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Show THE SALT" LAKE TRIBUNE, SUNDAY MORNING, AUGUSTS, 1921. - ' week. Air. Reynolds Is extensively Inter- - , j ested In a number of Delta projects. Mrs. 9. B. Christenson and sister. Miss Mens Stubbs, have returned horns from 'an extended visit with relatives and friends at Ceeur dAlene and other points In Idaho. Miss Edith Colburn of Tooele, seeon- -l panted by Miss Gertruds Webster, Is In j Delta this week visiting with her brother. ! L. E. Colburn. Miss Luclle Christenson snd Miss Alta I Schick of Salt Lake are visiting Mr. and ! Airs. J. B. Christenson. Mra Douglaa Miller of Salt Lake spent ! the past week-en- d in Delta with Air. and I Mr. Spencer Wright, Miss , Tiny Underhill has gene to Los ' Angeles to spend some time visiting with $50.00 Electric Vacuum Cleaner , LOGAN LOGAN, Aug. 13 Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hooper and Mrs. Mary c. Shipp of Salt Lake are visiting with Mrs. George Bowen. Chloteel, Iva Lu and Stratford Budge returned from Morgan Tuesday of last wreek, where they spent a few days with relatives. Miss Connie Osmund went to Salt Lake Monday of last week, returning Wednesday. evening. Mrs N. J. Desanders entertained with a kensington Tuesday of last week in compliment to her sister, Mrs Minerva critic A music of the talking machine makes the Caruso records, written shortly after the said In part: great tem-has lost tits greatest Interpreter of total music, it will be many years, perhaps, before It Is fully realized Just what that loss means. Tne name of Caruso la r rpuch a part of the human intelligence os todav as the name of Shakespeare, the name of Wagner, the name of any great artist In any chosen field, be that field creative, or confined Aa an to the domain of interpretation Interpreter, Caruso Blands alone. his for "We he stands that art, say beyond all peradventure, is deathless. a The great body, after struggle that was Indeed heroic, hiw passed Into the I to custody of the grave. It belongs death, and to the forces of death. But tne soul of 'Tlnrlco Caruso remains, as a presence that In all possihxay may not disappear as long as civilization itself Oal-lig- company that in an article death of the "The world survives "The most mod-r- n possibly the most heartless definition of immortality is, man so a that may be rememlong as The creative arbered, he is Immortal. poet, Is remembered tist, the compose-- , are dowln in because his works a form that makes them easy of recollecin down set tion. His utterances sie books in words and In musical notation, in a series of symbols that can be easily v read by anyone trained to them. "But until a few years since, the interpreter, the artist wnoce function It was to give sound to the i reatlons of the composer or the poet, although he did not pass Into oblivion with death, was helpless to leave anything more thsn mere historic memory. The world today, if it could hear the voice of Cacsir, of the great Jewish lawgivers, of St. Haul would greet their memories with a profound and a thrilling Intimacy. For each. In his way, summed up for utterance, some experience of mankind "Caruso is not a memory, he is a presence. Generations yet unborn will hear his great voice, and tlulll In the hearing. They wilt catch eveiy change and turn of his mighty accents; they will ears the unseen follow with fover-nepath of music he has trod before sothem. Wars and catastrophes may ai and, pass away, but unless the earth Itself is rent from pole to p le, the echoes of his voice will not die out for many a cen- tury to come. "No man, no woman, can be a great artist without great human qualities. If to Enrico Caruso all men had not been the same the wealthy guarantor of the opera, or the plain laborer in the street he would not have been able to search out and vivify the hearts of all men. It was one of the finest of all human tributes to his simple personal gieat-nethat when he lay fighting the shadow of death in a New York hostelry, the workmen of the highways came to the elevators of the building, used only by servants, and beggqd for news of his condition. These men knew him as well as men and women of wealth and rank and power. "The history of any man really begins only with his death. If he has waxed , great, and In the process lived only for himself, history ignores him. Inferior men spring up, ere accounted great for a generation and are forgotten by the next. But If he mas done anything. In the world of life whlfcb has been worthy, if he has stood above his fellows by the nobility of his achievements, history searches him out, brings into light the possible of in and his the life, long run obscurity t works a kind of justice. ob- -. In knew hia earlv years, Caruso, He knew disappointment, he scurity. knew misunderstanding, he knew hard and disheartening labor. But to his natural gifts of song he added others not so much, perhaps, the gifts of personality, ai thosw rarer and more exacting place in the gifts of character. His He knew world was honestly won. and he knew he knew scorn, opposition, " more cruel of enemies Indifference, that .And he triumphed over them all.. fifty-sixt- ' Lyric soprano of Salt Lako, who will bt featured at soiolat at the eoneart to bo given by Halda Concert band at Liberty park this afternoon from 4 till ( o'olook. -- 'I , I L,-- a .i Salt Lake has rsason to bs that In which they'Tgre set to execute. organist. And on what principle are they taught proud of her. Miss Hogan Is expected to return to the art of singing? It is a matter simk. Salt Lake during the course 'of ply and solely of imitation. One wonders when our authorities win ahandon this system of parrot training; Make s when they will begin to recognise the importance of making singing lessons an Music integral element In the life of the school, permeating with musio every side of it Americans must boost Americana and activities; tending to poetise them with its melodious charms, to vitalise, brace create a, demand for music by our counand strengthen them with Its rhythm; trymen. Then we will have opera sung In when they will initiate pupils, hoys and our language with American ttfemes, girls, Into the wonders to be attained (let lured Florence Macbeth, prlma donna by an adequate study of soprano of the Chicago Opera association. creating in them, on leaving school where they will thereby have become In her address to ROfl mvislo supervisors in Northwestern university, Evanston, 111., accustomed to singing with and underwhere J. S Cornwall, 2010 South Eighth standing one another the desire to East street. Salt Duke, la attending the Join choral societies. By so doing they American Institute t of Normal Methods will establish a point of contact between this summer. Miss Macbeth aang at the the music lessons of the echools and the North Snore music festival thla spring at conservatorlal studies, where at present these pull in opposite directions, without Northwestei n. the slightest attemrt at a rapprochemusic-havYou teachers and supervisors The Musical Digest. the power to create a Uenihlid for ment, American music, composed by Americana, and words wnten sung poets by We must our native singers she said of boosting for things cultivate Today American In music, I look forward to the time when all Helds Concert will be with familiar the school John children direcHeld band, Special Vaudeville works of great composers, so that it will tor, will play a free public concert at to 4 hum and Liberty park this afternoon from them be as common for till t Today whistle Lagoon Miss Josephine S. Hall, soprano, good music aa It now is for them o'clock. and Ray M Haddock, tenor, will be the children in jnxz. to European Indulge - Manager A. C. Christensen of lagoon and whistle operatic airs, because soloists 1 he numbers follow announcee a special free vaudeville pro- sing hear A Day in the Alps". .Melster Fantasia, them gram this afternoon that la calculated thvProvided ourfrequently. Swiss national songs. people expect and deto fill the outdoor theater to capacity mand it, there will be excellent American Popular se'ectlon, "Going lTp Stain Chick the Chatterbox" will headline Our life Is Fantasia, "Souvenir de Wagner. .Tobani sun bv Americans. the bill with ten minutes of song and opera historical vivid Iorular songs s dramatically fired with patter, Tot Hillhouse . nd Iluo ergie" incidents, tremendous opportuni"Kentucky Blues will also be featured In clever collec- ties for offering beautiful American Crooning" powerful, tion of Chines and eo"edy opera songs Rov AL Haddock. Our children any. adu'ts art Just Chlnky chink dances as talented as those of anv other nation, Overture, "Hunyady Lasxlo Myrla Jensen, dramstlc soprano, who and we must make good music suffiFranx Erkel has charmed vaudeville audiences from will (a) "My Rosarv" Nevin coast to coast, will offer a repertoire of ciently available to all so that talent "Then Tou'U Remember solo, Soprano properly." develop operatic numbers and Berkley Skinner, Me" Balfe colored boy prodigy whose the Miss Josephine S. HalL Time-sens- e tenor voice has captured the crltks, will Held So"Chocolate Operatic selection, also be featured ort the program. Baby ldier" Straus June Purrington will be starred with a Vital Aim of Selection, "Songs of Our Mothers.. of Spanish singers and dancers quartet . . Robinson In "The Tambourines Jingle. Education." "A Warrior Bold" and Music Rhythm. s recent explanation of "balling, Sailing" his pedagogic theory, is reviewed in the "Star Spangled Banner Tribune by Katlverine Wright. The chief Notre Dame lesson to be derived from the book, In her Music to the opinion, is one to strike home of everv elementary music Inheart Mis Church Ethel Margaret Hogan, gifted structor and amateur chorus leader who daughter of Mr and Mrs A J Hogan, rends It. 4S0 South Sixth East, who last June For the services this morning and toToo much stress cannot be laid upon was graduated with distinction from St the importance of developing a pupils night at the First Methodist Episcopal Marv's conservatorv of- - music, has just ear of rhvthm at an early age sense church and the music follows: completed an advanced course of studies she says, paraphrasing the word of the J Morningon the piano and the organ at Notre inan of encouraging Prelude. "Andantlno In .Lowden Dame university under the direction of French teacher,of music mere T than rather Hmn tensive study Professor John J. Becker, dean of the mechanical imitative or Male Blue proficiency Galilee Stehbins quartet. school of music, and Professor Wilhelm e this aim, Contralto solo, The Good Shepherd -- MlddlcechuUe of the Chlrago College of Pleading thefor advice authorities. of other Van da Water Music, on of the leading of on musical training " Mrs. Scott A. Jones. the Pnlted States, and the organists in part, exponent of The 172. Hymn Bachs compositions Being asked who, s book, "Rhythm, MuHmn 316. among all the students of the summer sic and Education," has been translated Postlude, "Triumphal March.... Merkel school who had come under his superviHarold Rubinstein F French the fiorn by , Evening sion had shown the most Istinctive tal- and recently published by O P Putnams Prelude . rWheelon Cavatina in ent, Professor Mlddleschulte answered, Si us The volume is a record of the 546. Hymn "Miss unhesltstingly ; Hogan, who and achieveresearches Male Parks Content"..... chorus, comes from the west. She has musical ments from 1SS7 to the present day, with Male chorus, "Just Beyond Parks Imagination. of his method In the dean to explanation "Nearer Male Thee.... Parks chorus, This distinctive compliment bis fur- velopment of rhvthmlc beautv. a system 463. Hymn ther enhanced when, afer an organ relie has named Eurhythmies. Hvmn 633. cital given bv the masters most ad- which Merkel According to the writer. Grand March..., vanced students, in whb h the young ladv "It is the deploraole fact, aa we have Postlude, took part, beihg applauded and encored, already stated, that singing and music Todav Mps are regarded at schools as subjects outthe professor remarked Cora Thorne Hogan has established her reputation a side the essentials of education. It gratl-fie- e a certain number of rarents to be Today able to say that their children can sing, and so the schools provide a superficial an R. Sweeten has arranged Faust School cf Tuning training, calculated to give them the ap- added Owen for the afternoon and It eveningattraction peal ance of having studied music. STANDARD Of in concerts the at Saltair today never unless by chance awakens In AMERICA Thorne Bird, a hies, 2 their senses and heart a real love for presence of Miss Cora ALU MM OF 500 3 soprano of unusual natural music; it never makes music live for coloratura Piano Tuiikug, ptj tod them. Thev are trained merely in its ability and talent Hood Or and external side end its emotional and really sonMiss Bird is a pupil of Mark Robin1 of Salt Lake, who has coached and parcook Free. educative qualities remain hidden from trained the beginning of her tomtom St, BOSTON them. They are not even taught to listen career. jier from She ha filled a number of notto music. Theon!y music they hear is able engagements in the east and has won many contests, being victorious in contest held unden the a nation-wid- e supervision of thef Nat'onal Federation of Women's Clubs In Birmingham, Ala., a few years ago. In the afternoon Miss Bird will sing Se saran rose " by Ardltl and ht the For the Fall Term With the La Travlata," evening the aria from A firs e ltv," by Verdi. She will be accompanied by a flute obligato played by Frank Asper Another special feature of the program A Trip will be a descriptive, selection, Complete course In U branches of music under a faculty of twenty-fivto Coney Island," in which a number of . prominent teachers. special properties and instruments will Registration September 2nd. Term Begins September 7th. be used to give Imitative impressions Send or call for the new catalogue. of the fireworks and other feature of Coney Island 200 North Main Street Fhone Wasatch 2116 flLjf? Mr. Sweeten will play a cornet solo at both concerts. The complete program thje-wee- Plea Soprano for American -- part-singin- g, i Helds Band to Play bv-o- Excellent Program he-hHblt on Program Ear and Instruction - Jaques-Dalero- for Services at First Methodist ' - Jaques-Dalerox- -- rev-le- e compos- er-teachers Bird at Saltair Concerts -1 ! i PJayar-PlaFi- 17-- DECIDE TO STUDY l.D. &. ikfjool of illustc asgMEgMBaaaa Wednesday evening of last week the Beehive girls, numbering forty, jiurprleed Miss Jane Roberts at the hoini of her father, K. D. Roberta. Sweet peas were used for decorations. Refreshments were served. Mra C. J. Evans entertained with a kensington Thursday, of last week, complimentary .to her sister, Mra C. H. Bowen of Olympia, Wash. Garden flower were used as decoration a Refreshments were served to fifteen guests at the close of the afternoon. . Saturday of last week society board of the Logan stake gave a program complimentary to the former presidents of the wards and missions. The following guests were Mra J. Z. Stewart. Mra Anna Otte, Mrs. Hannah Olsen, Mrs. Martha Sorenson, Mrs. Alice Jackson and Mrs. Susan J. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J A. Anderson and son, Mareeil, j- of Morgan were guests of Mr. and Mrs- J. M. Anderson early last week. Mr.- - and Mrs. Henry Hooper, Mrs. Mary C. Shipp and Mrs. George Bowen spent Thursday of last week at Lewiston visiting with relatives. Mra Albert Cooper entertained with a, lawn party Wednesday of last week, by way of celebrating her husband's birthday. Garden flowers and lights were used on the lawn. Games and music were enjoyed and dainty refreshments served. Mra C. H. Bowen of Olympia. Wash., is spending the summer with her mother, Mrs. Peter Johnston. Mr. and Mra Harry Parr and Mr. and Mr. Desanders took dinner at the Earl and Needham camp Sunday of last week. Fern Osmund and Klnnle Caine entertained with a kensington Tuesday evening at the Caine home. Thera Were twenty guesta Cut flower were In pro-of fusion around the rooms At the close the evening refreshments were served. B. Miss Nan Richards end Mra M. Stewart entertained with a luncheon in honor of their mother, Mra F. W. Richh birthday anniversary. ards, Garden flower were used as decorations. W. The following present were Mrs. F. WilRichards, Mis Nan Rlcliards, Mrs. liam Stewart, Mrs. Val Palmer, Mra Leo Richards. Mra Irvine Barker and Mr. H. A. Crandal. Mrs. Lewis Cardon entertained with a of last week. Sweet family dinner Sunday Cover pea were used a decorations. wftrft Jld for fouptMQi enterMcMurdi David Mr. and Mrs evetained with a' awn party Tuesday In used were ning. Japanese lantern were served to decorating. Refreshments twenty guesta Will Brown of Grace, Idaho, is spendin Logan ing a few days with relatives and shaking hands with old friend. Salt Lake of Barnes A. Mra Chauncy Is vlsltlpg her mother, Mra John Me MMra?' Hasel McAlister entertained for with a her sister, Mrs. Alma Johnston, evening. party. Wednesday birthday Flowers were about the rooms and were served to twenty Mrs. W. M. McMurdi and Mrs. Agnes to Salt If1 went T1urf'y Roskelley Roe of last week to meet Mis Lulu Los from Is Just who returning kelley, - ss Ethel Margaret Hogan Is Honored at er. e ,0 follows;. Afternoon, per Fldells, 4 SO to Sousa; Lachner; valse. h . 6 30 March, Semoverture, "Turan-det.- " La Estudlantina, '! rleven guests Sweet peas formed the centerpiece and goldenglow was used about the rooms. Thursday of last Week Miss Levon McMurdi and Mrs L. M. Jensen spent the week-en- d In Salt Lake. Miss Florence Jacobson spent last week at Newton visiting with frlenda and small and Harris Mra Attornsy on are spending a month at tbelr summer camp In Logan canyon. Mias Addle Jenkins and Miss Irene Clayton are spending the week at Fish Haven, on Bear lake. Mra Maria Bwensen and Mra Fannie Stoddard spent Wednesday of this week with their niece, Mra M. E. Smith of Logan. Mra. Harry Facy is spending the week with Mrs Sylvan Needham at her beautiful camp In Logan canyon. Mrs. Clark Haskins entertained the M. B. M. club at the borne of her mother, Mra. J. R. Thomas, Tuesday evening. Sweet peas were used as decoratlona Progressive games were played and refreshments were served to fifteen guests. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Caine, Jr., Mr, and Mrs- - Alfred Caine and son, Richard, motored to Soda Springs and were the guests of Arthur H. Caine the first part of the week. week Mrs. J, Thursday evening of L Montrose gave a kensington in comRoberts. to her Miss .lane sister, pliment Goldenglow was used in profusion aa were in yeldecorations. Refreshment low to' carry out the color achem. The friends and neighbors of Mrs. Agnes N eagle of the Third ward gathered at her home last week, the event being in honor of her eighty-fift- h birthday anniversary. Luncheon waa served to fifteen Mrs. Mary Barber is at horns, after spending the past two months at Berkeley, Cal. Mr. and Mr. J. A. Birdaneu left on to be gone Monday for Oregon and expect vlalt Baker a couple of weeks. They will beSeattle City, Portland, Tacoma and fore returning. Mrs. M. 8. Riley and little eon. Jack, of Salt Lake, are In Logan for an Indefinite stay. Miss Delone Ballentlne of Brigham City I spending a couple of weeks in Logan as guest of her cousin, Mrs. Vlnecius lst Farr. Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Earl announce the engagement of their daughter, to W. K. R. Smurthwait of Logan. The marriage will take place the latter of September. part Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Merrill have returned from a two weeks outing and Mr. Merrill Is back at .his desk In the office of President E. G. Peterson of the Agricultural college. The first week of their vacation Was spent at Ideal Beach, Bear lake, and Laya Hot Springs, while last week waa spent In Ogden, where Mr.. Merrill was a participant in the state tennis tournament. Mrs. Lucy S. Cardon announces the of her daughter, Harriet engagement Claire to Major Alexander C. Sullivan. The marriage will take place August 26. Mr. and Mrs. O. Guy Cardon entertained Thursday night at a canyon party on the lawns of the city power plant in Logan canyon, in honor of Miss Clair Cardon, who wilt be married this month to Major A. C. Sullivan. Ninety guests were present Refreshments were served. The members of Logan post No. 7 of the American Legion held a meeting and social in Logan canyon Friday night. A dinner was served and an entertaining program given. WIVes and partners of t the legionaries were entertained. Eu-Jal- her GEE! MY WIFES HAPPY I sure got some 'bargain 2 for 1 Electric Washer A One-Minu- te And A $50 Electric Vacuum BOTH EOE THE PRICE OP ONE Only $2.50 a Week While they last Same old price Unlimited guarantee The washer you will buy if you see DODGE BROS., ,New Location , 245 State St. , Just North of Auerbachs Formerly at 66 East First South KIMBERLY, IDAHO KIMBERLY, Idaho, Aug. 13. Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Lamp of 8alt Lake are here visiting relatives and acquaintances for a couple of weeks. Mr. snlWrs. H. J. Lemo and his brother, Clarence, left Tuesday morning tor a short visit with relative at Boise. Miss Laura V. Hale, formerly a resident of Kimberly, but now located at Washington, spent several days of last week the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Brtckon. Miss Hale was the first principal of the Kimberly school. Mr. and Mrs. Harold JLemp returned horns Tuesday morning, after visiting relatives In Kimberly for the past week. Mrs. W. A. L. Stowe was a Twin Falls vtator last Saturday, Tha W. C. T. U. met with Mrs. Fanny t the Frank Wilson home last Friday afternoon. wasThe regular business routine gone through and meeting luncheon was served the members by the next The hostess. regular meeting will be held at the home of the clubs president, Mra W. M. Martin, when the election of officers for the next year will take place. Mrs. E. H Jack entertained at her horns last Friday evening In honor of Those present her husband's birthday. wore Mr. and Mrs. Glen Whitney and children. Miss Gertrude and tacy Sampson. . Mrs. H O. Requa left Wednesday for Butler, MO?; where she will visit a shoit while with relatives, and will be scroraw panted home by Ms. Requa's mother. Dryden ' ' -- ip .p.i j,,' jj: viyry vp-pc- 6IVWAOI AtAftOlATt0 HAM AM selected. R. cornet solo, Wsldteur from UnfinOwen Sweeten, Allegro IntermisSchubert, ished gvmphony, From Sunny Italy." Clark; popsion. Cherie, Feist; Berlin; ular Toddle, Se saran rose." Ardltl, Miss Cora solo, Thorn Bird; "Morceau Characteristic Forest Whispers," Lossy. "The 36 March, Evening, 7 0 to Oberon, Diplomat," Bousa; overture. (b) Weber; (a) "Punchinello," Herbert; cor"The Whistler and His Dog, Pryor; net solo, elected, R. Owen Sweeten; grand scenes from "Alda, including "O Celesta Alda," Verdi Intermission. Popb) Berlin; ular a) "Stolen Kissee, "A "Sweetheart of Mine, Epperson; solo, Island to descriptive; Coney Trip aria from La Travlata, "A firs liv. Verdi. Miss Cora Thorne Bird; novelette, Albert. In Poppyland, . HEBER, Aug. 13. Mrs. Paul Buy of Sait Lake has been visiting with her parents. Mr. and Mra Frederick Crook Miss Erma Murdock and Alisa Lula Clegg, who have been attending summer school at Berkeley, Cal,, returned to their hornet Wednesday of last week. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Btakley and Miss Margafet Biakley of Ogden are guests at the home of Mrs. Annie Simpson. Mr. and Mrs. J. 8. McDonald, accompanied by Mra. "William Trevithick and Mra. Mary A. Fisher, motored to Salt Lake, Tuesday morning,' returning on Wednesday, Mrs. Paul Buys entertained the O. O. X. club Wednesday at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.' Frederick Crook. The guests were Mra Annie Clyde, Mrs. Ed. Moulton, Mrs Florence Tuft, Miss Ethel Hicken, Mis Pack of Kamas, Utah; Mrs. Douglas Giles snd Mra Roy When you HmM PMOvctt Co 0PtN- - see the in the bottle js delicious, refresh- 4 ? ing and jvholesome. BECKERS SODA WATER irS BECKER PRODUCTS CO, Ogden, Utah. Graij Hair FalsoOy. Proclaims Her Age toilet had to article regularly been using other She She now retain her youthful chsrm snd loveliness. justifiably conquers this false indication of age with harmless "Brownatone" ss thousands of others have done. "Brownatone quickly tints gry faded, or bleached hsir to distinct, natural shades of brown or black and will mska you look years younger. Odorless, grssslitss sod lasrsnued sbsolat.lr haraileM. Used Msiiy st bows. Application, srs only ruird at latarvsl. of froa 4 to A weeks, depesdtad ss hair growth. Sold sad rocossBMsdog by drag sad dap.rtm.ut stores every vImts. Two colors, Goidee to Medinas Brows sad "Dark Brows to Black, SOc sad $1.50 stao. Sample bottle, with ossy, complete direction., rant diract o. receipt of lie tor ptMtaga. poking, sag war tax. THE KENTON PHAKMACAL CO. Of Copptn Builflng CMiogtoa, Ktmlmckf, IUS. A. BROWNATONE y. Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Halverson of Corvallis, Ore , are visiting with Mrs. Halversons parents, Mr, and Mrs. Addison Hicken. Air. and Mra. Harold Mitchell spent the week-en- d In guests at the home of For the services this morning at Unity Mr. and Mrs.Provo, E. A. Mitchell. Center, the following music will be given: A number of friend Mrs. Morrison John A. Anderson at her surprised Prelude. Meditation" home Thursday Miss Phyllis Clarke afternoon tables of cards were Four The prises were awarded to Mr. Soprano solo, "When First I Met Thee Rubinstein played. a H. R. Read and Murdock. Mrs. Rosamonds Hart. Miss Helen Woodruff of Salt Lako Is Own" Thine Lange visiting at the home of Mrs. Annie McPostlude, Miss Phyllis Clark. Millan, guest of Miss Laura Freeman. Mrs. Janet Duke entertained at her home Friday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. Celestta Strong of Provo Mrs. Richard Wootton and daughters, Stella and Joyce, of Ogden, are visiting Begin Mrs. Fraudhton. - Mrs Homer Celestla Strong of Provo Is visThe Salt Lake Tabernacle choir, A C Lund director, will assemble for the first iting her daughter. Mrs. J. D. Cummings, rehearsal of the coming season. Thursday night at the tabernacle. The choir members have enjoyed a brief respite from DELTA rehearsal during the heated season and will, it Is anticipated, return to their duties with added seat. DELTA Aug. 13. A party was A targe amount of new j work is to be Wednesday afternoon by the Music given Apundertaken during the autumn and winpreciation class at the home of Mrs. S. ter. prominent among the things to be H. Wright, in honor of Merta, Jennie and undertaken at an early date being ex- Mark Bishop, who leave for Provo today. tensive selections from Wagners "Die At the party a 4rlef account of the life of Caruso was given by Mrs. Wright, Melsterslnger." and several records were studied Games were and refreshments were plaved served. Those present were Ann. Wallace, Irmo Bassett, Stella Gardner,' Helen Grundy, Glenda Johnson, Wendell Gardner, Grant and Duane Bishop, Clair HopAmedee Tremblay, organist amj choir kins. Cleo and Wallace Whicker and Neldirector at the Cathedral of the Made- son Wallace. Mrs Wright was aasialsd leine, wilt play a free recital at 4 o clock by Sirs. W. H. Wright. Mrs. E 8. Adams of Chicago Is the this afternoon. Invitation is extended to the public. The program follow: guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. E Cook, at the Brookmont farm. Mrs. Adams arNational anthem rived In Delta a few days ago and will 'Fugue On the Name of Bach"..,... Schumann spend tbe remainder of the summer here ....Guilmant and at Salt Lake. Petit Fantalsie On account of the absence of many Andante SeraphJque" .....Debat-Ponsa- u 'who are sway on vacations, Toccata" Mallly members, the Delta Art club has suspendsd until the fall. , early RECITALS AT PROVO. Miss Cleo Pierce of Springvllls spent gpeetal to The Dlbtuie. several dsvi In Delta during the past W. week, the guest of Mrs. Ray Toxer. S. PROVO, Aug. It. Professor Williams will present a number of his Mrs. Frank Davis has returned horns, summer school piano students in rgfital after an extended visit with relatives at and Ttiesdav next Monday evening in Irovo. the Central school. The public Is in ited Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Reynolds of Salt to attend these recitals. Lake spent a few days in Delta this at The Latest Electrio Unity Center Today -- Mrs.-Alv- FROOT- With a tilting tub, safety swinging wringer. Guaranteed to clean the . clothes. Tabernacle Choir to Work Thursday Organ Program Today at Madeleine Cathedral dia- mond shaped label, you know the' soda water 11 HEBER CITY Ho ROOT BEER CENTERVILLE with friends. Mrs. M. E Smith entertained with S dinner Wednesday. Covers were laid for sure thus " -- Mr. and Mr BorCENTERVILLE, Aar ic Barber and child re (pent a ft w da jr at Cettoawood Big casjro daring tbt week. Mr. and Mra. George W. Young and children, A MslcSmmlth visited with his sister, of kaavUla, flatted relative bare FrUUr. Mra. Harold Smith and Mr. and Mra. Horaoa Mrs. Dow Lewis of Ogden, the paet Barber and children motored to KtyiriUe 1 hare-da- y W and flitted relative Mr.' and Mra J. X. Nielsen of Salt Lake Mra. Golden J. Barton of Fannlnctw apent are guesta of Mra EUssbeth Psrklnson . Thursday . here aa the gueft of her mother, Mra, for the week. Mrs. Parley Petersen and Miss Luneta Jasper N-- Perkina. weeke ,Mre. Archie Duncan hi returned from an Dunford spent the pant two extended vtiit with relative a Abraham, MU Bear take with relatives. lard coup J. Miss Rita H ul me entertained Thursels-itparty. Mrs. Marley Franca wai a 4at woek-enday of this week with a lawn flowers a. aa the guest of her inter, Mra. to hu Japanese lanterna and garden . r. Ghi Phoebe V t wai6 used si decoration. and refreshBalt Lake visitor lire. Frau Bmlth waa dancing were toindulged Inueet. ments served thirty snd children of tinsJim.week. of Oliver Klckert Eranston, Wyo., la Mrs P. D. Moffat and Mrs. flatting relative here this week. Lake Town are guests of Mr. next O. Mra. Mr. Rich of halt Don Lake fla and two for the O. P. Sadtherwaite ited with Mrs. Diana Hick during the past week. j, officers and members of the ElevMr. and Mra. Delbert Argyte and family apent enenth ward Mutual and Beehive girls a few daji at Treutonlon this meek, vtrtUng moththeir and the for girl tertained lawn by relative. ers Tuesday afternoon on the Mr. and Mrs. Wllford Barlow and family are were In at- - spending the week ft VttUn Park the Thatrfier mills. Sixty 1 The MUies Hlbyl and iteb 1alttn were terubOice " Mrs. John Jacobs and son, Edward, flit tori to Salt Lake this we. Mra. Idaho, Lewiston of of is the RexbUYg Joseph Bergenst Louise, and daughter, of her parent, Mr. and Mm. lime' fait. are guests of Mrs. Mary E. Smith for guest The Ml mvs Gladys and Naomi droitk spent a thMrWand Mrs V. A. Spinney of Logan few day at halt Lake this week. In Lewiston are ipcndlnff th week-en- d Music for Services there. people Mra John Etardley Is spending a few days In Provo visiting with her daughter. Mrs. Edward Mosa Mrs. Lottie Reynolds and Miss- - Eva Jensen have returned from Sait Lake, where they spent tha past two weeks visiting with relative and friends. Mr. snd Mrs. A. O. Gardner, Mr. snd Mrs. A B. Christenson. Misses Edith Colburn, Gertrude Webstar, Merle Stubba Alts Schick snd Luclle Christenson, and L. E. Colburn, T. M. snd Perris Jensen are spending Taylor the week-en- d at Oak Creek canyon. - Mr. snd Mrs. M. C. Wilkinson and Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Bloomqulst returned Tuesday from an extended trip to California. Mr. snd Airs. Arthur Lawrence and children spent the past week-en- d visiting with friends at Ely, Kev. Misses Clara Jensen and Grace Eard-le- y and Maurice Buckner and Pete Knud, sen spent Sunday with friends at LynndyL Mr, and Mrs. Ray Cox and Mr. and Mra D. T. Cox spent the week-en- d at Oak Creek canyon. Mr. and Mrs. Orson I. Rasmussen of Delta announce the engagement of their Wilto Iia Clarence J. daughter, Janice, liam of Monroe. The wedding wtU take place lata in August. This ad is worth $2.50. Walker Electric 159 Phone' Wasatch 4703. State Street. A Few Used Washers $35.00. THE POWER OF GOOD HEALTH Bad teeth are often the cause of sickness, so why delay in having them examined free of charge at the Union Dental Corn, pany. Established over 18 yean. Coolest office in thg city. POPULAR PRICE3. Gold Crown Bridge Work Gold Inlays 1560 ... S5.00 $2.00 to $5 00 ..60c to $3.00 Painless Extractions Porcelain Fillings $2.00 SUver pilling $1.00 Very best tot of teeth .....$10.00 (Trubyte Teeth) Remember ns we treat you right Electric fan at every chair. Open six dayi lnv week from 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. Closed Sundays snd Holidays THE OLD RELIABLE UNION DENTAL CO., 212 South Main. Complete y Laboratory, Or. L J. Dull In Charge. Phone Wasatch !HiL ' , 1128 .re. JMSS'Wqi |