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Show .. r i , f 11 r THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, MARCH 20, 1921. - Tint Your Gray Hair Trial Package Free! OGDEN, March 19. The fifth of a eerlea of Informal dinner dance wai Riven Thursday evening by the Unlver-alt- y T club. Dinner wae served at o'clock at the Weber club, at which cover were laid for fifty. Bt, Patrick' decorations were used on the table. Short talk were given by tbe Rev. Godfrey Matthew and Superintendent W. Karl Hopklne, and ot Mrs. Agnes Warner sang a group songs. Th dinner was followed by a dance at the Knights of Pythias hall, which was decorated In keeping with tnd day. Punch was served during the evening! - The Variety orchestra furnished music. About seventy-fi- v couples were m attendance. J. Francis Powlea had dance was dinner the the and of charge in charge of W. H. Loos. A prettily appointed dinner was given this evening by Mra Mary E. Zeller at her home In the Browning apartments.. A color scheme in yellow was carried out In the decorations of the table, which had a bowi of Jonquils as a centerpiece. Place cards, hand decorated In Jonquils, were laid for ten guests. Mra. Zeller was - hostess at a dinner -party at her home Sunday evening, when eight guests were entertained. The marriage of Miss Ethlyn Packard, daughter of Jdr. and Mrs. Fred Packard, and Dr. VV. J. Baker took place Thursday m the Salt Lake temple. After spending a few days In Salt Lake, Dr. and Mrs. Baker will return to Ogden Jo make their home. Mra E. G Rich and MU Gladys Rlcn entertained Informally Friday evening at their home, 2652 Washington avenue. In .compliment to their guest, Mrs. Viola Pratt McFariane, who has been visiting The in Salt Lake with her parents. guests Included the Ogden frlende and relatives of Mra McFariane. One of the most promlnsnt social events of the season Imsehool circles was th annual Classlcalia' dance given- this evening The ha! in the high school auditorium. was transformed Into a spring garden lor th occasion, with brilliantly colored flowers effectively arranged. The dance opened! with the crowning of .the queen. Miss Ruth Plngree of the senior class, who was attended by the following maids: Ranch Barton, Hop Fox, Claudia Rob- -' erta Sherma Hendershot, Floreno 1 Thelma Weinberger, Helen Weinberger and Mamie Wright. Prlxes were awarded to th couple wearing the best costumes and for the beat waits. In which a couple representing each class participated, Six side shows, conducted In the the auditorium, class rooms adjoining Arwere features of th entertainment, of side th hall were on each ranged seven booths, attractively decorated In posters and highly colored paper, H charge of th different classes and clubs of the school. The side shows wer conducted by th Be No and T. N. T. clubs, the faculty members and the freshman Novelties and and sophomore classes. refreshments, consisting of ice cream, candy and punch, were sold in the various booths. Musio was furnished by the The event was In Wecker orchestra. charge of Miss C arris Knapp of the faculty committee, who was assisted by Alonso Barnett and George Saunders And Ralph Nye, business manager ot the Classlcum staff. Mr. W, R. Kimball entertained her sewing club at her home on Van Buren avenue this afternoon. 8prtng flowers decorated the rooms. A buffet luncheon was served following the kenslngton to twelve club members and one additional -guest. Miss Vivian Slick of Boise, Idaho: Th 8. O. H. club met Tuesday evening at th borne of Miss Mary McKenna, 22$ Twenty-fourt- h street. Mis Thelma Garner gave a sketch of the life of Andrew wer served. Refreshments Carnegie. be hostess to Miss Lisette Magtnnla-wll- l ths club at her borne, 2971 Washington avemi Tuesday, March 29. Mra Jo Bullougb of 3(1 Twenty-eight- h street and Mrs. V. Kearney of (02 Twen street gave a tea party Monday In honor of their mothers, Mra J. n Morris of Salt Lake and Mra K. Chapman of East Mill Creek. The house was decorated with ferns and flowers. Tne was spent In music, dancing and reminiscences, both honor guests being In their eighty-secon- d year. Luncheon was served. In honor of Miss Venus Williams and Miss Capitols Plngree, April brides, Mra Lee Turner entertained at a luncheon this afternoon at the home of Mrs. David Turner, 263$ Van Buren avenue. Pink and whit sweet peas wars arranged in a crystal basket as a centerpiece for the table. Small Easter baskets were used as favors, and the place cards were hand painted In figures of brides. Covers were ' ur-n- er, laid for twelve. Following the luncheon Mtsa Venn William entertained with a number of vocal and piano (elections. Mrs. Turner was assisted by Mrs. David Turner and Mis Haxel Turner. Mra C. B. Gunnell entertained her bridge club at her home on Washington avenue this afternoon, lamcheon was served on small tables following the card gamea A color scheme In yellow was carried out In the Eastern novelties and menu. Jonquils In a cut glass bowi formed h centerpiece for the dining table. Easter ideas were also--, carried out In the tallies. Mrs. Richard A. Fierce and Mra C. L. King were guests of the club. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Evans enter- tained th members of their card club their home on Tyler avenue Thursday evening. Dinner was served at 8 oclock, and was followed bv fivs tables ot "500. Decorations and placs cards, suggestive of Easter, were used on the taoie. The favors were Easter novelties. Daffodils, arranged in bowls, wer used about the rooms. The Alt Vista club was entertained Thursday afternoon at th home of Mrs. J. E. Parks,! 97$ Twenty-fourt- h street A social afternoon was enjoyed, after which a luncheon was served. St. Patrick's decorations were used on th luncheon table. Covers wars laid for fifteen. Miss Johnson, Miss Rose Asttll, Mrs George W. Snlvely and Miss Marie Clifford were guests of tbe club. Mra Lawrence A. Herdti entertained at three tables of 600" Tuesday evening at her home, 484 Twenty-sevent- h street The S Patrick Idea was corned out In the decorations. Prises were won by Mrs. R. M. Hoggan and 'Mrs. P. C. Richardson. A luncheon was served at the conclusion of the card games. Thursday evening Mrs. Herdti was hostess at bridge, for which two tables were arranged. Honors weer awarded to Mra E. G. Christenson. Luncheon was served on small tables, each decorated In the St. Patrick's colors. St Patricks emblems were used as favoys. One of the largest of the social events will be the annual tea to be given on Eastern Monday, March 28, from 3 until $ o'clock, by the Ladles Literary club;. The tea will be held at the Berthana, and Is for the benefit ot th Weber gymnasium fund. Elaborate preparations are being made for the event special features of which will Include 'a fashion show, aesthetic dances and a spring pageant. The general committee Includes jdrs. Esra C. Rich, chairman; Mrs. Arnold Q. Bowman, Mrs. R B. Porter, Mrs. J. E Wight, Mrs. J. Douglas Watson and 'Sirs. John Culley. Thursday afternoon at the University club rooms the Child Culture club held Its regular meeting with Mr. Thomas D. Dee and Mra E. O. Wattls as hostesses. A bowl of acacia. Jonquils and ferns and two green and glided flags ot Erin, that wer combined with the silken wer the decorafolds of Old Glory. tions of the day. Mra S. S. Smith, as chairman of the afternoon's program, introduced Miss Sophie K. Larson, Utah publlo health nurse, who gave an Interesting and pathetic talk on The Con This was folservatlon of Child Life. lowed by an earnest discussion of Juvenile health problems. Two solos, Think, Love, of Me." and. "Ol Carlina, wer charmingly sung by Mra Warren O. accompanied by Mrs. Charles H. Stevens, musical director of the club. Mrs. Frank K. Bartlett was hostess Thursday afternoon to th members of hsr "600' club at her home, $48 Twenty-thir- d street. Three tables of 800'' were played, the honors being received hy Mrs. Luncheon was served on Errol Collin small table which were decorated In St. Shamrock placs cards Patricks design Chester B. Morse and were used. Mr B. Mr W. Reeves were special guests. Mr Charles M. Letts entertained the Beaux Esprit club members at her home, 3813 Grant avenue, Friday afternoon. The afternoon was spent In playing 8oo, after which a luncheon was served. A bowl of ferns adorned the center of the table. A St Patricks Idea was carried Covout In th favors and place card ers were laid for sixteen. Th Home Culture club met this afternoon at the home of Mr Gertrude Coolidge on Taylor avenue. An Interest B. lecture iwas given professor by lng Roland Lewis of the University of Utah on Ths Appreciation of our Modern Contemporary Poetry." Miss Dora Smitn gave violin selections and Mr Leanora Skaggs sang a number of solos. Mr Charles M. Letts has as her guest for two weeks Mr Joseph Wilson ot Columbus, Neb. Mrs. Esra Richardson entertained her bridge club at her home, 700 Twenty-fift- h street, Tuesday afternoon. Lunch- - at post-Lent- Bin-for- d, eon was served following bridge. Covers wer laid for eight. For Miss Venus Williams, aa April bride, a parcel ahover was given By Miss Mould Hunsaker at her horn 2687 Jefferson avenue, Tuesday evening, The when ten guests were entertained. evening was spent in games and after which a luncheon was served. th Mrs. M. O. Wilcox entertained members of heiy club and their husbands at a 500' party Thursday evening at her home on Quincy avenue. Five table were arranged for "MO," at which prises were won by Mr. Clyde T. Greenwell, J W. Chase, Mr Fred Williams and Charles A. Calvert. A St. Patrick s Idea was carried out In the decorations ot the rooms and supper table. Mr. and Mrs T. rt-eFsjt were th honor guest a Mr Lyman J. Wright was hostess to the members of her 600" club Tuesday afternoon, A luncheon was served folCovers were lakf lowing the card game for twelve. Mrs. Angus Kennedy entertained ths members of her bridge club and s nura ber of additional guests at her home on Madison avenue Tuesday afternoon. Four tables wers arranged for bridge with Juneheon following A yellow and white color scheme was carried out in th menu and the decorations of the tables, which were centered with Jonquils arranged in blue bowls. The special guests were Mr Warner Arthur, Mr Banning, Mr Bernard Gan Mr John A. MunWilson, Mr Burton F. Dlnsmore, Mr liam V. Rockefeller, Mr A. F. Wolfer, Mrs. H. A. Beauverd, Mr Qeorge W. Goddard and Mr Jack Littlefield. Mr Lyle Lake entertained the members of the O. D. O. club at her born on Adams svenus Thursday afternoon. Jt kenslngton was enjoyed and Mrs. Merlin Farr entertained with piano selection The luncheon table was decorated in St. Patrick Idea Green and whita carnations formed the centerpiece, and favors out the same color scheme were carrying used. Mr Lake was assisted by her sister. Miss Eva Candland. The Pahocha Campfire Girls met Friday evening at the home of their guardian, Miss Catharine Hendersnot, 26 ao Quincy avenue. Miss Mabel Packer gave a reading, and Miss Lorna Wattli gave piano solos. Refreshments wer served. The members of the Ami Sewing club wer th guests of Mrs. Earl Stevepa this afternoon at her home, 2086 Adams avenue. Following th kenslngton a lunen-eo- n was served. A bowl of daffodils was the centerpiece for th table. The place card and favors carried out Easter Ideas. Covers wers laid for thirteen club members and two additional guest Mrs. E. D. Stone and Mr J. E Storey. Is Much Interest being manifested In the Mardl Gras ball to be given by th Altrtart society at th Berthana hail, March 26. Invitations have been ex tended to more than 2600 guests. Tnt general committee Includes Bob Major! chairman W. H. Manning, Leslie C. West, Lillian Thatcher, Mrs. John Mrs, Bertha Eccles Wright, Mr Franklin Tribe and Miss Rose Astlll, Th University club will present the play, The House Next Door," at the Orpheum theater Wednesday evening. Members of the cast are Mrs. Helen geoweroft. Mrs. Bertha Eccles Wright, Mr Alice Pardoe West, Miss Maymb Wright, Bob Major, WUford Moench, Di 8. W. Wherry, Dr. George Reese, Arch the Rev. Godfrey Matthews, J. Moye Frances Fowles and Fred Froerer, Bob Is Majors directing the play. , Mra. Mary E. Zeller will entertain the Five Hundred club Thursday-afternoat ber hems Ur the Browning apartment The special meeting of Miriam chapter No. 14, O. EL fi., has been postponed until Monday evening, March 28, when It will open at I oclock In th Maaome tempi for the purpose of initiation, au members of th order are cordially Invited to attend. The March tea will be served bycustomary Miriam chapter No. 14, O. BL 8., In the Masonlo banquet hall Monday afternoon, March 21, from 3 until S o'clock. The hostesses include Mrs. T. H. Davis, chairman; Mr E. L. Mra. Howe William Craig, Mr Georg Bowman, Mr Fred King, Mrs. H. G. Olive Nelson, Mr Ida Merchant, Mr Aabel, Mrs. Gladys Lemdy and Ijt. MarA cordial Invitation is exgaret Burn tended to all visiting members of the ordsr. Mrs. William V. Rockefeller and Mr W. L. Melllnger. were hostesses to ths Historical society were hostesses to th regular meeting held in th K. of P. hall. Modern Greece" was the toplo for the Mr afternoon. Georg H. Matson reviewed the government of Greece, and Mr V. C. Gunnell the economlo conditions. Mrs. W. G. Dalrymple sang a number of Irish songs. Mr. and Mr G 8. Gunnell win leave , needi-wor- k, Cul-ley- on Juet for a short time, in order to prove to many more thousands of women that Brownaton is In tact the perfect tint for gray, faded, streaked hair, the manufac- Hirers of this really wonderful pre para- tiun will send a trial package free those who write at once. Brownaton' Is positively guaranteed and cannot injure the hair In any way -- r v ,,G - W-Sfe?- ? :&mr The approach of warm weather naturally tends to make the coal user careless about his supply of fuel, and bins are often allowed to become empty perhaps only a few hours before coal will be badly but will quickly transform gray, Ruled hair in the most amusing manner so that four friends will niaivel to sea you grow-n- g younger Instead of older. Regular bottles can be had from any drugglBt at 6lc and $1 60. Two colors: Light to Medium Brown" and Dark Brown to Black." For a free trial bottle with easy, complete directions, send 11 cents to pay postage, packing and war tax to Tha Kenton Pharmacal Co., (39 Coppin Bldg., (Advertisement.) Covington, Ky. Guard against this. See that your bins are kept filled with Castle Gate or Clear Creek coals for emergency use. tomorrow for an Indefinite visit In Man Francisco, Los Angeles and San Diego. Miss Florence Wattls. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Warren L. Wauls, who Is attending Smiths college at Northampton. Maes, Is spending her Easter vacation In Burlington, Vt., the guest of Miss Elizabeth Chittenden. Miss Chittenden is a classmate of Mias Wattls. Mr E. G Rich and Miss Gladys Rlcn bad as - their guest for tbe week Mr Viola Pratt MeEarlane, who has been visiting her parents tn Malt Lake for several weeks. Mrs. Parley T. Wright has returned from a visit with her daughter, 'Mr Roland 8. Eccles, In Baker City, Or. Mr. and Mr Heber Mcowcroft are visiting In Los Angeles with their daughter, Mias Ida Scowcroft, who Is attending school there. Miss Nell Drlggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Drlggg, la spending her Easter vacation with her roommate. Miss Marlon Hall, tn Boston, and Mr. ana Mr Howard M. Drlggs In New York. Mli Driggs Is attending Smith's college in Massachusetts. Mr Archie Bowman spent the week In Heyburn, Idaho, the guest ot Mr, and Mr. Leslie Bowman. Miss Edith Busch of Balt Lake Is ths A. G. Rglchoff .for th guest of Mr week-en- g NEPHl, March 19 Mr L B. Belllston and Mrs. J. 1. Smith entertained the Relief society officers of the South ward and their partners at th home of Mr Belllston iFriday evening. Game music and dainty refreshments were enjoyed during the evening. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Linton, Mrs. D. K. Brown, Mr Oecar Lunt, Mr. and Mr A. H. Belllston, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Christensen, Mr, and Mr J. A. Booth, Mr Unity Chappei, Mrs. Amy B. Grover, Mr. and Mrs. Orson Caxler, Mr. and Mr T. W. Vickers, Mr J. B. Black. Mr. and Mr Dennis Wood, Mr. and Mrs. J. D, Smith snd Mr. snd Mrs. L. B. Belllston. Mrs. D. M. Miller Is visiting Salt Lak relatives. Mr. and Mr Walter Jewkei returned to their home Friday, after a short visit with Nepjil relatives snd friend Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Linton entertained a number of friends at their Jioma Wednesday evening. Refreshments wer served at 11 oclock. Present wer Mr. snd Mrs. Clarence Warner, Mr. and Mr James Stanley, Mr. and Mr Will Allen, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Black. Dr. and Mrs. G H. Bird of Bountiful and Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Bird of Salt Lake wers Nephl visitors during ths week, coming especially to attend the opera, l, which was given under the direction of Professor K. J. Bird. Th Relief society of the Juab stake, gave a program Thursday afternoon In the tabernacle, the occasion being the anniversary of ths organization. In the evening a dancing party was glvqn In th amusement haU. Miss Norma Miller, who Is attending school In Salt Iuike, spent last week visD. M. iting her parents, Mr. and Mr w3r areas JTviEmCVELki abTivW MM. S. - imwiy n .Us a Sanaa Hoara 1 barn last ' WsO. - seals TO as a sen ' ad UUs - yeas tseataraa. m eJftLS k sha 1 bn 8ehea year kaslaal daShfaSy a$ as lal I I aa glad t iafena yo that I Me ket M tinh la ah n,h - - m Lh. ft: I sm s licensed practising physician and personally prescribe for each Individual Mac, thus enabling me to select remedies that will produce not only a Iom t weight karmlesaiy, but will relieve yon of all the troubleaoma symptoms of ererstontacss nek M shortness af breath, palpitation of tha heart. Indigestion, rheumatism, gout, asthma, kidney trouble and variosi other trouble which eftenx ececmpaay mar gtootaoat. My treatment wffl relieve that depressed, tired, sleepy feeling, firing yon t NMwed energy and rigor which com aa a result of the loss of your superfluous fat My treatment is the only scientific treatment known that will produce s loas of weight without harm to the system. You sre not required to change in the slightest from your regular mode of living. There is no dieting or exercising that you have to follow. It is simple, easy and pleasant to take. If you are overstout do not postpone, but sit down right now and send for my frse trial treatment and my plan whereby I am to be paid only after reduction has taken plaoe if you so deair. DR. R. NEWMAN Licensed Physician State of New York 286 Fifth Avenue New York City Desk H-1- 45 ' vt' ..1 I- v. t UTAH FUEL CO Exclusive Miners and Shippers ofCastle Gate and Clear Creek Coals. Mrs. Gleason, Mr. and Mr Tozer, Mr. and Mrs. Cox, Dr. and Mrs. Charles, the Misses Ambler, Nelson, Hulsh, Beck and Beckwith, and the Messrs. Francks. Miller. Beck, Van Avers and Foley. Mr A. E, Blomqulst and Miss Jessie Battson spent the week visiting relatives snd friends in Balt Lak The ladles of Delta met at the I. O. O. F. hall Tuesday evening and arranged for th organization of a Rebekah lodge. At the meeting fifty-focharter members were signed. Th Womens clrcls of the Community church will serve a chicken supper at ths Ward hotel next Wednesday evsnlng for the benefit of the new church building. Mias Flora Steels spent the past week visiting relatives snd friends in Beaver. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pace spent a few days during th past week visiting In Salt Lak to Rlch- I Miss Vida Anderson has gone fleld to spend several weeks visiting relatives and friend Mr Wallace Jones of Burley, Idaho, pent Wednesday in Delta visiting friends. Mr Mary Probsrt of ficlpto spent last weak tn Delta visiting her sister, Mr Peter Gronning. Miss Alleen Thompson of Oasis spent Wednesday In Delta visiting friends. A delightful party was given at ths Scgarvllle community hall Wednesday evening for th benefit of ths new Presbyterian church at Delta. The irty,wa In charge of th Rev. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamilton, and at a supper, which was served from 8.30 to 10.30, eighty-thre- e meals were served and a large fund was v raised for the church. Mr E. 'F. Battson Is In 8ait .Lake visiting relatives and friend A St. Patricks dance was given at the Delta opera house Thursday night, which was attended by a large number ot people. Cured His RUPTURE; iV, I was badly ruptured while lifting! trunk several years ago. Doctors said my ; only hop of cur was an operatlo , Trusses did m no good. Finally J got hold of somsthlng that quickly and com- -' letely curetf me. Years have passed and fbe rupture has never returned, although I am doing hard work as a carpenter. There was no operation, no lost tim nq , trouble. I have nothing to sell, but will , give full Information about how jou may find a complete cur without operation. It ' you write to me, Eugene M. Pullen. Car penter, S76g Marcellus Avenue, Manas- -' qua N. i. Better cut out this notice . and show it to any others who ar rup-- " tured you may sav a lif or at least stop th misery of rupture and th worry ana dngar ot an operation. (Adv.) Two Giants Are Ready To Empty A Bag Of Gold At Your Feet Dont Complain and Grumble About HARD . TIMES; That L tbe Excuse ,of. tbe Pale, Thin, Watery Blooded Man for Hia Every Failure; Don't be HARD UP but GO OUT and WIN-HO- DO IT WTO AS A MAN THTNKETH SO HE IS" you listen to so much talk about BAD BUSINESS LACK OF EMPLOYMENT, pauperism, penury nd want, that your brain become MENTALLY PARALYZED and you honestly FOOL YOURSELF into believing that there ia nothing to be done. There ia a POWER WITHIN YOU that U MIGHTIER THAN find food for you when hungry; that will turn robes of rags into clothes of cloth and (ilk; that will make the humble working man a capitalist That power U composed of two mighty giants an IRON WILL" supported by IRON BLOOD jiot that PALE, ' HARD THIN. WEAK. WATERY FLUID which course through the veins of thousand of men, but REAL RICH, RED, IRON BLOOD-blo- od like our strong, sturdy "iron willed" forefathers had when they got large quantities of iron from eating tbe husk of grain and the skin and peels of fruits and vegetables, which modem method of cookery throw away, thus causing such an alarming increase, in recent IRON years, in anaemia STARVATION of the blood. -- mammesaiaiwsa Tooele-eotm-t- t a,1 Rees. A farewell party D10TTA, March IT was given at th Delta hotel Monday eve ntng bv Mesdnmes I H. Peek and Zola C. Franklin, In honor of Mr. and Mr A. orwaller. who will leave In a few In home new tor their days Ths rooms and hallways were attrac-tlvel- v decorated In orange and green. Ths evening was spent St curd games, mtisle and dnnrlitg present were Mr. and Mr. Albert Larsen, Mr. and Mrs - H. Peck, Mr. and Mrs F. L Davis, Mr. and Mr Frank Beckwith, Mr. and Mrs. Mseeer Mr. Dailey, Mr and Mrs. Guy Needham, and Mrs. R Simmon Mr. and Mr C. A. Vorwallor, Mra Zola Franklin, Mr Arthur laiwrenr, Mr Bowen, th Mlaset Held and Lake, peter Knudson, Quint Wllcken. Herman and Henry Vorwaller and Albert an. I Dick Held. Mr. and Mrs. Hpencer Wright gavs ha rd-- t lines party at their home Monday and hostess snd ths evening The host In suests wers attired clothing suggestive of poverty. The looms were lighted with oil lamp At luni heon gin gerbread wag' served on tin plates and Ths In tin cups. evening was spent punch Th guest In games and singing contests Mrs. Mr and list Included Blarley. Mr, end Mr Hpnint, Mr. and Mra Baker, Faust. Mr. and Mra. TagMr. and Mr gart, Mr. and Mra Malher, Mr. and Mr Neeley, Mr. and Mra. Johnson, Mr. and x i Miss Onleta Rees has returned to Salt Lake, after having spent a short vacs tlon with her parent Dr. and Mr T. D. DELTA jli ASK YOUR DEALER Miller. Miss Mirths Tipton left Wednesday for Balt Lake. Miss Tipton has been em- as nurse In the Nephl schools filoyed last three months. Elroy Christensen of Gunnison and number of hla pupila were here Wednesday, having come to attend th opera. Mr. and Mr John Coleman were Provo visitors Friday. In honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of her daughter, Margery. Mrs. Robentertained fifteen little friends ert Wednesday afternoon. entertained the Mrs. Bie'la Hickman Boroele club at her apartments Wednea Lumheon nas served at day afternoon 6 30, Th tabl held aa a centerpiece basket of violets tied lth green tulle. Mies Clara Hobb was hostess at a card party Wednesday evening. The room were decorated In shamrocks and green tulle. Tha table decorations and refreshments were carried out In tha same color ill h Bul-Bu- If an tMcdJenly burdened with auDerfluoa fat, read the following carefully. See how easily others have reduced by my simple and efficient method of fat rwatbon. 5om hap Ttdacpd optr a pound a day AU thia hu been ftccomtplithod Without reporting to diet or tedious excrcbc. r 2 Castle Gate and Clear Creek will' give you the same fine service they have rendered other useTs for more than 25 years. ths-wee- NEPHI 5 , d. Mr Sarah M." Taylor has returned from a two weeks visit with her son, R Tavlor, and family, in Bancroft, Idaho. Mr Herbert W. Brewer had.- - -- her Mrs. G A. Hughey oft Salt Lake, Mr. and Irs. I Dow Browning of Man Francisco ar visiting in Ogden with Mr. Brownings parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E- - Browning. Mr T. Earl Pardo of Provo spent th first part of ths week here with relative. Mrs. O. E.' McMullen of Salt Lake spent Thursday in Ogden vAth her parent Mr. and Mr L N. Fulton. Stewart M. Kohn bl New York was th guest of Mr. snd Mrs. pullCity A. Kohn for ths past week. guest-durin- " needed.' WON B THY MASmt PRINCIPLE OF THE BLOOD AND BLOOD 13 LIFE. It ia th inx In your blood that carries oxygen to your brara. Without Iron your brain gats no oxygen. Without oxygen and plenty of rich red blood your brain becomes dull sad heavy; k cannot think right; YOU MAKE BAD DFCISIONS; DO FOOLISH THINGS; YOUR INTELLECT 13 POOR; your memory often fall no matter how smart you may be by In your weakened phyocal and mennatur tal condition, you ar cert amly no match for th strong, keen, clear headed man wnh plenty of Iron la hia blood. Although yon may rive two men tha ayne firearms or sword la a bafr strong, vigorous fellow always hat a decided advantage over a Weak tired-o- ut Opponent. WITHOUT WON TOUR BLOOD ALSO LOSES ITS POWFR TO CHANGE FOOD INTO LIVING CELLS AND TISSUE and nothing you eat doca you the proper amount of good you do not get the full atrength out Of it. Thar are 30.000.000.000.000 red blood corpuscles In your blood and each on must Bth ganic Nnxated Iron often the bodily and mental vigor V o i weak, tired, worn-o- ut nervous people, la two weeks tim It's Uka th Iron in your blood and Ilka tbs iron in spinach, lentils snd apples. You can even eat it If you wish. It will nut blacken or Injure (he troth nor dishave bon. DONT TRY TO "FOOL YOUR- turb the atom h. It iaqntlrelydiSrrent front SELF" into thinking you are man of blood ordinary metallic Iron which people usually and iron" whea you hav good reason to sue-pe- taka, and whkh is mad merely by ths action that you are not consider th SIZE OF of strong acids on small pieces of Iron. YOUR BANK BALANCE NUXATED IRON alto contains a remarkwhat succee you have had ui life- -A MAN IS ONLY PART able product brought to th at! ration of th OP A MAN WHEN HIS BLOOD LACKS French Academy of Medicine by the celebrated IRON. When, as a result of Iron starvaDr. Robin and which represents the principal tion, yon get up feeling tired In tha mom-bi- chemical constituent of srtiving, living nerve when you Snd yourself nervous. Irritable fore. FOR FFFDING THE NfcKVbS. so that and easily upset; when yon ran ne longer do NUXATED IKON might be said to be both a your day's work without being all fagged out Bl OOD and s NERVE FOOD. Nuxated Iron is uied by over f.Om.OOq tt night; or hav pains across ths back and your facs look pale and drawn do not wail un- people annually Beware of substitute. Look til you go all to pieces and collapse in t Mato of for th word Nuxated" on every package, nervous prostration or until in your weakrned and tbs letters N. I. on every tabet. Your Condition you contract some serwua dlaraw, money will be refundrd bxth nianufatturvrs but lake aoms organic Iron Ilka NUXATI.D If you do act obtain perfectly gatialactory IRON at one to help anrkh your blood. Or At all druggist result i; h!I: MKW7;ii;W(cir, ciWr: Ul fJ |