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Show NOVX TUESDAY, THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE TWO SEMI-WEEKL- Y The Box Elder flews We want you to hear every Published and Friday Tuesday Semi-Weekl- y, Edifr S. C. WIXOM, Subscription The New and Manager. Rates One Year 2'5 l Six Months Three Months - 6 l! Entered at the Post Office at City, as SecoDd Class Matter. le OttJMpfctnfc Orchestra fttcordkg Victor Records Blue Danube Waltz (0 ths Editorials Blue Danube) Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra dfreehoa under the of Laopold Stokowski VtCKSllUJgwQ bUCMNj oa The American Legion has decided to igo to Paris for the 1927 convention. The former soldiers have not been worried greatly by the reports of certain unpleasant occurences between French people and Americans in the streets. The men who have been there in wartime know their France- They know the heart of the country, for they have seen it laid bare under the light of wars anguish. They have found friendships there, they know their propoilu, their damozels, their cafe know They prietors, their tradesmen. their France as no mere tourist ever Special demonstration every day, beginning November 4, 1926 at 11 a. m. .. oa5t The f oerfe10 Santee i you 8 0i bt&rgreatest 1031 j -teve jeab1 aV)e, THE NEW New Recoi i jprogram. Christoffern, last ev-- son, Mrs. Stella Phillips and Mrs. short business meeting was Mary Blau. Captain Lettie - A held and all present went to the home of first-lieu- t. Eliza Watkins where a duck dindelicious hot three-courner was served at one long taible with covers laid for thirteen members. A low bowl of yellow chrysanthemums centered the table with yellow candles in silver candle sticks at either end. Hallowe'en designs were used In the Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Davis entertdecorative idea and menu. Later a ained at a prettily arranged dinner social evening was enjoyed. Mrs. Watparty at their home at Willard, Sun- kins was assisted In serving by Mrs. day afternoon, complimentary to Mr. Noel Lillywhite and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter Brown of Salt Lake City. Mrs. Brown was formerly Miss Enid Ruff, sewing instructor at the Box Elder high school, this being her The Sego LMy camp of the daughters third year at the school, and Is a sis- of the pioneers met at the home of ter of Mrs. Davis. A delicious hot Mr3. George H. Facer, Thursday afterndinner was served with covers laid for oon- A splendid program was rensix guests. The rooms and table were dered as follows: singing Guide Us Invocation, attractively adorned with cut flowers 0 Thou Great Jehovah and ferns. chaplin Agnes Burt; singing Love ait Home; a. sketch of the life of The county company of the daugh- Mary Pryor Facer was given by her r, ters of the pioneers met at the home of Mary E- Robbins; lesson "Explorations In Utah, by Osborne; song, Uarda Owens; Children Always Thrive reading, Mrs. Golilin Wood; remarks by G. H. Facer, early pioneer; sing ON Sing We Now At Parting and EMULSION lng benediction Priscilla Jensen. Later OIL OF PURE dainty refreshments were served by the serving committee Including, Mrs. IT ABOUNDS IN VITAMIUS Carlos Sederholmn, Mrs. Eliza Morri se - grand-daughte- Ro-zil- la SCOTTS COD-LIVE- R Le Crist School of Dancing Opening Date Wednesday, November 10. Registration Hours : 3 to 7 p. m. Courses in Ballroom and Ballet Dancing Mr. and Mrs- - Steve M. Reed announce the marriage of their daughter, Ethel, to C-- Earl Larsen, the ceremony taking place at Salt Lake City, Monday, November 1st. The bride is the accomplished daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Reed of this city, but formerly of Ma-laIdaho. She is a mar cel list of considerable ability and was formerly employed at the Everybodys mercan tile store and has a host of friends In this city. Mr. Larsen is the son of Mr, and Mrs. P. J. Larsen also of this city, and is one of the progressive young men of this community, is an expert window designer and at present is engaged in business with his father at the Larsen Grocyterya, Follqwing a short visit with friends and relatives at Salt Lake City, Mr. and Mrs. Larsen will make their home in this city. d, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Burt and Mrs. Lewis H. Hunsaker entertained at the home of Mr.' and Mrs. J. Will Smith on 3rd West street, Saturday evening, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Smith In honor of their twenty-fift- h wedding anniversary. The rooms were attractively adorned with a profusion of chrysanthemums and Halloween ideas. Games and musical numbers were enjoyed and short talks were given by Bishop N. J- Valentine, president, C. W. Horsley and J. Will Smith- - Later a delicious buffet luncheon was served to the following : Bishop and Mrs. N. J. Valentine, Messrs and Mesdames Rupert Olsen, John H. Horsley, W. C. Horsley, J. Carlos Sederholm, A P. Smith, Ray H. Smith, H. Maiben Candland, Mrs. Andrew Burt, Mrs- - Lorenzo Burt, Leslie Burt, Miss Virginia Hamsen, aU of this city, and- Messrs and Mesdames Lewis Hunsaker, Parley W. Christensen and Lorenzo Hunsaker all of Elwood. Mr. and Mrs- Smith were the recipients of numerous beautiful gifts in silverware. (Continued on page four ) Mr-an- varl-color- ed - FIRST WARD RECREATION HALL Wm. F. Christensen, Principal UTAHS RECOGNIZED SCHOOLS OF THE DANCE THE FEATHERHEADS 'A o nl OF THE WEEK enlng- K Stohl Furniture Co. '0'XorlPhoW ta' The Central school Religion, class officers entertained at the home of Mrs. Wm. Sheffield, yesterday afternoon, at the opening social The rooms were prettily adorned with Autumn flowers, potted plants and ferns. Games and musical numbers were enjoyed and a delicious buffet luncheon was served to twenty-on- e members. P a ITEMS , The next meeting of the Kindergar-ten club will be held in the commer-- , cial club rooms Thursday afternoon. The tea hour commences at 4 oclock, and will he followed by a program., lecMrs, J. H. Lindford of Logan will Connie Mrs. and ture on Mothercraft, M. Peters will furnish the musical n Ei A select programme will be given Sat. night, Nov. 6, at 7:30 sharp - could know itBetween the legion men and France must exist that fellowship which it is hard to erase. It was born in a time of danger and it lives long. SOCIAL ic You have heard the Wonderful New Victrola NOW HEAR THE RECORDS 6584-- A Will Go To France . Beautiful (Spauee) a rUe Women ORTHO-PHONI- RECORDS Employs Local Men The recording of the entire range fiof musical sound, with a depth and old to delity never before possible methods of recording, together with elimination of irritating surface noises, are announced as the outstanding characteristics of the latest acoustical achievement which is to be demonstrated in cities and towns throughout the United States-Aunusual musical program of wide variety, in which each number has been selected to illustrate some important improvement in recording, will be given continuously throughout the day, beginning Thursday November 4, at 11 a. m., at Stohl Furniture Co., Victor dealers. Representing an advance in tone quality and range over the old records said to be fully as sensational as the superiority of the Orthophonic Victrola over the old type talking machines, the New Victor Record is made by a process which is as interesting as it la new. The most sensitive microphones are employed to pick up the music in the auditorium or recording studio. This super-sensitiear transforms the air sound waves into electrical vibrations, which are passed through a very intricate electrical mechanism which can amplify the sound to any desired volume by means of vacuum tubes of special design. The sound vibrations are then engraved, by an electrically actuated instrument, on the master record. With the Old process of recording, the singer sang or the Orchestra played into the! mouth of a mental horn. The air vibrations this produced actuated mechanically the needle which engraved the master record. Sounds which were immediately in front of the horn registered with great volume. Some instruments failed to register altogether, and few notes were recorded with their proper value. The result was a reproduction in which the imagination of the listener had to fashion a great deal, and his ear had to contend with many unmusical sounds. The Orthophonic name, first given to the new Victor instruments which have produced such a musical sensation since their introduction last year, appears upon the new records for the first time. The Orthophonic record Is the result of an entirely new method of recording, perfected during the last two years, states Mr. Thompson. It represents the Intensive research and experiments of the Victor laboratories and some of the greatest acoustical engineers of America. So thoroughly has the job been done that there is nothing with which to compare the new records except the singing or playing of the artists themselves- Fidelity is the one word that comes nearest to describing the reproduction from them. Wendell Jensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Jensen of this city, and who recently returned from the California mission, has just started in vrtth the Hansen Furniture & Music company as salesman, and will specialize in the electrical department. Mr- - Jensen is a fine type of young American manhood, and promises to make good in this new and important position. Howard Valefitine, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Valentine of this city, started in with the same work a month ago, and is now devoting his time to the - In group where women are really Idle the .utitude to- - irds Ife NOTICE: Dont fail to hear Oscar So degenerates Lady Rhondda, A. Kirkham at the tabernacle next and there cun tie few people who will Sunday evening at seven oclock Pubnot heartily agree with her Ex- - lic is Invitedchanee By Otbome D by w . IiOm) Hansen Furniture Co. C j electrical department, assisting dealers in the state of Colorado, and is now. laboring in Alamosa, where a campaign on Savage Washers and ironing ma-- j chines Is In full awing. Francis J. Petersen, who is also a recently returned (missionary, has been with the Hansen company for W ?1 lei' u lie I have moved my shop to my residence and am in a better position now to serve. Call me at 260 for all kinds of at Repairs. ip five or six months, and is now working in Sterling, Colorado in the Savage I Washer campaign in that state. These three young men are all re-- ( missionaries and oeutly returned promise to make good in their new TAKE THE CHILL OFF your m calling. We 'understand the Hansen with an electric heater. Pete company have position open for two Service Electric. Phone or three additional salesmen and we are glad to note that they are selecting A good used Electric Washer, CHEAS our home grown material, and giving Hansen Furniture & Music Co. it the boys a chance to develop themselves. Mr. Hansen says that he has always had great confidence in our own boys, end if given an- opportunity they us- -; u a Lly make good and become our stal- - j PHONE JOHN FUNK wart, solid, dependable citizens. R. A. Lee ti BELL TRAN This Habit OF SUCCESS IS QUITE A THING t Every young man should acquire it and the way is to stick to whatever you attempt and stick long enough to put it across. Having a Bank Account, and saving as much as you can, will do a lot to help you. Cut the corners, and you will get there. Use Our Bank! First National Bank of Brigham City, Utah SSSffSESSS The Boss Takes the Hint ch |
