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Show n-gjiM- THE BOX ELDER NEWS, PAGE POUR SEMI-WEEKL- Girls The Business and Professional moat attractively a at entertained club .of Mrs. appointed party at the home SOCIAL ITEMS west R. P. Mahnken, on 220 N. 1st OF THE WEEK (Continued from page two.) Members of the Deseret camp of the daughters of (the pioneers entertained their partners at a social Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Pamela Jensen. Following the opening exercises a splendid program was carried out as follows : Duet. "Barefoot Trail, Mrs. Manila Spencer and Mrs- Callie Kofoed; sketch of the life of Mary Ilerion Wight, read by her grand"Hard-Time- s daughter, Lapreal Wight; song, Marilla Come Again No More, conSpencer and Cailie Kofoed, with gregation singing chorus; original poem composed and read by Mrs. Fred Ponensen ; prayer, Mrs. Jos. Jcsephson. The time was then turned over to the entertainment committee and various games and amusements were indulged tray iii. Later a delicious luncheon was served to twenty-eigh- t present The rooms were beautifully decorated with Hallowfeen colors and fall flowers. Besides the regular members there were thirteen guests of the camp. The serving committee was composed of Mrs. Pamela Jensen, Mrs. Emma Holmes, Mrs. Mildred Rasmussen, Mrs. Lottie Simonsen and Mrs. Leuvenia Adams. The Piggly Wiggly Code Quality Merchandise Low Prices Courteous Service Clean Stores Clean Advertising - , 0(iuirrh Brand Pure Creamery DITTTED DU 1 iLill COFFEE 37' Maxwell House 46' Per lb Terrapin Brand SALMON 2 73 Tall cans Fancy Blue 5 pounds for Rose Bim 35' crackers SEGO MILK two-cour- se Tall cans sst; it Mr. and Mrs. Leonidas T. Peirce celebrated their golden wedding anniversary Monday evening at a reception program and an informal dancing party in the Neiwhouse hotel ballroom. Ia the receiving line with Mr. and Mrs. Peirce were Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Goodspeed, Mr- - and Mrs. B. F. Devinny, Gene L. Peirce, L. Kenneth Peirce, Vernon B. Bridge, Muriel LaVon Good-speeBernodLne Devinny and Sterling Devinny. Mr. Peirce is a son of Eli Harvey Peirce, one of the early pioneers, and Mrs. Peirce is a daughter of the date President Lorenzo Snow. Mr. and Mr. Peirce have lived in Salt Lake for the past twenty years and previous to that time resided in Brigham City. Their home is at the St Francis apartments of which Mrs. Peirce la the manager. Mr. Peirce travels for the Pacific Coast Canners corporation. A number of old friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Peirce in this city attended their wedding reception last evening, including Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Fishburn, Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene C. Wix-oMrs. Evan Morgan, and Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Morgan of Downey, Idaho. 9C 49' WALNUT MEATS d, LEMONS Per 1? Dozen Large, Crisp LETTUCE 5' Heads Per SWEET POTATOES 2C 4 pound 10 '"15' POTATOES Sheffield Bros., Meat Dept. Loin and Round Steaks f. Veal Cutlets, per lb Pot Roast, per lb Lamb Chops, per lb. . . 20c 20c 14c 25c U.U.UUJUIIMa'awIMSMWWSHl'MLI.JlL.JIlglJ 5000 people to enjoy themselves at the First Ward Amusement Hall Friday, November 5th, 1926 from 4 p. m. till 12 p. m. Bazaar at 4 p. m. Dancing at 9 p. m. ? . Barbeque at 6 p. m. Good Music Everybody Welcome! , ? Pleaty of hot barbecued beef sandwiches, candy, punch pie, and everything .the appetite desires. . Under the Direction of the Sixth Ward Greatest Event of the Year Dont Miss It! eatre mthh nai I'M SB America; What a Title! --the short cut to a long bankroll! What a story! by 20 Popular Authors! What a Cast! Marie Prevost Kenneth Harlan Louise Fazenda John Roche Reed Howes Emily Fitzroy invocation, chaplain USED goods er EF 111 'cTotyTT' all-Mis- s ipO tfOcT' 44QiQQ . $14.00 Bargain Store How He Utah Poultry and Eggs Still High O' rule decorations, favors, etc. were effectively used throughout the living rooms, menu, etc. A delicious three-cours- e luncheon was served at small tables, each centered with low bowls of waxed cut flowers in orange and black. High score prize was awarded Mrs. Bessie Parsons and cut prize, Mrs. Chrystabell Cave. Those in attendance from this city included: Mesdames Emery Rees, Frank Holman, Milton E. Jenson, Zenos Earl, Louis Bowen, Wm. E. Davis, Ben Knudson, Eugene Wixom and R. P. Forsgren. . Percy Knudson entertained with a delightfully arranged party Thursday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of her hus band, at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. O. Knudson. Dinner was served at one table, which was centered with a beautifully decorated birthday cake and orange candles in orange candlesticks at either end. Covers laid for 28 guests. The rooms were attractively adorned with lovely autumn flowers Bridge was played and prizes awarded to Mrs. Orville Merrell for women high score and Arlow Anderson for mens high score; cut prize to Miss Marie Call- - Prices Are Always the Lowest! ' Mrs. Charles T. Anderson was hos tess at a prettily appointed party at her home Friday afternoon, compliS. church. Later delicious refresh- mentary to the members of the Coterie ments were served to 'thirty members club. The rooms were attractively The serving committee was composed adorned with lovely Autumn flowers of the following; Mesdames Arba and ferns. A delicious hot luncheon Glenn, Susa Mann, Stella Grover and was served at small tables with covers Sophia Larsen. laid for (twelve members. Following luncheon progressive Bunco was the The regular meeting of the Civic diversion of the afternoon with first Improvement club was held at (the prize awarded Mrs. Arthur Clinger Commercial club rooms in this city and second prize Mrs. W. H. Stayner. Thursday afternoon. President Mrs. Mrs. Anderson was assisted in serving LeRoy B. Young was in charge and by Mrs. D. A. Osborne and Mrs. Wm. community singing was led by Mrs. S. Fife. George Anderson with Mrs. A. D. Cooley, accompanist. Reports were given by the following deligates, who attended the state federation at Salt Lake City recently: Mrs. P. W. Jarvis, Mrs- - J. Wesley Horsley, and Mrs. W. L. Holst. A short business meeting was held and committees appointed for the various offices of the coming year. The meeting was then turned nto a social gathering with Mrs. Jame3 Halverson and Mrs. J. W. Peters acting as hostesses, A dainty Inffet luncheon was served, the refreshment committee was composed of Mesdames J. H. Clive, chairman, Henry Doremus, F. A Hinckley, Chas. T. Anderson, Earl Anderson, and Wm. E. Davis. Bargain Store - - ing, ; ...vJV The guests gestive of Halloween. door by (entrance the were greeted at the ghost of Halloween, impersonated Hall and Stair Carpet were conby Miss Blanch Hyde, and where per yard ducted into the reception room which was they were presented a cap, Large Brussell Carpet (Used 13x19 feet worn throughout the evening, and A real bargain A deone of three symbolsunChild's Steel Bed lightful variety of contest games,Rom-e- r der the direction of Miss Lenora (Finished in Ivory) fcfro.SQ and Miss Trieste Box were enjoyed winA Chiffonier, fine the awarded with clever prizes (Plate Glass Mirror) ning contestants. During the evening .Lo.QQ Miss Margaret Caldwell, Miss LaPreal Table A Library large enterWight and Miss Erma Valentine Hr (Fummed Oak) 4iQ() tained with humorous readings, and Miss LaPreal Wight read the club pa-rRoll Top Large much to the amusement of Writing Desk (like new .5Q Ethel Frog ley dressed as a seer-es- s, fore-tol- d Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet fortunes throughout the entertainment. Following the games (like new) a short business meeting was held and Side-Boar- d Cubbards ten new members named, four being Each Miss present of the number including Valentine. Erma Miss Inga Patrick, Miss Vera Jeppson and Mrs. Deverell Peterson, who were properly initiated Later dainty refreshments were served members and the folto twenty-thre- e WEST FOREST STREET of the club: Miss Edna guests lowing NiMrs. Jasper Jorgenson of Logan, cholas of BatUomountain, Nevada, Mrs. J. Y. Ferry, Jr., of Ooninne, Mrs. Earl Anderson, Mrs, Norman Jenson, Mrs. Made It Ps Roy Larsen, and Miss Lula Jenson all cf this city. The concluding event was a visit to mystery land, the guests Country Editor Tells Secret oil being conducted up flights of darkenFinancial Success Utah offered is An opportunity being ed steps where weird nioises abounded, to greatly increase its poultry flocks, and ghosts held carnivals. Each were The editor of a Texas due to the increased demand for procoimtnj given a special fortune, which was ducts from this state on ,the New York paper recently moved into Dali read aloud much to the amusement of Edand other Eastern markets. Clyde deposited $50,000 in one of a,, all present He had been publish monds, manager of the Utah Poultry banks. Producers Cooperative association, an- little country paper for th&tj, Mrs. Rees Wight entertained at a nounced on his return from a visit says The Outlook, and had most attractively appointed Bridge lun- to the East Thursday-the city with a round $50, cheon at her home, on 250 east and premium price is still being of- credit first north streets, Saturday after- fered for Utah eggs, While the dressed When asked the secret of his noon. A color scheme of lavendar and poultry from this staite is still bring- financial success, he said: lap yellow was prettily carried out in the ing good returns, Mr- - Edmonds stated. my ability to retire with . jj living rooms, menu, etc. At one o- The present demand is much greater bank account after thirty years j (three-course clock a delicious Ihot than the supply. country newspaper field to clott luncheon was served at small tables fO- plication to duty, also hewing j with covers laid for thirty-si- x guests. mark and letting tte chips fall r Gravitation Ignored Low bowls of lavendar and yellow the most rigorous may, writers they to instructions From story chryanthemums centered each table and the favors were unique little Jap- sent out by h New York magazine: economy, never spending a cent! anese ladies, dressed in lavendar and "Characters may do anything they ithly, everlastingly keeping at r from gome with a whole heart, and the fcs yellow, cleverly desidgned by the hos- plense, but they must do it motive. If an uncle who left me $49,9991 or lofty apparently tess. High score prize was awarded lofty, a girl falls, she must fall upward. Mrs- - Frank Earl, consolation prize, SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NHi Mrs. Francis Fishburn, and cut prize, Boston Transcript Mrs. Claude Sloey. Mrs. R. A, Hummel of Ogden enterThe Sea Gull camp of the daughters the pioneers met at the home of tained at a prettily appointed Bridge Mrs. R. V. Call Friday evening. The luncheon at her home on Eccles Avf blowing program was rendered: Sing- enue, Friday afternoonHalloween Mrs. Tuesday and Wednesday rooms streets, Friday evening. The scheme color a in adorned were bewitchof black and orange, with a sugand designs of symbols ing array of Margaret Wight; singing Our Mountain Home So Dear; lesson "Founding of the University of Utah, by Mat-ti- e Irving; piano and violin duet, Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Mann; remarks, Mrs. Rozilla Osborne of the Central camp and . remarks Mrs. Ella D. "Count Your Reeder; singing, Many Blessings, and benediction, Ada J eippson. Following the program a delightful social hour was enjoyed during which time a beautiful pin, the emblem of the camp, was presented Mrs. Ella Y Olsen, who in company with her husband, are leaving soon for the Hawaiian Islands, where they Will engage in missionary work for the L. D. y. Y Members of the Home economics club entertained their husbands with a delightful Halloween party on Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Henry Stander. Luncheon was served at small tables, a color scheme of black and orange was prettily carried out in the table and house decorations. Each guest was presented with a cap to be worn during the evening and a walnut with a fortune prediction on the inside. Following luncheon, progressive spoof was played and prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. A- Lee, Mrs. Alma Thompson. Twenty-fou- r guests were present. 4 - The Oak camp of the daughters of the pioneers met at the home of Mrs. J. Francis Merrell, Friday afternoon! The following program was rendered: Piano duet. Misses Camille Jenson and Eva Merrell; lesson, "Early Homes In Utah, by Mrs. Rosetta Hansen; reading, Miss Wanda Knudson; vocal solo, Mrs. Olay Anderson; reading, Mrs. S. C- Wixom. Following the program delicious refreshments were served to twenty members and two pioneers. Miss Luella Burt entertained th Bluebell Sewing club at her home Wednesday evening. The rooms were artistically decorated with fall flowers The evening was spent in sewing and playing games- - Later a delicious Charles A Andersen of Mantua an luncheon was served to r ounces the engagement of his daugh- members and three guests, Misses eight Emter, Pearl, to El vie W. Heaton of this ma and Rose Blau, and Miss Elda city. The marriage will take place Seder holm. Thursday, November 4th,' la the Logan tempi a SUBSCRIBE FOR THE NEWS Open Grate May Cost Your Childs Life 'HIP Snapping, Popping Fireplaces Menace to Old and Young Open grate fires cause death and destruction. Anj nocent child may fall into the fire, an aged person reacM to the mantle may get her skirts too near the eager fl a bunting. ember may leap to the rug. All result ious injury, suffering, death or home destruction. The Improved Washington Home Furnace BRI BRI bri bri bri bri bri gai TRI COL circulating five times the heat afforded by an open grate and at less cost. PRC CE HO? IIO SAFEGUARDS THE FAMILY A child or aged person cannot be seriously burned by falling against it. It is life and fire insurance combined. NO BASEMENT Wll Pei EA COI CA1 Rl Easy and economical to Come in and see it! I: PJterr REQUIRED May be installed in your living room. Handsome and harmonizes with fine furniture. in i .... 5f- - MA CUJ POl Wll Ely PL fie Bp; Ra No Thi. Victrol I"4 PR be. be, BO( two-cour- se Jesse W. Hoopes The Undertaker. CU GRi JU? LUi KE pa I Ra ST, TO |
