf'A won him. his doctor's deeree wwedher Time's ,hogla83des V publishedxfn the Phvsicaf SviS?SS!S P01..a? ' eyfOlrtln i f!ri-rfTvilTorT TJ in wa . Marvelous, Unvarying vFIavot V many - . wiiiuuvui)i - a 4 til i-w. a r akaii scientific magazines, . ; This continuous process; has saX His interests wid- - ;, Lvantages.over'ordiriary. robstltiff Among his other activities-hav'inetiods. -It griararitees a -perfect been the following, Membeirandi roastyfor ever berry in thjd biend. secretary of Utah state conserva-Bulk-roastinff donTtinsuro such jctiiiaiy ui uian staie conserya-ijunt-ruasung- uuesi "aji5urv Bucn uon commission, 1909 to 1912; ad- i a thing. ' iometirneSthe ctiiTee. IS , i maybe underdone or overddnfejyjth-''' '. That can't happen ttkililTa BroJ. fcjngineers, . 1907 to .1910; president h Anai cani happen Wftu.jii3 J5T0. of the Utah Teachers' assoiatio;v Pffl ery pound Javdeveldped - ' 1911; president of the Engineeiins4 Pfrfectn r J the fullest and . v . council of Utah, 19231924. " , fit flor. It fsaVor nootljer Other orMni7atir.no f ibs, oecaue J1Q DUier IS belongs are the American rfMrtitWiffit116 '.f v , of Electrical Engineers, the -AVnfev7nVj ' ican Association for the .AdvanlS ' l&?h V - t,N . ., . -t5--troyy trie flavor-pf oned.viSate' t and the National Education: . as-fnfe, and loolcfor the. Axb,f rde-Clation. rde-Clation. VYnar&rrtn (lid can ' s .--,; Hills liros. Ctffee, Jhc Denv; , Dr. Merrill has always been active in L. D. S. church affairs While at the University of Michi-'i gan ne was, presiding elder of , the L. D. S. colony at Ann Arborl ;.,In 1897 he was named first assistant superintendent of the Y. M. M, 1; A. the Salt-Lake stake, and. later became a member of the firesidWnf of theNstake, serving from 1911 to: Since he was appointed commis sioner of education in -1928 hje has Deen aevotine much time to fh es tablishment Of L D. S umino.!. at the leading secondary and talgh-r tuucauonai instituUons of the. miei mountain region. Dr. Merrill i& also widely known as an eloquent speaxer. . 4 in 1898 Dr. Mei rill married fi3s Annie Laurie Hvde. HaimKtV . Alonzo and Annie Taylor "Hyie. one uiQ m lyiv, and in 1918 Dr, Merrill married Miss Emily I? 'iraub of Fort Wayne. Ind. He jail Colorado. f ' ' 4 t FOR SALE OR LEASE Mod, home. 290 No. 4th E. Inq 789 No. 5th West. C8 CHiciiimnsjrius m . J m.nm BUS- mJaUMIBaaVM alMAaHA. JO L E A R rr PUi iat SaxI ud Saaled with BltV T' Ask far jjia iius IEKb s onanv riLUS for0 rears kar ra lOUfBT MDGCUTS EV&rS7x 1 hird Anniversarv 22x44 in. Colored Rof Her TURKISH TOWRT S You'll agree thisl is an outstanding bargain. Softspim Turkish Towels -?&vy double thriad ebri aueir anwgoid. Sizes 22x44 inches V V : WIGWAM SHEETSfi eets. Absplutelr one ot the gratv.Il f une to share in, Free f rdm dresa- niiaiia wiu give exceptional service! CCc BOUDOIR7 SLIPPERS Zapon P'OrsaySlipper with Cuban heel,, leather: lift, matched chrome leather s6le, rayon lining. Colors ; iea, ntacK, green. .v nurDl nrl hiito ; Sizes 4 to 8. :; . '-'.' Ladle's Event CONTINUES SATURDAY. OCT. 3f Larre Shipment of r I ; CLEVER NEW WASH FROCKS I Just Arrived! ,A,K ooc - Full Fsfi!nnol Hao - . r7" a,aii3rT . , ureu to top, fineigauge Chiffon fiosel r First.. nnalif v 1it rru colQrs thatareVin demtvXA nnw. MilOW. ; We recommend that;you buy these bthe box at our extremely low -price of: ' COME AND SEE WHAT 88c WtT RTTVf -1 , - . v SERVING AND KITCHEN APRONS "LINGERIES Sizes 14 to 52-Valpes $3 9&w 2 for SI.OI ' . ' i ... 3rd Anniversary SpeciaWl Phf '.-.:-"9.ili nnj!iiiiv; ,o.a, STOPvEPhoVelli 'u. .' -lL.1 a .- .1 1 aaaa--a-a--i ,1 CLEAR, is , tinted . Itk NoveigJ skies a ' grey-beige shade, tfia . jorous r?s'-5 voolensJ - consorts with tn6$e vigt and blackest blacks And in the subtle mbod of .? chiffon-weight, ClEAR 'is'lR for afternoon wear,wirh rod arid the rich iwl chiA-lt - i " w "''Jwjfr. I i I 1 a'- r.-. 51.00 tor1.95 Thin mac, OF THE V ' 'i 'i ime ijk' Standing Rib RoasV Mb . A -r Slice, center vfiacoh, sliced Tie . Its Sa&iif the Back intittle Girl' FasKoh i4 ARrkET Phone 695-J yON-Phone 69 Provo; Utai , ..- SECOND WARD:GROciRY:phone 12k HIRD WpcRY 5, : 15: v :vv -.r.j v. ; . AV ic ::.e?mhTe of Prov |