| OCR Text |
Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY 'MORNING, JUNE 20, 1920. waum Class- to in, Sewing - Be Taught at Center ,Y special arrangement with the Utah Agricultural college, the women ot Salt Lake will have the opportunity to secure help in doing their summer sewing. During the coming week Miss Golds Faux of the extension division of the Utah Agricultural college will give a aeries of lessons in sewing at the Civlo Center, 1491. Regent street, to which anyone who desires assistance in the making of any susmner garments is Invited to come. Material will be cut and garments started at the first lesson in each course; therefore, patrons are asked to come preon the pared to start the actual sewing different first day of the course. Three courses will he stsrted during the week, It thus accommodating thhee who find most convenient to coine morning, afternoon or evening." The Utah Agricultural department, cooperating with the Women'a Civic Center association, presents the following program for the cpmlng week: Monday, 2 p. m. Sewing, class A; Mias Golds Faux. class Tuesday, 10 a m. to 12 Sewing, demB, Miss Gold a Faux; 10 a. m to 12,accomonstration fruit soups and their pie; Miss Leah P. paniments; strawberry 7 '30 to 9 30 p. m. Sewing, Jennings. class C; Miss Golds Faux. Wednesday, 10 a. m. to 13 Demonstration, canning of strawberries with minimum of sugar; strawberry preserves and Jam; Miss Leah P. Jennings. 2 to 4 p. m. Sewing, class A; Miss Golds Faux. Thursday, 10 a m. to 12 Sewing, class B: Miss Golda Faux. 10 a. m. to 12 summer beverages and Demonstration, suggestions for the porch luncheons; Miss 7.30 to 9 '30 p. m. Leah P. Jennings. Sewing, class C: Miss Golda Faux 1U a. m. to 12 Sewing, class B, Friday, MUs Golda Faux. 2 to 4 p. m. Sowing, given by Mlsa Helen Waite, Mlsa Edna 0 Gannett. Miss Thelma Armstrong, liss Mis Golda Faux, 7 30 to p. m. Sewing, class C; Miss Golda Faux. LueUe Olsen and Miss Florence Olsen, a a a berry festival and musical program day evening In the church parlors. The Daughters of the Utah Pioneers will hold their regular meeting Thursday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock In the Bishop's building. Beymour B. Young will address the meeting on Indian Ware in Utadi from 1354 to 1857. The musical program will be under the direction of Miss Elva will be served. Refreshments Young. Mr. Elisabeth Hayward, president vis-of of the Daughters the Utah Pioneers, where ited Monday at Bountiful, she organised a camp of the Utah Mrs. Hayward was accomPioneers. panied by Mrs. E. 8. Wright and Mrs. Zina Young Card, vice president of the association. They also visited at Logan and Providence. The annual encampment of Cache county was held in Logan June 11 and 12. , The board of directors of the Sarah Daft Home will meet Monday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, auxiliary to tha Typowill entertain at a SOO evening at the home of E. Loveland, 1178 Emer- The twenty-eight- h anniversary organizing of Lynda chapterd No. 1, O. E. S., was celebrated Friday evening at the Masonic temple. The Initiator ceremony was in charge of Mra. Gerda M. Anderson and Mrs. E. A. H&rtensteln, past matrons Ailing all stations of ofAce. Life membership certlAcates were presented to the eight remaining charter members, after which a social hour was were enjoyed and light refreshments served. The auditorium of the temple was decorated with roses and other garden flowers. Daughters of Revolution Have Patriotic Meeting. The Utah State society, of the Revolution, met at the Daughters home of the regent, Mrs Thomas H. Cartwright, on Eleventh East street, Saturday afternoon. The rooms were decorated with a profusion of garden flowers In the society colors, blue and yellow. Mrs. Louise Cannon Andrews read a paper, "The Flag and the Nation " Mrs Phoebe Scholes Savin gave a talk, The Battle of Bunker Hill ' Patriotic songi a a a H. Gordon circle. Ladies of tha 3. A. JL, will have a card party at tha home of Mary L Hubbard Friday afternoon, Friends are invited. The Maccabe reviews of the city will give a card party Tuesday afternoon at 2:30 oclock In the Knights of Pvthlaa hall. Prizes be awarded. The public is Invited. 11 was Mrs. J. E. Naylor. Mrs. J B. Mrs R. L. Retherbee and Mrs Lewis. M. M. Selby will be hostesses to the ladles' of the U. C. T. at the Naylor home. 85o East Thirteenth South street, Thurs-da- y afternoon at 2 o'clock. aux-illa- ry W Salt Lake Valley comp No. 3072. Roval Neighbors of America, has cancelled 'its program scheduled for Fathers day. a a a The Ladies' Aid of the Central Chriswill meet Thursday after-noo- n for luncheon at 1 oclock at Liberty park. The members are requested to meet at bandstand tian church a a a June 9. a a .a the a a a The ladies auxiliary of the Veteran Volunteer linemen's association met Friday afternoon with Mrs Elizabeth Card-we- il at her horns on Emerson avenue. WiS a,3iste1 by .Mrs. Earl a a a A kensington was by the Welfare club Wednesday giicn afternoon the home of Mrs. Clayton Gannett, 589at Seventh avenue. A musical program was Higham"168 ELY, NEVADA j w I a 1' ELY. Nev., June 19. Odd Fellows' hall was the scene of one of the largest af- fairs of the season tonight, when Mrs. William Moorman and Mrs. Jerry Kent entertained at five hundred. The guests were: Mra. Gael Hoag. Mrs. John Eager, Mra. G. Waltham Weller, Mrs. Charles Walker, Mrs. Ed. Millard, Mrs. Edgar White, Mrs. Fred West, Mrs. S. J. Niles, Mrs. Fred Clark. Mrs. Osmond George Bates, Mrs. Percy Jackson, Mra Comus, Mrs. Angus McDonald, Mrs. D. C. McDonald. Mrs. Bert Walker, Mrs. James Rosevear, Mrs. Lae Murdock, Mrs. Thomas Bath. Mrs. C. C. Caperton. Mrs. Willis E. Myers, Mrs. Frank Willard, Mrs. J. D. Wallace, Mts. David Bartley, Mra Nealy H. Chapin, Mrs. Pros Goumond, Mrs. Edward Randall. Mra Arthur Short, Mrs. Robert Baird, Mrs. Orvml Baird, Mrs. Margaret O'Hara Mrs. Fred Oldfield, Mrs. John E. Callahan, Mra. Alfred Proctor, Mra. Benjamin Firman, Mrs. Mollle Rogers, Mrs. H. C. F. Brown, Mrs. Lewis Zadow, Mra H. W. Edwards, Mra Frank Swartz, Mra Watt Bishop. Mra Joseph L. Leia, Mrs. Charles L. Grier, Mrs. Anthony Jurich, Mra M. L. Smith, Mrs Ida Slmonds, Mra Frank Roper, Nell McGee, Mrs. William Yates McUlsI, Mra Frances Root, Mra George Doyle, Mrs W. R. Janes, Mra John E. Long, Mrs. William Ackerman, Mrs. George Doughty, Mrs. James McLaughlin. Mrs. David Boyd Smith, Mrs. Jay Brinton, Mra Bertha Fox, Mrs. Oscar Upwall, Mrs. Arthur Smith, Mrs. Carroll Morrill. Mrs. Painter, Mrs. Charles Chandler. Mra Marion Shallenburger, Mrs. R. S. Holts-maMrs. Gael Hoag, Mrs. Royal Mathias. Mrs. Susan Oriffln, Mra Lee Murdock, Lira. Del Lehigh, Mra. Fiances Rooney and Mrs. John Gallagher and ths Misses Caro Lh era Margaret Smith, Virginia Louise Lewis and Jennie Newniger. Miss Nell Halverson and Raymond Webster Plercy were united In marriage In Ely Monday. Mr. and Mra Plercy will make their borne In Tonopah. Mra Cleora Murdock and Lao Deckle-ma- n entertained at an outing at Birch creek Sunday. The Misses Madge Smith, Lillian Devlin, Helen Fllcge and Lester Kablsiua Thomas Smith and Elton Harris were the guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Armstrong of Salt Lake are guests at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. E, J. Stephens In East Ely. Mrs. Joseph L. Telts and daughter, Ruby, will sail for an extended visit In Germany during the month. Mrs. Margaret O'Hare was accorded a pretty surprise in the nature of a luncheon given In honor of her seventy-secon- d birthday anniversary Mra. Saturday of last S. J. Miles, week. Her daughter, assisted by Mrs. Fred Oldfield and Miss Margaret O'Hare planned the affair, which waa given at the home of Mrs. Oldfield on Clark street. Lilacs were used as ths decorative feature. Other guests were: Mra. W. C. J3allagher, Mra John Weber. Mra. Jerry Kent, Mrs. William Moorman, Mrs. W. B. Graham, Mrs. Robert Tucker, Mra. Lon Buller, Mrs. M. E. Peters and Mra. J. H. Curtis. The Misses Miles and Mayette, granddaughter of Mrs. O'Hara, presented soma beautiful Interpretative dancing during tha afternoon. Mrs. M. L. House returned Tuesday from a several months visit in California. Mrs. House was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Gladys Simpson of Brooklyn. Mrs. S. E. Devlin and Miss LiBian Dev- - in Fashions. Hat Paint and Wall Paper Department (Fifth Floor) All-Duvet- yn Hats Hats of Hackle Feather, Ostrich, etc. Nature has done her part to beautify your home surroundings are you doing yours! Not only that, but its up to you to preserve aud protect the expensive materials in ypur property. A few dollars in paints is your insurance against destruction by the elements, as well as making it look like you lived there. Our Paints are doing it for hundreds of thrifty people Exquisite Wing Trim Effects House Paints, $4.25 For your outbuildings, fences, etc. Ked and three shades of gray, $2.45 gallon $2.85 gallon Deep green, W&ll s Paints For your kitchen, bathrooms, etc. Always sanitary. Easy to apply; es.V to clean. Quart KeitiOBHeKCfi. Sava $1.00 Gallon on OUa Ton Usa la Tour Cheaper 'Work and $4.50 Gallon Koby Oil, $1.60 Gal. Roof and Bam Paints Flat Wall Paints Semi-Glos- All Moderately Priced. at prices. money-savin- g Large Maline Hats With Burnt Goose Novelties to your Easy terms Reynolds .circle, ladles of ths O. A. R., hold its regular meeting Tuesday, Be Combined With Duvetyn in Rich Colorings 3 will n, At a meeting of the Utah Humane society Wednesday, the follpwmg officers were elected; President. Miss Lilv G. Barnes; vice president, Charles G. Plummer; secretary, Miss Rose Jones; treasurer, Miss Kate Williams. All the members of the board of directors wete reelected. Taffeta Hats Air-Wa- y T. Mra-Willia- Humane Society Elects Officers. ta Phone or call and we will deliver the' home for a seven days trial free of all charge. if you decide to buy it. The Mothers' club of the Neighborhood house will hold ts annual picnic at Liberty park Wednesday. All members and frlenda are requested to meet at S o'clock of the at the bandstand. The Short Story club will ho d ,ts final meeting Monday afternoon at Liberty pork. An individual box luncheon will be served at 1 oclock. Mrs. Freeman Bassett and Miss Ethel Bixby will serve coffee. The members are lequested to meet at the bandstand. All-Taffe- Days Free a a a The woman's graphical union Tuesday party Mr. and Mrs. J. son avenue. Lyndt Chapter , O. E. S., Celebratet Anniversary. Short Story Club to Have Picnic. and Offer Interesting Selection to the Woman Who Seeks to Try It for Seven The Ladles Aid society of the Waterloo Methodist church will give a strawMon- Pioneers Daughter $ to Hold Meeting. wero sung by the aoeietv. e s Have Arrived GOOD' GOODS class A; . Gallon (Auerbachs sssismxi For your interior walls. $1.20 Quart Gallon $435 Shingle Stains Red and brown, gallon. .$1.63 Green, gallon $1J5 You will bo morn than satisfied with the quslity of our materials ta these da vs of high prices. Fifth Floor.) HEWLETT'S LUI1ETA COFFEE Puts snap and lifa in trip. Freah roasted, atael cut. Always good. Aooopt no substitutes. lin departed Wednesday for California to spend the summer. Mis Eva Timmons will Join the party later in the season. Mr. and Mrs. John Eager entertained dinner guests In honor of Miss Ann O'Brien Sunday evening. Mrs. J. K. Lewis and eon, Jack, have departed for their summer vacation, to Mr. be spent In Colorado and Texas. Lewis will join the famiiv soon. g Miss Mary Black and Miss Mayme departed Saturday of last week for Reno and later will go to the Dakotas. Mrs. James L. Bennett and Mwa Jane Merry were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur P. Lindsey of McGill Friday. Mrs. Ralph Bowdle was hostess to the P. E. O. society Saturday evening of last week. Mrs. Joseph I. Telts, who will leave soon for a visit abroad, waa the complimented guest at an evening of cards given by Mra. Fred West Monday evening. At the conclusion of the game an honor-guefavor was presented and the following ladies were awarded the game prise; High score prise, Mra. Edgar White; second prize, Mrs. Percy Jack-sothird prise, Mrs. Angus McDonald; ll favor. Mra John Weber, the Those present follow: Mrs. Joseph L. Mra Goumond. Pros Mrs. Telts, Ray Belding. Mrs. Creighton Whitmore, Mrs. Jay Brinton, Mrs. Francis Root. Mra Harold. Davidson, Mrs Gael Hoag, Mrs. Frsd Oldfield, Mrs. Charles Grier. Mrs. H. A. Com! ns, Mra Ed. Millard, Mrs. J. F. Miles, Mrs. Willis E. Meyers, Mrs. White. Mrs. John Weber. Mrs. Edgar Mrs AnJerry Kent, Mrs. LeeD.Blurdock, C. McDonald and gus McDonald. Mrs. Miss Jennie Newniger Mlsa Ann O'Brien departed Monday for a two weeks' visit with Dr. arid Mre. Rodney Hall Richardson tn Reno, after which she will spend the remainder of the summer In California. Mrs. 8. E. Devlin entertained card gueete at the home of Mrs. Arthur Smith Monday evening. Mlsa Alda Stevens iso visiting friends in California. Miss Pearl Baker spent last weekend with Mrs. Frank Callow v at Currant. Mrs. Henry Rasmussen has left for Salt Lake to join a party and motor through Yellowstone park, after which she will go to her home in Sanford, Colo. Mrs. William Bertie left for her home in Baker, after having spent the winter In Ely. Mrs. John Weber was a dinner hostess to Mr. and Mrs. William Ackerman, Miss Wilietta Ackerman and John Weber, Jr., of Ruth Sunday. Mrs. Rhoda Rhyneareon Is the guest of her brother, S. J. Miles, and Mrs. Miles. Mrs. Watt Bishop was hostess to the Wednesday Sewing club at its meeting the put week. Mr. snd Mrs. William Ackerman and Miss Wilietta Ackerman will leave soon for an extended visit In California, later going east to remain Indefinitely. Mrs. William Moorman wu hostess to St. Bartholomew's guild Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Morrill are spending a few days tn Salt Lake. Mrs. Freak Bevsrly and daughter. Margaret. will leave eoon for a vacation In Kansas. Mrs. E. E. Knox of Central Ely was hostess to the Methodist Aid society Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Sanford Hoag Is spending a few weeks in San Francisco. Miss Virginia Carothers wu hostess to ths Amateur Bridge club Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Larsh and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Grant of Ruth are spending a few days at Lake Tahoe. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Arnold left Saturday of last week for Pomona, Cal. Mlsa Helen Fliege entertained guests at a swimming party in the McGill club house pool Monday evening, following which a midnight supper wu enjoyed at Miss FUeges home. Those present included' Mr. and Mrs. Roes Taylor, Mrs. Cora Clark, and the Misses Madge Smith, Miss Lillian Devlin, Cleora Murdock. Frances Bagwlll, Miss Ruth Metsel and Richard Tom Smith, Leo Deckelman, Snell, Robert Lumbom, Lester Kablsius, Elton Harris, AI. Burke, Leo Capson and Frank Markettl. Mrs. Jay Rrinton is spending a few days In Salt Lake and Ogden, the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. A. Raposa, and her sister. Mrs. Potter. The home of Mr. and Mra. E. J Stephens in East Elv featured one of the largest evening affairs of the week, when their guests. Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Armstrong of Sait Lake and Pauline Oster were guests of honor at a dancing party given Friday night. Cards were enjoyed during the early evening followed hy The danctng and a midnight supper. guests were Me. and Mra Fred West, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Murdock. Mr. and Mrs. Van Newman, Mr. and Mra Pros Goumond, Mr. and Mrs. Osmond George Bates, Mr. and Mra Vail Pittman, Dr. and Mrs. Ralph Bowdle, Mr. and Mrs. ITannel Patrick, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Quayle, Dr. and Mrs. Hovendin, and Dr. and Mra. Thomas Suffall. Announcement of the marriage of Min Clare Beach and Edsll Grover in Bolt Lake Tuesday wu received In Ely during the werk. The bride hu been a teacher In the Ely grade schools for several years and the bridegroom is a former Ely resident. Mr. and Mrs. Grover will maks their borne In Pocatello, Idaho. Mrs. Aubrey Burkhart Bonham returned Wednesday from an extended visit In the south. Miss Minnie Meyers has returned from a visit In Balt Lake. Mrs. Harold Davidson is visiting friends in Colorado. Mr. and Mra. Wttllam Nell McGill are pending a few days In Salt Lake. Mrs. Edgar White was hostess to ths Hundred club the Tuesday Evening Five week. Mrs Ed. Ml Hurd received high put score prize. Mra. Patrick sill be the next hostess to the club. Mrs, Lee Murdock and Miss Cleora Murdock arc enjoying a visit In Salt Lake Mra Fred West will entertain the Thursday Bridge club next Thursday Ro-ri- st n; free-for-a- JEROME, IDA. JEROME, Idaho, June 17. Mr. and Harold Rupert returned from Livingston, Mont., the latter part of last week, by auto. Mr. and Mrs. M. A Bishop drove by suto to Boles Saturday for a short visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. M. Adams. The Jerome county clubs held their annual plcnio at Blue Lakes Thursday of last seek. About 300 ware present. At noon a feut was spread and ths afternoon was epent In contests, songs, etc. Mrs. Richardson, Jerome club lesder; Miss Warren and Miss FYiwler of national club leader gave InMra. Waeh-ingto- n, teresting talks. The Misses Allen snd Myer, grade teachers, are attending normal school at Albion. Mrs. H. L. Abramson and children left last week for an extended visit with relatives snd friends In Dss Moines, Iowa. Friday of last week Mrs. 8. Nelson entertained a number of friends at a 1 o'clock luncheon. Mrs. L, J. Tyron, who resides a few miles west of town, has as her guests her mother, Mrs. Brewer, of California, and grandmother, Mrs. Armen, of Nebraska. Mrs. William Johnstone delightfully entertained the Womens ctnb of Grandview Thursday afternoon of lest week. Luncheon wu served at 5 o'clock. Mrs. Clyde Bragg hu for her summer guest Mrs. Charles Hatter of St. Louis, Mo. Mra. O. L. There son has as her guest her stster. Miss Henrietta Jones of Dillon, Mont. Mra. J. W. Hardy snd daughter of Spokane, Wash., era visiting relatives here Mias Marie Worthington, bu been Abstract comwho with the Jerome County pany during the past year, resigned her position and left Friday for her horns in Port Orchard. Wash, i Miss Rosalia Forrest of Pocatello spent the past week visiting friends hers. Mr. and Mra. Ralph O. Harrow art receiving congratulations upon ths arrival of a daughter. Mra. R. R. Goemer was hostess to s number of young people Friday evening of last week, the ocouion being the twelfth birthday anniversary of her sister, Miss Mary Godfrey. The evening was spent in various games, after which refreshments were served. miscellaneous Wednesday evening shower wu given in honor of Mra. Grace Bhirley at the home of Mrs. F. L Thomas. The color scheme of pink and whits prevailed. Little Ella McRae, cuptd, brought forth ths pretty gifts for ths new bride in a beautifully decorated wagon. Luncheon wu served. Saturday afternoon of last week Mrs. E. G. Bennett was hostess to a number of little guests In honor of her daughter, Mildred, on her fourth birthday anniversary. The little folks played games during the sfternoop served with luncheon. a. Eliminates Cumbersome Attachments is convincing proof that weight is unnecessary in an efficient vacuum cleaner. The Air-Wa-y is surprisingly light, its fan is sufficiently powerful to clean the entire household without damaging any fabric, and its two way suction principle does away with bothersome and expensive attachments. The popularity of the , Cleans Places Only a Dust Cloth Can Reach u Take The confidence. Tribune Air-Wa- y . The ease with which its cleansing suction can be directed saves not only the operators strength, but her time as well. Wanta into yeur Distinctive Lighting Fixtures at Unusually Attractive Prices Mi jf 111 aw lighting fixtures have every quality of distinction except a high price. In every line and detail their design will delight the eye of the student of household decoration. They appeal to the taste of every housewife who studies effectiveness and economy in the appointments of her home. The design shown here It is 'the latest product of the famous Miller factories. of illumination at the minimum of cost gives a for current. W ma-ilmn- AUTOMOBILE ACCESSORIES A complete line of automobile accessories Is always In stock. CONSTRUCTION ELECTRICAL MERCHANDISE Electric fans, toasters, washers, sweepera and othefr home helpa DEPARTMENT We are equipped to handle any contract for electrical installations. UTAH EECTB (Utah Electric ft Motor Equipment Co.) |
