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Show PAGfi TWO. ' THE SUNDAY HERALD, NOVEMBER 25, 1923. club met 'Wednesday afternoon at the bt,..e of JUrs. U. W. & alley. Mrs. lii.Mh l'oultou guve.un inter esting talk on the life of Fanny lluref, u.m which she gave a re- vie iv oi one oi lier : short stories, PIlimiiriiMt." ' ilru i f luruhl It ; fLUR L'METU UfcDUl.NG BhCLrTION. EVTERTAINEp. Cladt accoiimanied on fhe oiuud liv Mr. mid Mrs. Kil Carter who P'raf Klinur vuiu.,n ..i,i.,rui t,i .. The mtfubers or the L'Metiu. club were recently married, .entertained vjucal soios. "My Heart At Thy were entertained Thursday a nunilier ht friends at the Borne-- t Sweet Voice" and "Down in the noon at the hpme of .Mrs. Harvey ville ward sacial hall Tnuraiay i r'urrest. , Holland, a Chrysanthemums -- pre- vitrti?.Th tutiwiall wadceorat- rattwl, "throughout the roonia giving wMn keenimi with the. .sptratimeoi An enldyaWe time was spent by those whim trended the uiarried , theni a'u attractive a, pleasant jppparnncg. TK jhimfcuviiifr. time "was spent with needlework and was spent in daiidug," the music ioiks uauce given in tne xnira ward 'amusement hall Thursday i.'was followed by a delicious lunch being furnished oy tne Muruut eon served to Mrs. Julian Greer. orchestra. Dainty refreshments evening. The music was . furnished useful by the Wilde's orchestra-Mrs. Dron Groneman, Mrs. Joe Abh were served to 100. Many were ander, Mr. Lee Silver, ' Mrs. and beautiful "weddln-.gif- ts The regular weekly card social Clarence Greer, Mrs. Kenneth Cra- received by the coup.e. 'N 4 of the Elk's ladies will be held Mon ven, Mrs. Ralph Craven, Mrs., Leo day evening in the Elks club room. MBS. TRIPP HONORED. Sutherland, Mrs. Fred Ray, Mrs. the Tables of progressive "500" will Byron Dastrop, Mrs. "Cecil Larsen, Ohafmlijg in every detail wasMrs. be played, after which luncheon Mrs. Heed Bailey, Mrs. Robert Reed bridge luncheon given, by, home Thurs-..- . will be served, and the hostess. ' George Leveu at hercoiutiliment to nffvmnn. in . The leaves today regular meetihg of the Xiue Mrs. Harold Bliiuienlhal.and Miss Mrs. Mark Tripp who teenth Century club Was held Fri Tbelma Mulsh will be hostesses to for Los Anseles, Jhiii., afternoon at the home of Mrs. 'the members of the O. A. E. elubat her home. The rooms were jm..- day O.' A. Sjten r, , A - paiK-on .."UoihT the honiw of tir-e- forim-Mott Two tames oi and tstars, I'riests and. Men" was venjmj. Vail flowers .will prevail .i,..,iii.m und ferns. The, guest of given by Mrs. II. G. Blumeuthal . throughout the eutertatGflfc rooins. bridge were played. Lunch-cor.ightccn were m .attendance. Music; needlework and luncheon honor receiving the favor. was served, to Mrs. Mark Aml will be the diversions,-rk MUS. ELLISON HOSTESS . Mm. .n, Mrs. J- - Ia Iuim.. Mrs. John Ellison was hostess GreeiHvod, Mrs. Albert Rasmussen 'enterlaln- - Trimi, Mrs. Vern B. to Ttnr members' of: the Tres' Joli -- " ed party edlesdayTpattcr. club at her home Thursday after 8 evening la honor of her. busbnnd's w. in m i ii J. noon. Sewing, music and luncheon B. Tucker. fortieth birthday anniversary, Bean- - son, Mrs. were the diversions and were en- ,1 f i fill nn nitonn, iib v,v imnnn nitu irrt nt'iri ...ntiTriv' 4 1)1' by Mjw. Wuiau 4terg. Mrs: a ,,,, ..l.lovable time whs spent Ted Hatton.j Mrs. Earl Thomas, and music-werthe diversions, durnt the missionary dance given by Mrs. .Milton Thomas, Mrs. Walter ing which a delicious luncheon was Whitehead, Mrs. Albert Jones, Mr. of the served. Those present were, Mr. the elder quorum Jones, Mrs; Leo Thurinan the ward nmusemeut ball Eugene ' '.and Mrs. J. 0. Knudsen, Mr. and ward in evening,, A large crowd Mrs. Gertrude Page, Mrs'. Albert Mrs. Clyde Knudsen, Mr. and Mrs. Friday attendance. The proceeds are Jeffeties, Mrs. Harry' McCoard, Will Knudseri; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. was in Sirs Harry Thomns, Mrs. F--, D, into lour Miss to be dividedw cm-, Farrer Misa Evelyn Hansen, Mrs "T the to bo Bert Sutton, Mrs. Josenh Seethaler. ' Mrs. Olivet. Mr. and Mrs. Alma Teuie Thomris, Mrs. A. O. Iver various field of labor at the pres I.I Ithoda Douglas, Stewart, Mr. and Mm Roy Bnshard ent tlmeL as Christinas gifts frum "son, Miss " " K the members of the ward. Another . Mrg Martha BroanMr,-i- d ; Rasmussen, Mr. and Mrs. C A. Tol- d'lhce-ioBipu8edapea- be the saine juirjioso-wit A Moused back effect on winter the December of X given . evening MnrtlnrMfr-HHidMrs. All are invited. Mrgt.E.JB', capes is catching the eyes of many . women these days. The front with George Madsen, Mr. and Mrs. Rasmussen, Miss Lenore apron flare Is also In favor. Lus UTAH SOROSIS MEETS and Miss Allie Rasmussen. The members of the I'tah Sorosis trous bolivias and brytonhis, with plain or fur collars, are favorite. .SOCIETY : ,. rnm i " :: "" '"' " ; - ' : . - We Are Giving Away'Several Times the Cost of a Phonograph . V'Tv: Ugert FREE! WE ARE BRUNSWICK REPRESENTATIVES OF ALL MODELS AND STYLES 3f . . ' ' jTTS o n r ; BRUNSWICK from fSfcujrtgueijitf r Mn i n j i v lllll-WiHIfllll , , '. at , - "' - "-- We Deal in Brunswicks THINK BRUNSWICK, THEN THINK OE pur, i ' semian QMICjCXMPAIof ' - n '" U, oe,,Mrnd-MrViv4airflaTrts(mr . uilri P UMnc, oa :, i - 7' -- v. win j 'ftJ OL yi'-Ttt- 1 4 IV,- . sMPUoav Tduissal n; I : I i M(JX rtJWETA ' n 4 .1 I i'. ' ' I OU V- -- LCfTSA ak1' TAKE ISSSOVlS y- cscHEs-mA! . TvlE EvAskW-STRlki- G PERSIAN LLrTE.r-FAv- suffered I r, "- -f suggestion THAT g ttALP PTTtU lcV 120 THAT ulo-unoin a loss, vihem la-t- $ er West Center. j W W T.EAPlJiECElVEP. rilLE SPARWiJff AVU NEW CUSHION TIRES Yl .if. The principle of the balloon or tire, according to James E. Hale, one of lta designers, lies In the combination of low air pressure and contact area of tire and ground. "In a g'eneral way," Hale'a explanation goes, "the contact area of the tread with he road expressed in square inches,1 multiplied by the internal air pressure, will give a figure which approximates the load carried bv th tire " For Instance, a tire showlng20 cf 1000-poun- d road contact-reate- cushioning effect would result for the same load. But reduced air pressure and greater road contact bring another element to which the tire engineers have had to pay serious attention. That is what they call the deflection of the tire, or the amount a tire bends or drops under ' Its weight. This degree of deflection, if ex- ? 1000-poun- d V; j 0Mg"tHg - t j tHE I ? ' y M : ' : y n "I (Y0U 6AY I NO-N- H AQNT SARAH E NEEDS PJ RDN6 SAY WfTM THe)l NEWT ) W FOR Alfel g rAUSlClAll ' " OLD H0J1E TOWN a.r-ilm ! ' VJAS AH ACCOKPUUET? ) J'1 Tin Brunswick . Oval Tom Amplifier construction of the balloon tire comes the question oT its durability as compared with the older There la little cause to t concerned about that, saya Hale. "We have run atotalof 850,000 pnea-mati- - Manwricher-BfS)fiEwith tlfip road requires 60 pounds of pressure to carry a load. If the pressure could be reduced which wonld require, increase of ,J Brunswick's Supreme Position in the musical world. Provo, Utah. L LOWER AIR PRESSURE IN f largely responsible for MDSieCOMPANY pT AVJt) ALSO -- This scientific tone chamber, tight as a Yiohnrstertse1y resonant as a drum head, .is i OU W VEARS rW rAOSlCAC OF "TOUE VALUES WAS AFFeCTfctr 7AU IMPACT OU TVlE I " -- -- i - A an n ic fdc J without "metallic" ii yxy ha- wI eiuED THE CrtllJESB WStbOMEtf l3f y -- wiSSpVi 4 V11LDFL0V1BR6!. 'I 1AT A TRIJA l Biyr f LI COULD TLAV - J PACE OF TrueTones! I VJASVoURtl, AST0lJl9rEl! - Al r uvi, VlrlEki nwii, i 2ffZf-&y- vl0U"t' 0L" Jimnawick By AHERN XtZi i i the Brunswick?' "Representatives See them at the home of the Brunswick or look for our representative to call .on you. Ras-mnss- OUR BOARDIIilGdWUSE. Exclusiyelyandtt;! J By STANLEY tire. c. iuikto uuuer lest uuservauons. result in harm to the iuic he says in his report "and evidence to Hale'a figures, a 33 According points to average mileage at least by 5 thick wall, pneumatic tire, af. hiirh ihn M .i)h under a load and 80 rnr pneumatic tires. The characpounds pressure, would bend, or ter of the fallnrra will llnmioatlnn- show an actual deflection of .95 ably be somewhat different or and inch. Under the same load, and 35 tread instance, ply separation separation will be minimized tlr-in which would be an1 nrlth thou pounds pressure the most prominent the amount required in proportion eliminated troubles will be fabric breaks In the to contact area a carcass f also punctures and rapid tire would drop 1.68 inch. wear tread on the front wheels That is not too much of a de- whea-thc- y arc nut allbTietrproperlyV tieonlA "Manv have niuatlnnul cording to Hale. This conclusion he reached after experiment and study whether with such a thin trie, puncof two causes for tire failure due tures will not he aiifflrtonMv to deflection. There were tread numerods to be of considerable an and ily separationrand too much noyance. There are no grounds for sidewall flexing; resulting in fabric concern on this score. In 60,000 car miles of operation on our test failure on the inside piles. The thin walled tire, fleet, there were seven punctures, however, nermits of much erestpr and in 100,000 miles of operation In sidewall flexing than the thick- - taxi cab service, there was, an wall tire. . With lower air pressure, average of one nnnrtnrA tnr on Mi . the bursting stresses on the carcass 3700 miles "The explanation is found la the are low enough to make less plies The result is that a fact that the tire, being not so taut necessary. greater degree of deflection is made and hard and drum-likyields rather than be pierced by the puncpossible. From .this turing object" and less-plceeded, would 1700-poun- d a . 7.30-inc- h thin-wa- y CLOSED CAR PRODUCTION Production of Paige Jewett Sixes by the 'a 'and T: am standing in any old kind of weather. It's finish will not out-doo- Paige-Detro- Motor Cary company will be 80 per cent closed cars during the month of Nevember, according to the schedule now in force, Superior Motor Co., local dealers have been infomed. This Is perhaps the largest per centage of closed cars that any manufacturer has .scheduled for building during any month In Twst-yea- well as permanent top. . "We find the public already acquainted with the lasting qualities states of Mr. Jewett "The. business men, farmer or family living In the con gested, city need hot worry because they are forced to leave the broughbe affected." Paige sedan shortage during the last several months was largely responsible for the closed large proportion of models scheduled for November, Mr. Jewett explained to the local Paige, and Jewett dealers. jne raigs ana Jewetfpro- - seven-paseng- 0 The, proportion ductlon for October was 80 per cent west . closed cars, Mr. Pierpont states, The Jewett brougham, more than The ratio of males to females, is any other single model was responsi- higher for the farm population thau ble for the Increased' proportion of it is for the total population except A closed cars Schedule this month, in three states. stated Mr. H. M. Jewett, president of the company. He cited two specific reasons for the popularity KONDOfTS for Cold la Bead, of Jewett brougham, as seen by the Catartk, Dry Km Comta. Itwlifc Bw factory through its "eyes" the Mmk HaaS Nairn, Haafcch. TlnMtTbfaMal. SS dealers. ' The first was the low price for a quality six cylinder motor car ap-- i proximately only .100 more than a' CATAWtMLJOU touring car of the line. ' Second, fhe permanent finish as rn 13 . i- " CHOLD L!- - . y JnAgesj irSrgTjI I ER ( ) NEWT ( SH AREATA, , I ( L g' FOR 7 Goodl C lomes Go to Thanksgiving Dinner 50c OLD GREER CAFE Best, of Service Clean Dining Room Courteous Treatment : --'- NEWT; THE HOfcSE BREAKER . VOLUNTEEfceD TO TAKE. AUNT SARAH PEABOPT 40ME AFTER. HER. .SWKINQ SPELL OURtNQ AN ARGUMENT WITH "TWO STRANGE PIPE SMOKJM - V PRUMMEfiS V :- - j V i . TURKEY and all the trimmings -- of males largest in ' the is generally itcltell, |