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Show THE OGPEN SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 27, 1921. e, E. H. Dormant Mr. Charles B. Mrs. Vivian Strange, Mrs. Thomas O'Connor and Mrs. George H. , Horning. v Mrs. L. L. Curtis, wife of Captain Curtis of Fort D. A. Russell arrived with Monday to spend Thanksgiving Row-le- STANDARD-EXAMINE- R Tal-nadg- alt EaMSdctety SALT LAKE, Nov. Mrs. 26. U Xlnety-fir- He was division. st her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. a-fir- Peak entertained at luncheon at lieutenant. Miss Nibley ia the daughter of ily shop Tuesday in honor of Mrs. Bishop Charles W. and Ellen R. Martin H. Woods of Kansas City, who and a graduate of the Brigham Nibley Young . will leave soon for Blackfoot, Idaho, college. Mr. and Mrs. Hatch left Tuesday to make her home. .Luncheon was for a wedding tour of- the afternoon , served at small tables, each having as, northwest. nr Upon their , return they ,tv,o ii rrvatoi h9:V.t nrmi 1JU1I1U III uail uan.K. .Will maKC The place .yellow chrysanthemums. cards were in Thanksgiving designs. The marriage of Miss Marion ColThe guests, in addition to the guest lins and Brice McBride took .place of honor, included Mrs. E. II. Selbach, Tuesday morning at the home of the Mrs. Frank Botterill, Mrs. E. II. Mrs. Hans Flo, Mrs. J. V. Daw- bride's mother, Mrs. JamesTheCollins, cereMozart apartments. son, Mrs. Hendrick Romeyn, Mrs. L. in the was by the Rev. performed S. Wilson. Mrs. Philio Schonert. Mrs. mony A! wedding B. Moth- Father Duane Hunt. relatives 'N.G. tkinson, Mrs. Robert and for followed breakfast M. Mrs. Mrs. erwell, Joseph Mrs. Leisner, close 'friends. F. M. FranDwight L. Simpson, Miss Katheryn Young, was bridescis, Mrs. Howard H. Tibbals, Mrs. maid and James Collins was best man. Tomlin-soMrs. G.; J. Willard Hanson, The couple will make their "home in Mrs. Carles H. Zimmerman, Mrs. brief wedding Salt Lake,' following D. C. E. Mrs. J. - a Hammond, Galbraith, ' Mrs. A. A. Payne, Mrs. E. Carlson, trip. Mrs. John W. Christy, Mrs. J. W. Miss Anna Rohrmoser entertained Mrs. 1 M. English, Mrs. Lura at a shower at her home night Smith, Mrs. Sarah E. Cassldy and Mrs. Monday averrae on in honor of her Linden G. Norman Atkinson. A matinee party followed luncheon. sister. Miss Josephine Rohrmoser, a bride of this week. The hostess was A assisted Mr. and Mrs. William C. Winder. by Mrs. Walter Pietsch. was scheme of and white color, at pink last entertained Jr., Tuesday night decorations. The cards and supper' in honor of Miss carried out in the thirty-two- . numbered guests Winder and Young Georglus Phyllis Cannon, who .will be married soon. Mrs. N. V. Jones entertained last Yellow was carried out in the decorative scheme, Large yellow chry- Tuesday night at her home In the santhemums In a silver basket formed York apartments in honor of Miss.Alta the centerpiece and yellow candles in ,Chapman,,a bride of the month, The silver holders were at the corners of decorations were yellow chrysanthethe table. carjds were in mums. ' The guests numbered thirty-fivbridal designs. Covers were laid for a twenty-fou- r. I An interesting program was carried Miss Marlon Collins entertained at out at the regular meeting of the a trousseau tea Sunday afternoon at music section of the Ladies' Literary her hom,e in the Mozart apartments on " Tea East Broadway. The living room was tl.x !ub at the" clubhouse Tuesday. was served at the conclusion of the decorated in chrysanthemums. Yellow and bronze chrysanprogram. Yellow chrysanthemums in a crys- themums In a crystal basket formed tal basket formed the centerpiece for a centerpiece for the tea table. Silthe tea table. Yellow candles were in ver candlesticks at either end of the silver holders. table, held yellow candles. The hostess was assisted by her sisPresiding at the tea table were Mrs. Percival Miss Louise Collins, Miss Isabelle Wasson F. Mrs. ter. and George . fT. -- s - . Dop-ma- n, . h, Roz-zell- e, ; - - ..; C. CM AT LAST, A - arc the tvpes of frocks piIESE 5martly dressed women will GlIROS-C- Ll! . wear this season. , y. Mr. and Mrs. Fred C. Strate and Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Be of I'rovo 9 motored to Salt Lake Saturday and spent the day. Thanksgiving was extensively celebrated with family dinners and gatherings of close friends in homes, at clubhouses and In hotels. At the Alta club a ifumber of the members entertained small parties. About fifty reservations were made , The University club kept open house all day and served Thanksgiving dinner from 6 until 8 o'clock. Among those entertaining parties "were Mr. wm iiio. Air. anu i iua.ru iianson. Mrs. R. M. Cross, Mr. and Mrs. George) t;. Marks and Mr. and Mrs. S." J. Truman. The clubrooms were decoratfcl in chrysanthemums ia the various fall colorings. A number of dinner parties were given at the Hotel Fifth Easf. Mr. and Mrs. George D. Keyser entertained seven guests; Major and Mrs. M. G. Randol had covers for eight; Major and Mrs. C. P, Knight entertained twelve; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Jackson entertained fourteen. Mrs.- M. A. Daugherty had covers for five; Mr. W.'Moyer entertained six; and Mrs. James K. Shaw had eight guests, and Mrs. R. E. Hoag entertained a party. The decorations for the tables were shrysanthemums. FA Xtk - Z."J yy' Mrs-Georg- Si Tn JtVj.V tit I rU J7i IT l J I j ... 1 1 B fill ft Dr - - 1 i . U J? "J n 11 I lrr PICTORIAL REVIEW PATTtRNS-- tained at a family dinner at their home, 621 East First South street. The table was decorated in pink chrysanthemums. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Elvis A. Evans, . Miss Rachel Evans, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Bransford and X Colonel Edwin F. Holmes. Mr. and six Mrs. L. W. Enow entertained guests at their home, 61 First avenue. Active and alumnae members of .w J Delta Epsllon sorority commemorated I , . vV. i .. the tenth anniversary of the organization with a banquet at the Hotel Utah Wednesday night. A silver bas ket holding white chrysanthemums' formed ao centerpiece for the tabic. U. Perkins. Assisting in serving were McBride. Miss Lucille McCandless. The' same flowers, combined with bilious of blue tuile and white roet, trailed the length of tho table. BY JAMES W. DEAN Is "Lrarn to Srailf. morr rnc-Blue program cards embossed in jUttr will DOUGLAS who assist in MRS. J. WATSON, making gold with the sorority Insigniaas were New York. "I hope he stops on hls,lo3lous - tljaa tnp "Ijvo Nst. hit of I'Mary.Inclosed in dainty envelopes '! place tonsils." the Red Cross drive in Ogden a success. cards. The following toasts and muj "Laryngitis seize him." sical numbers comprised the evening's Kour moT. stars returned to the entertainment: his "May epiglottis clog." ("spcakUs" lR?t wc k. Here's the re- Introduced of toastmlstress. Miss J of hu 'suit: These lines bran indlcato'tne iClizabeth Keate, by Miss Josephine mor In "The O'lltirn Girl." Jn "Tfco 'intimate Gourde, M.'j Hillie llurko Jcookej-- present of tho active chap-.e- r; Cohan's of asou. tho st comedy by only production Sp.nrklinn Strangers." Miss toast. '"Our ColorB," Agnes It's rather an anatomical study. jllooth Tarklnston. Srats eold out Jafi'ey; vocal solo, Mrs. Harold toast. "Our Name," MI93 Mary Being a Cohan show the chorus girls! many meek In advance lleai!o lUrriscuIe In "Th Skirt." rlughes; toast. "In Anticipation," Miss of course, approach anatomical pTftcFlorence lieiner; piano solo, MIsu tloa. They do that, however. withoutkGlrl pusiDK ns cowboy. Writlrn by auth Shipp; toast, "Sidelights on Delta a square inch of bare skin showlnc be-- Howard Hickman, star's husband, I n Epsilon." Miss Ruth Wlscomb; recita- low tho neck or above thn tlhow. Ikonml to rarly failure-- . tion. Mi3.4 Oneita Reese; toast. "My Kllxabethl The glide waltz danced by Conway Tcarle In Th Mad Ior." Seniority,'' Miss Helen Woodruff; voa Is of , cal solo. Mrs, A. H. Kelly; toast, "Our Hlnes, leading: lady. Lugubrious melodrama. fo jelooray It symphony Miss solo. most anatomic Jennie dims the Afutto," Creer; V th' footlights, piano motion, r'x'v graceful! !lss Herinie Rogers; toast. "A Worthy dance of the day. Will llogprs in the MWnirhl Frolic. oelta. Eptilon," Mrs. Warren Stratton. The dancing of Ada Mae Works.' Ilogcra that's ruough Cbvers were laid for fifty. comedienne, presents disjointed anal-on arrangements included Miss A commentary on shows, critics anJ In lta funniest omy phases. Miss Helen and Edith Kells, Taylor All an Girl" in O'Urien "the the ii all, Mrs. Ranch Kimball. public. Kvery critic has assailed elaboration on "Mary." that other, "The Drml A'lrgln" as worthless. A Miss Phyllis Winder, a bride of the Cohan musical comedy success, witlr stench-pjowithout pungency. Sala season, was the guest of honor at a faster action, a prettier, better, better clous lines without point. And tho kensington given Wednesday after- drilled chorus and a catchier song $ show has moved to a theatre with noon by Miss Margaret Felt at her home in the Buckingham apartments. the musical piece de resistance. The' greater seating. capacity. The rooms were 4'corated with yellow was as- dren Dal entertained at luncheon Fr-- l B H W H chrysanthemums. The hostessMrs. fifl S. P. sisted by Mrs. E. S.'Felt and 1 3 12 f M njj 1 lU day afternoon at the Greenwood homo r.A FelU Covers were laid for sixteen. on Hertert avenue, in honor of MUi f fc g iiuflfiB llannen. a. brid of next week t2 2 tU fi 11 U Vi 0 1 W4I I Former Governor and Mrs. Simon Venna A kewpie bridal party wo the cenBamberger quietly celebrated tho for- terpiece th table. A cluny lac tieth anniversary of their marriage cover wafor over Piti'i divert! Wednesday at their home, C23 Kant peaa were scatteredpink. over cloth nndi the A ?lrst South street. family dinner pink candlea were used. The llvlngl .as served at 6 o'clock and many decorated In pink rovs. j vai were rienda called to offer felicitations lat-?- r room laid for Cover the following r , in Jthe evening. in addition to the bride: Mix. Ixla Mrs- M MrE Y.Taylor Off ill ExpOrtS Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Wilson enter- Hansen Mrs. MLki Falling Sand ItoWrt Orny, S tained at cards lact Wednesday at Ivena Warner, MIa Ethel Melville. MIm Alarms Nation and heir home in the Fairmont" apart- Grace Crabbe, 3ll OUdy Drlgcf and ments in to iir. and Mrs. rT tin A) 1 i i croU Mr. and Mrs. Jav T. Harris enter- i I I 'i Jl CB!t e c I trt.lt 4 $743 MnU M . JI lt!fKr .H.-- N.. e. The-plac- w m rose-color- ed .... , . j Jen-.lins- a; - Ss, Ui GOODNb TO TrUDC A 1 I ; The-com-mitte- e ! .3 t , trad ar for Sr timber. 1J1. Vhfw Is irhlr.g till orth of t v:ir.r the flurp. rxpreiued In yen. ihf America for wish ry f 1 f cf u of money, worth about. Japan. unit Japanro aO cent American at WANTS TllVM UOHK par: wHi i:xport . $S. 417.000 yen j Japan winti Imports 127.11.000 yen American MUt in drvelQp'.r.'r Chl- ef!c!t 32.3J1.000 ytn'riw irad. Tli." tirg "emr In 1120. Japan Imported about In pkh-by member or U.f worth of goods more than jne tu;ne iwn'i !f JecaHn to U.e ert. eiported. tourlriz America. Forty-fivcent of Japan' total I Japan want to On the bulk f t per re to itradtn? ar.d have us finar.e !t. xports 1n September. 1121. the United mate, which In turn Turn-- l 2J4 corporatlc h UnltM F.at Ished 10 per cent of Japan's total lm-- I operaUngr in China, af a!r.t Japan porta, t'ncle Bam ia eaully Japan' be- -t 4413 and i:rs!snd' CSC. uWMr.inc t Cucustomer. - ; ........... fn 1 i r.?-sh- e - 1 fr..i jtoms. TllAIi: by Chinese Maritime 1120 j CIIINF-S-i; . Hftwofll 1504 an l lllt Chine. KiniK nsir. porta Jncren?ed 700 per cent from 244 per cent from United IX)NDON eapJaneg have been ifi.t Jpan. Stales and SO per cent Fnjrland. cut alorg the eat coaat to eek ei. The Chine boycott axalntt Japa-ni- a'joala of herring t;:l:r.g from the good went Into effect May 1. itrular ratrh thi year. Mir.' dur- 1S1S NVJthln CO day. Japan' tra-Jinr th war are b!lered to In two with China wa rul the piwr.'rg - -In September. 1J21. China tovk or.!y troyed on 15 per cent of Japan' total export ILDIC TO AUSTRALIA. and furn!hed only eight per cent of ITIme MlnUter MCLHOULNi: Japan' Import. has aubmittevl a prcptuvl t Hughe Here' how Japan and United State. which AuKtralLa w J',1 be to con compared In trade with China, during r.iunirato with Ur.irlard by v jrlr'-- . 'Tbre lntcrmejlate' Utior.. it Calr... September: j Karachi and H'.r.ga jcrp. art? prvponrd. to China. . IS. 900. 0001 Oft Japan U. S. to Chin ntlTNCTI niOTIT KIIAKI. rAWSMtrr.kri cf parliament China to Japan 14.400.000 been receiving prcteita aralr.rt China to U. S to uhJStjt4( khaki for 5,5,000 o cS!on blue worn by French ol-. ahow that. althouRh Th.ei fiKure IV Ihf .Mr at ni'r'iititl .in and China's ha Japan dooritep x great geographical acvantage, China Cei'.en will aland. 1 i 1 siiplamis f-r- m M . gro-undn- at-!- e ( i:pokts y " S.S-MO- IMI-OHT- Oi S. It-.- f-- Y . T1 M POCKEIB00K t " - ."V , - It-- 1 -- compliment Mrs. Jowhua Green-- i Mlsa Alta Changes Policy Lawrence G. Peak, who will leave soon wood and Coombs, Mrs. C. A. Kimball a.sijtedi fpr Karons City. Mo., to make their the hostess. II Y ALBERT APPLIL home. The decorations were in yellow hrysanthemums. NEW YORK, Nov. ;6. Japan's pol- Mlsa Angellne Bolornee nnd Mlts The guests included Mr. and Mrs. Martin H, Woods, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Violet Bologne entertained at lunch Icy .In the Far East, particularly In Uorman. Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Payne, eon Friday nt the Newhouse hotel in Ch!nx, Is based on n big and constant n Japan' s pocket-boAir. and Mrs. Hans Flo. Mr. and Mrs. honor of MIm Janet JSTilbley of Thta Is the' leak: Sinc I 1 1. Jap J. W. Christy. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Francisco, guest or Mrs. 1.0 win iiving-stoan's Imports have ben exceeding ber Schonert, Mlpa Margaret Dorman and Rosea and violets were arranged in exports, in tertit- of money. Miss Gladys Dorman. a centerpiece for th Utble. Covers The result of the situation I thai ' The twelve. were for laid is paylnc out more than h Is Miss Elsie of Japan Braby. marriage of taklnc In. This H an alarming situadaughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Uraby, TOG MEN" IN IXJMiONY from the JapanN viewpoint. For and Theron I. North took place Wedtion, LONDON To Insure public sifity Japan, having a small territory and a nesday at noon In the Salt Lake tem- p.nd avoid' holdups during the heavy congested and rapidly growing popuple. The ceremony was performed by fogs, "fog men will be stationed at 52 lation, should, according to economic A wed Bishop. Joseph Chrlbtenfen. with powerful Liws. be n big eiportlr.g nation with croHsUngs. difficult ding breakfast followed at the home of the bridegroom's parents. Mr. and l.tmp to pilot vehicles and pedes- tiie trade balance In her favor or at ' Mrs. II. K. North, on Eiehth East St. trians. leat breaking even. 00 What Lavender chryunthemuma formed a Japan neds mot are raw . COP IIUiHT THIS rTIMI-materials. These 11 at her doorwtsp centerpiece for the table. Covers were In China, an Aladdin' rave of undeEngland laid for fourteen. A reception wa giva to arrest When attempte-China, for Inpoliceman en last night at the home of the bride veloped resource. a crippled beggar, who said he was a stance, has enouch unrnlned coal to on Ninth, East street. a crowd menaced supply the world 1.000,000.000 tona The couple will be at "home at 1707 disabled veteran, iitnu He h,id t ocaJl for reserves. The a yvar for 1000 y;irs. 1. Windsor avenue after Doccmber . JAPAN'S I.OS veteran" turned out to be strong and latest figures on Japan's foreign Mrs. It. M. Rhodes left Wednesday for Los Angeles, where ahe was called by" the illness of her mother, Mrs. E. E. Martin. -stja. , v " Maiie ims mazui: Hfil HP oeaioi- lest 101iirseii i IT 1 ' TT n Mastin's Yeast Vitamon Tablets Now Used By Millions To Increase Weight and Energy, Correct Constipation and Clear The Skin o. L4 Mrs.'W. II. Kahler, Mrs. S. tV. and Mrs, Joseph Leisner. Mrs. Perkins had charge of the program.' Current musical events were Mrs. reported by Mrs. C Phillip Schonert gave a paper on"The Kittle-ma- n C-.Dail- Lyle Currie, Miss Kathryn Young. Misg Irene Young ard Miss Lillian Astler. e Officers' of Itadiint Order of the Eastern Star, chapter. entertained at tea Monday at the Hotel Fifth Progress of Early Instrumental bridge in to Mrs. Gertrude Uast, Music." Mrs. Hugh M. "Rhodes gave M. Levitt,compliment who n-will matron, worthy on a iaiK . instrumentalists. , rptirn nt tho on1, '.loaern Musicabselectlons were given by Mrs. clecoratlonrwe Tn vlii.w r.hrv.-ntV- i! Bessie Taft Voelker, pianist; Mrs. Theod6re Best. soprano; .William ogram of the guest of honor In srold. and Robert Fisher, Hardiman, violin, Mrs. Levitt' was presented with an ' 'cello. electric boudoir lamp. Prizes were it won by Mrs. Julius Mrs. Miss 'Joseph Eastman Hatch and Stoutnor and liosenberg, Mrs. Ross Florence Nibley were married Tuesday Warreny The guests numbered in temple. Bishop C..W. Nibley, father of ' the bride, performed ', th ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Whipperman enFollow'Wg the'marriage a weddinjr a.t a dinner party at their breakfast was served at thehome of tertained .the bride's mother. Members of the home on 'East Twenty-firSouth families of the bridegroom and the street Monday. Chrysanthemums bride attended. The rooms were ef- - formed formed the centerpiece on a t ectively decorated for the wedding cloth xf cluny lace. Dinner was folbreakfast. Thirty were in attend-- I; lowed by cards and games. Covers were laid for eight, including Mr. and ance. The table was decorated with a Mrs. Alvin Keddlngton, Mr. and Mrs. L. Scott and Mr. and Mrs. L. 11. 'Tke H. profusion of chrysanthemums. Brun-nBassett. bride carried a spray of Cecil roses. Mr. Hatch is the son of II. E. Hatch, An Interesting program was carried banker and business man of Logan, out Monday at the regular meeting of lie was a student of the Agricultural tho dramatic section of the Ladles' Litcollege before the war, having served erary club. Mrs. Rose Paxmelee gave as major of the college cadet bat- a sketch of "Victor Hugo." The readtalion and in other student affairs, ing of. Hugo's play, V A my Robsart." file served with the Utah cavalry on under the direction of Mrs. A. D. ;the! border, and during the war he Smith, followed. "Parts of th (saw active service in France with "the given by Mrs. E. B. Palmer, Mrs. .f V. Bur-listo- n. the-Loga- st ; ; - ; . ; ; " - ' -- ..,''. 4 . . er .' - T - play-wer- ? WialDoesur MrrorSay hair in tne comb As you your morning light, do you see youth and beauty, or signs of age? Is your hair young or old? Ik Results Quick Easy iind Economical thtir t,i' 'c srtn tik'.rf aNont prl V FLA S T V1TAMS trfi--t tilB MASTIV hr rotw-rtsrm aot "t!f tl ta Uh rxerr Th 1t!4 "nrplr n. - rS ' ' You can quickly remove misleading evidencea of afe by tinting streaked or gray hair with "Brownatone". It imparts any shade of brown or black natural" life-lik- e .. colors that will not rub off. ,' Also splendid for toning down faded or bleached bair. Odorless, greaseless, economical, lasting and absolutely is as easily ' used aa harmless.' ."Brownatone . manicuring your nails. Two colors "Golden to Medium Brown" and "Dark Brown to Black', 50c and $1.50 sizes, . with easy, complete directions.' At drug and department stores. Free trial bottle, with valuable booklet on the hair, sent direct on receipt of 11c to cover postage, packing and war tax.' . THE KENTON Pn ARM ACAL CO. 60S Ceppin Build inr ' ' ' U. " - - " : ' Csrinxfoa, Ktntacky, S. A. . IROWMTONE, 11URTON-ON-TREN- !!f erywt-.- - n. It. Lyman, has returned from a trip east. Mrs. Lyman attendMrs. ed the meeting of the National Council of Women In Philadelphia, the American Child Hygiene conference In New Haven and also visited in New York. ''-.--.-.- Mr. and Mrs. E. P.'Benson of Logan, and three sons, tspent Thanksgiving with Mrs. Benson parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sidney B. Clawson. Mrs. Heber J. Sears and Miss Ruth Sears entertained Wednesday after noon at a kensington tea at their home on U. Btreet in honor of. Miss Edith .Smith, who recently returned from an extended trip to England. The guests were seated at one table, the centerpiece of which was a low bowl of pink roses. The place cards aided in carrying out a color scheme or pink and white. The hoetesees were assisted in receiving and entertaining by Mlsa Fannie Mills and Miss June Whipple. The ' guests numbered fifteen. -- 1 TAT'.I-irr- S nun hat ij. 4 k HEALTHY rflPilBtw . 1 STR0KGx. F0V ERFUIj LEGS OF PERFECT tklj TAUl-KT- S y lk th alrvaftai m4 W fv m4 vatca row shttrrJ tn rrptloa fr"!!. clar fllar : thr trot nnn u wiU teU rr'?rtxj ttm'.n-n4 t a&4 C) stifh fna, jt Wtr In aa st Nature li-t- Kola-M- a 1st la ariir trtxl-n'.i- r ta rrotj.Vd tiif ard yMit raw food iJ a'l ef drt ar rfjtr4 at t'!rj5y I H. nxwwary tor prrl titer a4 jrTltyial T-j iactrattKr tfca tonrlililtj .f yets Nt VfATINS ht VrTAMON TAriLJn5 t th ahrttbira erf E rirm. r thi I ' a r. 1 h rirtilti ta ! - rtrtkEt. ri tN nt rr.a of tx'P t!ta. MUrrnir a4 cT;.iin t, !erfl:ia r tt rd'.;lr rrrr n a f ! UUla tli amatlsf Ttlc ef MifTlS" VJTAWON haa Ka rirrljr aa4 tbnUJ:f rim r,.f (',6mir?4 utmt Uck ef rrrrr. aStrwia, tatlrrmttetL reitlrnitiop. iVla a sn3 w1 Ploo rbr1rl a1 eeaitUn, thry tbocU hm rot fcy inr th?- OnJKCTS ta t ram ta rmrlT tMtata MA5T1V.S TITAMUN MJh.mau ihm tb . aaS rntilaa t MMer : I i vltanliv tJ-ttt it 0 ;r MA5T1N IcDltaMBS or ishtltDfa. .S ca Th nao th r.i timr ra MASTI.NT! TIT A VI U.N TALIJLTS at parkar ia ror rT'-Uau fooa crntgitia, stacn aa iMfOKTAKTI TAP-LIT- iitlly uJ rraly rk yt la vfASTIN'S o. Capiial and Surplus 300,000.00 0 INTEREST COMPOUNDED ON a a c mn n a"B"g It t r th a treat aid laitmirt rorrrt.r a saicraj 0 rra a freraj f ttth r4 tarrva pcf sr anusr roattry ia a to roi'ruo. tT ijHioaKr tTta r33trkMr taert vfcala in- - SAVINGS trr-git- ixrrr fore, fadtr ?omt- maa to TtaUa If UaTleg- ih kla Pitt aiwl tlowtcr with reMr Walth. XASTIN'H VITAMON TAPUITTS da UKN STATE'BANK ifQ QUARTERLY M1!i. fr-- LI-iT- T" Ihrra Wc a arf Vav a4tkmt Araa riWitr t 0 k r tm "pp" r f4 ltr, imt try takt.f Mmiii'i Y.t VITAWON TWt lWa a aWrt tiaa Hk Mtwl aaa rrj-lrl- j r TITAMON MAKTIVS rcisUJa la fc:rb-- ! TA vrrorr ivdicattls roint kealtil 1 ya"-rt'.- t -- AKZ. YOU GAINING OR LjOSLHGT rt ar '. t'TLm r4 JfAXTlNS tr Bttr ted f-- In these years the bank has served leading business houses throughout this section, it has enjoyed the permanent pat-- . ronage of many firms and individuals from the time that they first required the best in banking service. ag'grrg wna mu n a rh mr-rioaer - ef fcow loo SR4 rafb rfcttr otip ya twl. ht h fr!t.i1W tfc'.ak ycr f!it , r?fL B!r a o xmiVIr in i : wttb roar ftl to rp" t 4 90rtT. IJ . rn-ifJu- wttrh - A years. 4 tai-- i t:alU J ou vaat t t tv t martin- VITA WON LEGS r f.c3 ;fprfl orfmnicr Drt Try aa J tfk HI yotir a-- i?h HEALTH Your account, large or small, is vited. . -- :r S'tt VITAMON . ' iMt i SXala If t.r. arf t tor iby;rl ad HtV CHEST MOU0W CHE5T hrlr 1- - Miss Dolly Greenwood and MIm Mil- - 'BREUHIMG f ILL HEALTH stitution's record which extends over 32 - anJ ii!a rr-Ji!- v One of the best recommendations of the Ogden State Bank's service is this in- . art-biHt- tm a.:n; th rUU fOSTUSE OtPIClEWT trrx, O tl-Ir-.. T DOWN you 3 irt Jilih cc'ibUrbn!lj bo!!. RUM r km rro;Tly II ?cxi POSTURE A Recommendation , n. J YEARS HEilTHY r u.i.flfiinisaBa One A Uticojt Coninizozis 1 19 arJ fll f ? ii t- , 31 " -- Jr-.--- apr-sr- T, d. . Colonial Ideas were carried but at a tea following the regular meeting .vf the Ladies' Literary club at the clubhouse Friday afternoon. A costume musical recital .depicting .different periods In music, under th auspices of the music section of the club, precoded the teas . . The; tea table was decorated with electric lights in the form of colonial dolls, and yellow chrysanthemums Young girls who assisted- In serving wore colonial costumes,. They were Aleen Corfman. Ethel Mays, Francis Enking. Marcella Brumbiay, Adelaide Ackerman, Betty Barretts and Virginia Taylor. Mrs. C D. Klpp and Mrs-J-. B. Harrison presided at the tea table and were assisted by Mrs. V. H. Kahler. Mrcu'Georg F. Wasson. Mrs. S. V. Kittle man. Mrs. Philip Schonert. Mrs. J. C. Leisner, Mrs. Edwin Johnson. Miss Marjorie Wasson. Mrs. J. C. Alford; Mrs. Warwick-Tyle- r, Mrs. Albert Skankey, Mrs. Raymond Aeker-maMrs. J. C. Wyatt and Mrs. E. D. Dorr. r !iitih d able-bodie- i'O an n at? g e -- tf"lFIIIrtI t-r- - 1- -- v rt y vta st CEAUIHC 't irrAtrt:rl TACUT1 Are Po$ltivelf Casren-tr- j to Pet On Firm FIcth, Clear the Skin and Inereasr Elnrrmr Wlicn Taken With Every .Meal OT Money Bjurk. |