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Show THE SALT LAKE TRIBUNE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, JANUARY 25, ivzs. ' 10 HiiisiMiiHminraiiiiiniiiiiiiiiisiiiitSMiiitisiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuise :S 1 at Bagley Events of the Day LiterReaders' section, ary club, meets Wednesday, 4 p. m., club bouse. e Ladles chorus, Wasatch Literary rlub, meeting Wednesday, 10 . Home Delights Guests . sliver In 130 Felt, can- Eighth East street Guest at Young Ilome "Every Employee a Stockholder SHOPPING ADVANTAGES Shopping at a Piggly Wiggly Store means convenience, personal selection of merchandise, courteous treatment, time saved and money earned all this, and something: else besides. That "something" is health protection. Piggly Wiggly maintains an efficient health department which rules that all stores and merchandise must be clean and sanitary, and that all employees must be examined to ascertain their fitness for handling foodstuffs. These are the precautions that help safeguard the health of Piggly Wiggly customers. ' WHERE QUALITY EULES SUPREME J. B. "Coffee COFFEE M. CATSUP Snider's Tomato. LARGE BOTTLE Contentment" Selected ; K. PRUNES Russet Fancy Rome Beauty APPLES POTATOES lbs. 48c 19c 25c 3 lbs. 22c 1 LB. CAN PEANUT BUTTER 12c 5 Crisp, Juicy lbs. 25c 3 OLD DUTCH. 20c Pancake Flour j.jg? 25c Chili Con Came gSlvr... 25c CLEANSER cans "SPiNA(Miey::;..3Sc We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantity. In Connection With All Piggly Wiggly Stores. PORK CHOPS, loin or rib, lb. 25c STEAKS, loin or lb. . .30c T-bon- e, FINNAN HADDIE, lb. .... ...22c SALTtlON.or HALIBUT, lb. ..30c NEIGHBORHOOD LOCATIONS: 704 East 1st Bo. 408 6th Avenue. 209 So. 13th E. 1234 So. 11th E. 674 1488 So. 7th E. So- - 7th E. see 867 E. 8th So. South Main St. Members of the Masonlo club will give the second in a series of dances Saturday evening at the new Masonic temple on East South Temple street. Masons and their families are dially Invited to attend. AU cor- Home From Butte Mrs. J. Robinson Walker, Jr., who has been In Butte. Mnt. for several weeks with her parents.Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Tuohy, has returned to her home in Salt Lake. e to Meet Spanish Club club Uniof the El Ateneo, Spanish versity of Utah, will hold a meeting In Stewart hall on Wednesday evening. A special music, program, featuring Spanish songs and music numbers, has been planned. Senor Carlos M. Gaxlola, Mexican 8108 So. 11th E. 329 South State St These Prices Also In Effect at Piggly Wiggly Stores in and MURRAY, UTAH MIDVALE, UTAH. By MARV MARSHALL. consul, "More material" "plus d'ampleur' eaya Dame Fashion speaking to her roiiowers her and in France, and It will be Interesting to see In which country tnis new edict t received most willingly. Few women, I aura, wear short, scant skirts now for the mere sake of showing the lega As someone remarked the other are all pretty day, women' leg much alike, and the publlo has become to used perfectly seeing them. But women do cling tenaciously to the short scant skirts, because they findthem comfortable and feel moretfouthful and less dowdy when wearing mem. It Is very hard to dance your beat In a period frock five yards round the hem and almost down to the ankles when for several season you have danced in a leant little ruffle that barely covered your knees. U there really UnS definite revival of fuller clothes, containing much more material, I am sure we or rath er the costumers and designers who make the, frocks for the period plays mat gam popularity win nave toe stage to thank or to blame for the change. You see a charming actress goin through her paces in a seventeenth bo century frock with snug low-cdice and run long skirts and you can not help but feel that there was i very definite allure to those clothes that your own straight short frocks You would at least do not possesa like to try one and ao you go to your dressmaker and talk about period You do not realise perhaps frocks. that the actress whn.hae anneareri ma charmingly in the seventeenth century costume has spent many tiresome hours aonulrlng Just the gestures and poses needed to set off the full long skirts and anug bodice. The frock ahown in today's sketch one of th most charming of the new t rench models, showing decided ly more material than has recently been used. And pleace notice the slightly pointed ahoulder straps. . The snapmg is contrived by means of i few fine tucka These shaped shoul der straps are considered much new er than the straight straps to which ws nave become accustomed. will address the members of the club on the subject, "The Three Phaaea of (Copyright, McClure Newspaper Syn Mexican Hlatory." The arrangements dicate.) have been made by Miss Eliaabeth Thomas, president, who was assisted by Miss Claire Angel and Miss Esther Clawaon. e e lYoiur Wedding and Reception Home and You An Interesting affair of the week will be the marriage of Mlas Alice Curtis and Milton L. Chrlstensen, which will take place Wednesday morning In the Salt Lake temple. A honor reception will be given in their between the houra of I and 11 p. m. 713 Westminster Curtis home, at the avenue. Members of the bridal party will inc)ude Mrs. Sherman Draper, matron of honor; Miss Lueen Jensen, and Miss Mis Dorothy Richards HO MB AND YOU. PARISH HOUSE SUPPER HELD. g abundance there must be, fresh fruit snd vegetables to furnish the salt and vitamins, and so the story goes. What I am trying to point out Is that those elements that go to make a truly well nourished and hence efficient person are to be found In mixed diet certainly, but that their proportions and relationship must be carefully studied. In other words, to be well nourished la a somewhat Intrl cate matter. It Is far more than the mere making sure of good digestion and elimination, Important as these are. The well nourished on must look at the fine points of nutritional chemistry, although he need not. In fact, should not, think of It as Jones gave the report for the Bun-dschool, and William Aslre for the Toung Peopls's Fellowship. ay Special te The Tribune. In Jan, 14 Idaho, BLACKFOOT, Members of th Woman's Belief guild of St. Paul's church sponsored the first parish houae supper held In the new Parish house Monday evening, when annual reports of the different church societies were given. Ninety fl roetecfcyTWcsIp siJr. A X Oast eppU-ertne- i r JinCsrebU tScbto etop las 5 ttacK " Wbyaw I C kaocfc ii. sotsoa ,y ilvv.paee. Peitf members were present, with the recr. tor, the Rev. J, C Ingham, W. D. Aslre, treasurer of the parish; Mrs. F. C Christ, treasurer of the guild, and Mlas Anns Eleanor Chapman, paat president of the Altar society, gave reports. Percy toast-maste- Hi' fianaue, flu soiiHs ACross,SickChild is Constipated! Look at Tongue half-sic- k, . etom-sch-ac- I A new frock with Cherult, which bear out th pradlction that th new clothe will demand more material than the old. This I of red molr silk. Th bodice is buttoned at th front at th normal waistline. 5 Food'Health By Winifred Stuart Gibbs FOOD SPECIALIST FOOD AND THE AVERAGE continuing: oue f 5 WOMEN'S HIGH-GRAD- E CITI. What to serve for afternoon tea Is ZEN. a problem that puzzles many a host"We have staked America," says ess. In this country afternoon tea has President Coolldge, "on the potential not become so flrmiy established a capacity of the average citizen." custom that we are content serve In a recent magazine article Garret little pretty much the same thingto every Gladys Granger, bridesmaids: quotes this significant senMlsa Jean Calllster and Miss Beverly day. Most of us do not have It every Garrett of the nresldent. and Dolnts out tence William King day, and when we do It is because Ryle, flower glrla after "equalwill be best man. there are guests and we want to pro thanorwe no longer hanker e e opportunity" as Such, but rather ity vide something especially nice. 1ifr living up e equal opportunities To begin with, your tea ahould be Luncheon and Cards best that is in as. this means good but not one' of the unuaual, very the and the that American, coming" "up Mra. Howard Noonan presided over expensive teas to which moat pera prettily appointed 1 o clock lunch sons are not accustomed. There should If he has a bent tor Industry, craves eon. followed by bridge, Tuesday a be lump sugar, thin cream or heavy that field: If flnafnce Is his chief ln- her home In the Hlllcrest apartments. milk and sliced lemon. There really therest. then he desires the same op Small tables were arranged, which need be no bonbona, candlea or salted In that llne, and so on. were decorated in a color scheme of nuts, thotcrh these may be Daased. portunity We need not deal In .overdrawn figOne of the best possible accompani blu. Covers were laid for twelve. we If state as wir proposition ures e ments for afternoon tea consists of complete nutrition wlll help the very good toast Crusts should be re that be Club to a better themist, the chemist moved from the bread and the pieces financier a greater power in his chosen Salt Lake Mothers club will com should be rather small. The toast realm. t memorate National Music week at should be made before a brisk fire or But to state this as a? generalizatheir regular meeting Wednesday af In an electric toaster that has become tion We shall not will us far. very get temoon at the Newhouse hotel. The thoroughly heated before the bread Is straightway be asked for practical following program will be given: Mra put in. This prevent the toast from sueareations. Very well, here are a few. E. R. Van Cott will give a atory being too dry. It should be done quite First, give us a thought, as to what to a turn ana to do this means con of the Uvea of the following compos a constitutes "good day." A day when era: George Whltefield Chadwick and stant watching. "things seem to go," when interviews Butter ahould be spread evenly a show Mra. Amy M. Beach: violin solo. ' ire and conresults fly," MIsS Alice Anderson. Mrs. Ross soon as the toast Is taken from the ferences reallyaccomplished get things settled. di-It Johnson will give several vocal se toaster and it should be kept hot a that is to good trite say merely Dut nerved as soon as possible. lections, accompanied by Mrs. Loren should go far so B. Smith. Flam bread and butter sandwiches gestion helps.that.One There must be e e e are also very nice and may be deeper than complete coordination between brain with strawberry Jam. Crack- and served Rested and exercised mus Home Tea ers, cream cheese and bar le due cle body. must work together witn cairn A silver tea will be given by the jelly are a little unusual, but In exnerves. Entirely efficontrolled and members of the Gamma Phi Mothers cellent taste. Toasted English muf- cient intestines must keep the entire nut club Wednesday between the hours fins with marmalade or jam, waste and attendant free from body of 3 and 6 p. m. at the sorority house, bread sandwiches, whole wheat bread poisons. Thus far even casual stu75 Wolcott avenue. Federal Heights. with cream cheese and pimento filldents of health will follow us and say. Hostesses for the affair will be the ing, or 'with cream cheese and chipped perhaps, "O, we knew all that before." pineapple filling, hot buttered matri past presidents. A delightful music xes next! Is Jevish unleavened What program has been arranged, and all bread which When these fundamental prtnclplea are all very generally liked. mothers, alumnae and active mem of good diet have been followed then A dish of watercress may be passed bers and friends are Invited to at stop and ask yourself, "What keeps 1th bread and butter or buttered tend. my heart beating steadily? What Intoast at afternoon tea. Small celery sures good circulation of the blood? hearts may be used Instead. Hot po- How are the lungs, the liver, tr--e kid tato chips make an unusual alternaBridge Tea neys, and, In fact, all the bodily orActive and alumnae members of the tive for salted nuta. Very small hot gans, enabled to "keep on their Jobs?" " powder biscuits opened and The answer Is, by those food elements Alpha Chr sorority of the University baking or Ltah will entertain at a bridge buttered and apread with honey may Known as mineral units and vitamins. be offered. tea Saturday afternoon, February 4, at the Newhouse hotel. The commit(Copyright,. McClure Newspaper Syn tee in charge includes Mrk. E. C. Blackheads Go Quick dicate.) chairman; Mrs. Clarence Hill, Miss Konda Tanner, Mia Marie By This Simple Method Miss Hope Spencer and Thompson, strong, Richard Cosgrove, John Henry This Is a simple method that makes Mia Margaret Street. Cox, Le Grand Lund, Irving Harold blackheads go as If by magic. Get two Peterson and Richard stone. ounces of Calonlte powder from your drug store, sprinkle a little on a hoi, Wednesday of Utah chapter of the wet cloth, rub briskly over the affected University Lambda Phi Lambda Mothers club PI Kappa Alpha fraternity announces parts, and in two minutes you will will entertain at a bridge tea WednesInitiation of Oscar Evans, - Frank find every blackhead dissolved away day at 1 o'clock at the sorority houae, Grimsdell, Walter Hall, Pratt Kesler. entirely. Aav. 65 Virginia street. Federal Heights. Clyde Lee, Walter Owens and Ward The committee in charge Includes Tuttle. Mrs. W. C. Duckworth, chairman; Mrs. J, J. Summerhays, Mrs. F. D. Slrma Nu fraternity of th. Uni Smith and Mrs. Royal W. Daynes. versity of Utah announces Initiation 5 e e e er- v tnslow of Horace Kldredge, A meeting of the student-parerln. Floyd Grove, Edward Parkinson, sasoclatlon will be held in the library Wallace Btegner and John Sullivan. of the Stewart school Thursday at i:15 p. m. Mrs. Walter Kerr, Mrs. dub of the University of Elbert Thomas, Mra George Coulam Utah announces Initiation of Fred and Mrs. E. A. Bering will discuss Brain, Allan Brown, Chaunoey Call, problems relative to school and home Dean Detton and Melvln Woodbury. Program ANNUAL mldwinteb I FOOTWEAR "JH VALUES TO $15 IN TWO BIG LOTS and Every pair from regular tock. Cousins, Peacock, Arch. Preserver and other. Black Satins, Patents and colored leathers. All six, but not in ach style. Hunttr-Thompso- n 9 40,prs. Women' Cou sins and Arch Preserver -- High Shoes... 10 $3.85 WOMEN'S GALOSHES Broken six. Black, red and green. Worth to S4.50 $1.95 i pairs Hard Toe Black Kid Ballet Slippers 21 JJlelO (J 20 MAIN yJ tETTElC SHOES 12S pairs Daniel Oreen Quilted Satin Slipper, values QC to $5.00 1X7Y 01 10 pairs Orevtr House Sllppars, nsr- QS' row widths...? at Sorority V y, Party That Fine Quality I nt STATIONERY e work. Sigma Cht announces Initiation of Samuel H. Tew. declared to be the the following: Miles Romney. W. Gilsecond oldest member of the L. D. 8. lette. Francis Chlpman, Leslie Bur- - church, celebrated his eighty-sixt- h birthday anniversary at a party Friday evening given at the home of his daughter, Mrs. S. J. Freshwater, 147 Cottage avenue. Also a feature of the party was the celebration of the h oldest grandson's birthday anniversary, Kenneth Freshwater. Among those present, exclusive of the honored guests, were Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. Freshwater,' Mr. and Mrs. William Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Rosooe Tew, Mr. and Mrs. Edward 8. Tew and Mrs. Zella Miner; also twenty-thre- e grandchildren and four Mr. Tew emigrated to Utah in 1855, settling in lie moved to Salt Lake Hprlngville. twenty years ago to make his home with bt children. e can be made for tables-a- t th card party to be given Thursday evening by the League of the Sacred Heart at the Newhouse hotel Wednesday afternoon. e e e No reservations Invitations Announced University of Utah Boosters chapter At the Spurs, women's national pep'society, announces initiationAsh-of Mips ''.race Adams. Miss Wanda ley, Mis Mabel Barton, Miaa Oladys Merle Carver, Mia Clarke, Mlas Blanche Coray, Miss Lelrh Eaton. Miss Varno Gilbert, Mlsa Olga, Greenland. Mis Elisabeth Hammell. Miss Mabel Henderson. Mlas Janet Hnra, Miaa Eva Jeepsnn. Mise Lucille Miss Blenda Newiin. Mlas Klizabetlt Mies Nlcol, Margaret O Kourke. Miss France Pitt, Miss Kestle Rose, Mia lmogene ftandall. Mia Miss Erma Stevens, Lucille Miaa Htnhl. Miaa Bernlce - Thomas. Mlas Margsret Thomas. K.litaheth Vaa O". Mis Horr! W.w. Miss Mil- bicuce. John Gaynard, George Cushlng and Arthur Potts. Chi Omega sorority of th University of Utah announce Initiation of Mlsa Daryl Bagley, Miss Henrietta Goelts, Miss Ethel Hogan, Mlsa Helen McCowan, Miss Marian Story, Mlsa Margaret Thomas and Miss Lorene Wettia. Alpha Chi sorority of the University of Utah announces Initiation of Mlsa Ethel Bowers, Mlas Gladys Cheney, Mlas Miss Lois Gardner. Virginia Nord, Mlsa Margaret Van Cott, Miss Mildred Whipple and Miss Miriam Whipple. Lambda Phi Lambda sorority of the University of Utah announce Initiation of Mlae Josephine Calles. Miss Eleanor Ford, Miaa Miriam Jenkins and Miss Frances McGonagl. e e e Zeta Tan eororlty of the University Initiation of Mlas announce of Utah Leona Holt, Mlas Mary. .Marshall, Miss and Miss Geneve Nswlin Blenda Poulson. That yon like to use ONE LOT Specially Priced at $1.00 DESERET BOOK COMPANY 44 East on South Temple I9.t0li9tt9lll99l Color restored by feeding hair roots beea delighted to your hair look young with N'ourtshln. us dy. on II. 15 a bottle st drug and dept. stores. a scien(Us Nourlshln acld-frShampoo. gray hair., tific tonic which feeds and nourish i cent a bottle.lt ' hair roots, reatnrea th exact miglnai dred Whipple, Mlas Miriam Whipple. shade naturally, safely, evenly. Any Mlsa itouUh Wren and Miss Marortcinal color, whether black, avbunt or blood, te restored with garet Wooliey. on liquid. Positively NOT a Gumma Fetf rJiapter of Bta Theta cannot In hire hsir. Aleo hanlshee It freirniiy snnnunre Imttetlon at dandruff, stop falling hair and rfo- hlCYV M LJ HVR A U Vernon Aniierson, Oeorg. Ward Arm-- , tuotes lustrous bal growth. Make Thousands hav sesary to NOURISHING, e 5 TUuhisf "T" "te"W V7 Julia Schmidt 113 Wltow St,Sivtrton,Orfon. Does work? from you your GIRL who earns her living whether in store, office, factory or 'realizes the necessity of regular attendance at her plaee of For this reason she works on day after day. "When she employment. becomes tired out and she feels that she must keep at her work without taking time to rest. Thousands of girls have found that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has restored them to a normal physical condition, and has made them fit for work. These two women testify to that fact: A home run-dow- n, Gray heads young again J find It Is sot ft MOTHER By BITTY CALLI8TER. YOUR body.regulat-in- r To return then to the potential ca pacity or the average cltisen. These power will be enhanced hy keeping all the functions of the body In perfect order, and this state of affairs may be achieved by learning the fine point or bodily wen being, as well as th more familiar principle having to do with building firm muscle and flesh. Boiled down, this talk is a plea for study or the Important part played by those roods known ss regulatory, and these are, water, fruits; vegetables, milk (also a builder) and fresh butter. McClure News 1928, by (Copyright, paper syndicate. 1 No matter what all your child. gentle, thorough laxative should alY. M. C. A. MEETS. be the first treatment given. ways . gperlal to The Tribune. If your- little one Is out or sorts, Isn't- - resting, eating, and BOI9B. Idaho, Jan. 14 Judge T. look, Mother! see S. Dietrich presided at the annual acting naturally If tongue Is coated. Thla is a sure meeting of the Boise Y. M. C. A. thla sign that the little stomach, liver A banquet was served at and bowels are clogged with waste. evening;. When cross. Irritable, feverish, stom 1 o'clock. Harry E. Dodge, a retired ach sour, breath bad or has T. M. C. A. secretary and nationally diarrhoea, sore throat, full known Rotarlan and speaker, gave of cold, give a teaspoonful of "CaliA review of fornia Fig Syrup," the principal address. and In a few the past year's work In the Boise hours all the constipated poison, unT. M. C. A. was given. The banquet digested food and sour bile gently and meeting was largely attended. moves out of the little bowels with e e out griping, and you have a well, FINAL EXAMINATIONS. playful child again. Mothers can rest easy arter giving Special te Th Tribune. this harmless, "fruity laxative" be POCATELLO, Idaho. Jan. 24. Final cause It never falls to cleans the semester examinations will be given little one's liver and bowels and in the Pocatello schools Wednesday sweeten the stomach and they dearly and Thursday. Th second semester love Its pleasant taste. Full direcof school.will commence Monday, Jan- tions for babies, children of all ages nd for grown-up- s uary 30. At the university examina printed on each tions will come in the week of Febbottle. "California Fig Syrup") then see that ruary 9. The second semester ' will I Beware of counterfeit fir avruns. It Is made by th "California Fig-- Syrup Ask your druggist for a bottle of Company." (Adv.) begin February 13. ut n. DOWNTOWN LOCATIONS: 54 Just-a-Me- re twenty-sevent- Standard Public Meat Markets - Veteran Rebekahs meeting, Wed1 p. m., with Mra. J. 13 IS Fourth East street club meets with Mrs. Anna DuBois, 424 Cottage ' avenue, Wednesday, 1p.m. Sigma PI Mothers' club, regular business meeting, Wednesday, 1 p. m., fraternity houae, 1204 East First South street nesday Successful Bridge Affair Dance at New Temple - 10 f Auxiliary camp 4984, Royal Neighbors of America, public card Wednesday evening, at the Rarty, of Mrs. H. D. Fuller, 5J Fern avenue. Federation of Woman's City clubs, League of Women Votera, f c in Ulan irsimauv tjhe For Visitor - pi. Camp 11, Daughters of Utah PIo-neemeeta Wednesday, 1:30 p. m., at the home of Mra. C. La Mont dle holders and cover were laid for broadcasting program Wednesday Mra Emerson F. Root, Mrs. W. H. 4 p. m., K8U Blnta. Mrs. E. O., I.e, Mrs. A. H. Persona. Mra. T. W. Naylor. Mrs. T. H. Gordon circle, Ladles of Preaton Q. Thatcher, Mrs. M. E. Wll O, A. R., party. Wednesday, t p. eon, Mrs. D. N. SIraup. Mrs. C. D. of Mrs. Laura m., at the bom Klon, Mra. Georre V. Wassom, Mrs. W. H. Lovesv. Mrs. W. J. Lowe. Mrs. Royal W. Daynes, Mrs. C. M. Swan, Mra. Don E. Rny and Miss Irene Swan second In the aeries of luncheons A most successful bridge luncheon will be given Wednesday. waa given Tueaday at the Newhouse hotel, it being one of a series for the winter aeason. Luncheon waa served In the ballroom, and tablea were arMr. Milton E. Iverson and Mra. ranged for bridge In the president- Moroni Iverson were hostesses at I suite. Bridge instruction was given prettily arranged dinner Tuesday eve. during the afternoon by Mrs. C. E. nlng at the home of Mrs. Milton Iver Traver. The tallies were bright with son in the Oaks apartmenta in com- early spring flowers and a hundred pllment to Mra. Mao Wllklns of Port- guests were in attendance. land. Ore., who, with her two children, Those entertaining parties Included (ilorla and Richard Maurice, are vis- Mra. J. H. Manderfleld, Mrs. E. P. iting with relatives In Salt Lake. The Cowle, Mrs. E. W. Clark, Mrs. T. C. table held for a centerpiece a silver Crawford. Mrs. Roy Bullen, Mrs. C. A. basket of Columbia roses and at either Fsus, Mrs. H. M. Ferguson, Mrs. F. E. end were silver candlesticks that held Williamson, Mrs. Mra Kred rose colored candles. Covers were W. T. Runsler, Mrs. Mclntyre, Fred Prlckett, laid for ten guesta andmusio ana Mrs. F. E. Murray, Mrs. c. T. Wor- bridge followed the dinner. Wednes- lev. Mrs. A. J. Vorse. Mrs. W. L. day afternoon Mrs. A. C. Hoffman and Oreen, Mra R. K. Brown, Mrs. Harry Mrs. J. F. Iverson will give a lunchL. Bracken, Mra. P. S. Nash. Mrs. eon at the Hoffman home on Third David Wertheimer, Mrs. L. H. Brock -East street In compliment to Mra hank, Mr. H. W. Prlckett Mrs. Fred WUklns. and Mrs. Wlllard Hanson. Mclntvr Mra Marlon Cornwall of Los Angeles and Mrs. Beovllle of Ogden also were Brxdae In attendance. the club a of will Kle Members give bridge tea Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs. TaP. iProut, 1174 FifMrs. Robert W. Dlckman and little teenth EssKaJfeT!?. .Mrs. E. M. Carl-qui- st la chairman 01 tie arrangements daughter. Lovey Lulu, of Idaho Falls, will be are and the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robassisted rommlttee, by members of the entertainment com- ert N. Toung at their home on Sixth mittee of the club. Eaat street. r Slated session, Lybla temple No. of N., Wednesday, 7:0 p. m., Moorish room. Masonic tem- 32, D. Authors' club "meets Wednesday, 10:30 a. m., Bishop's building. A dellpbtful affair of Tuesday was flrat la a series of bridga lunch- eon piven by Mrs. E. M. Bagley at Iter home on Tale avenue. The guests were seated at one lonf table that waa centered with a gay basket filled with fragrant Jonquils and sweet peas In abides of orchid. Canary colored East Ninth South 42T atreet Music hall. m., Consolidated th princess candles were Gardner, I s IIIIfUlfltllllllllSMIIIIIIIIMIISUIIIIIItllllimillllllllllllllltMlilllll - treat classes of foods-Wate- Moods in Modes I ' Bridge Luncheon the two HEALTHY A5D STRONO LOOK AS TOUTO Pilverton, Oregon: "I tax writing to tell you boar much your medicine has helped rue. I waa doing cannery work, canning, pealing, etc., but bad to quit work when tics m I would be to weak I could hardly walk across, the room. A friend of mine told me of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. I hare found relief when pick amd it helps me mors each time. Lvery one pays 1 am a healthier and girl I am recommending etronptr the V efftable Compound to all my frienda" Julia Schmidt, 113 Wit low St, SUrerton, Oregon. Fruitdale, South Dakota) "I felt badly. It seemed like my bask broke all to pi md I couldn't stoop down to ret anything from the floor. Then a friend told me to try Lydia . Pinkham's Vega table Compound. So I did, and it pure baa helped me. I can work-al- l day long and I feel ao good. I am 33 years old and I look just as young aa if I were 20. I am glad to answer letters from any one about this medicine because it baa done me good." Mrs. I ran cut T. Fajardo, Box 31, Fruitdale, South IJaaOta. !Hf-.- - -- Remmhrr fats packag. S'oM genuxnt rcilhovt iht o Lydia . PitikSam. tif-mat- Lydia E.Fiiildiain'G Vegetable Compound LYDIA PWUIAM KESICINI CO. LYNN, MASS. It) r |