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Show THE SALT LAKE'TRIBUXE, WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 16 Attractive Tea Honors Matron At Rural Home - The attractive suburban home of Mr. end Mr. Edmund i. Kearns the scene of a beautifully arranged tea Tuesday between 4 and 6 p. m, given by Mrs. Edmund J. Keams in honor of Mrs. Jennie J. Kearns. who recently returned from an extended stay in Europe. The living rooms ere gay with a profusion of spring flowers and in the dining room a yellow and orchid color scheme was attractively carried out- - The tea table was covered with- - a handsome filet cloth and held for a centerpiece a mound of spring flowers in th chosen colors. Orchid princess candles were in silver candlesticks and the tea and coffee urns were presided over by, Mrs. J. J. Burke and Mrs. William Montague Ferry, who were assisted by Mrs. John P. Fltzpa trick. Mrs. Harry Cram and Mrs. J. J. Galligan. The hostess aitd honored guest were assisted in receiving by Mrs. Ct H. Jenkinson. One hundred and .fifty guests weje bidden, satch Literary club, meets at 2 ' p. m. at the home of Mrs. W. - Individual loom w Caaipartawal atonta. PACKING will krins ear res wko win tefl rennUt1, lut li will fM to sark rur ods SHIPPING WMMnMlM tmn . . Women's Alliance of Unitarian and Other Liberal Christian Women, open meeting at 2:30 p. m., parish house. . ay Le Grand camp. Daughters of Pioneers, meets at 2:30 p. m. of Mrs. Hortewe "at the home1012 East ... Ninth Holander, street South ,,' . Maxwell-McKea- n regular meeting O. O. F. hall. Heather club meets with Mrs. Barbara Wilson. 1877 South State street, at 2 p. m at W. R. 2 p. m C, X. Junior Business club, dinner at 6:30 p. m.. Grill. club meets at 1 p. m. at the home of Mrs. C. W, Pitts, 841 West Eighth South street. . - Ladles of the First Congregational church meet for sewing at the children's service home, 1218 East Thirteenth Just-a-Me- re South street. Smart Luncheon FURNITURE STORAGE tu society. First Missionary Congregational church, meets with Mrs. 8. B. Tuttle, Belvedere apartments, at 2 p. m. Authors' ciub meet at 10:30 a. m.. Bishop's building. Companions of Needle Art meet at the home of Mrs. O. Roberts, 338 Laker court. Women's auxiliary, Veteran : Volunteer Firemen's association, all-dquilting at the home of Mrs. Emma Powell, 759 Sixth East street . ,,' , ,.. ,. ., ..........a.. Primrose Sewing club enter- - . 1 of home m. at the at tains p. Mrs. Fred Nichols, 1793 Park ' street. )i- WiU ....vow BSOBel. REDMAN TIB EPJR OQF. ... STORAGE CO. Wasatch HMM4 Birthday Party V. er For Planned . n, Broken Linei LADIES' FOOTWEAR Salt Laker ' Party for 2 Pairs for 55 ' Pumps, Oxfords, , AIm a limited Shoe la t. er lo Ctrapi number of High T. looslns and Makes. . BROKEN SIZES. Annual Luncheon . For quick, accurate dealing BICYCLE 'CONGRESS PLAYING ioea 220 SOUTH MAIN CARDS Martha Washington activities. SEWING CABINET This Week w fS If .'T f 0 .'" en 1 College club will meet Thursday afternoon. February 21,' at4he- - home ot Mrs. James G. Porter. 1572 Garfield avenue. Mrs. F. W. Reynolds will be assisting hostess. Book of Modiquette Pledges of Gamma Phi sorority will For the boudoir library giving entertain the active chapter at an Informal dancing r party ; Saturday " tips on what is and is not being "done, to the world of fashion. evening at Hhe sorority house on South Wolcott street. Hostesses will The scarf and muff may be ensem-ble- d Include the following prospective to create a strikingly chic efmembers: Miss Carma Davis, Miss fect. A smart New Yorker waa seen Patricia Foley, Miss Of raldlne Leon- recently wearing a scarf and muff of ard and Misa Nora Mary Neville. velvet printed to simulate tiger skin o a chic variation of the Delta Epsilon sorority will be en- matching accessories vogue. popular tertained at an Informal dancing party Thursday evening in the Belve (Copyright 1929. Standard dere lounge by the pledges and newly Corporation.) ' members. Those initiated in charge Pub-llshl- ng Include: Miss Mildred Eardley, Miss REDUCED HOURS. Merydith idmunds, Miss Isabel El(From the Boston Transcript.) lison, Miss Ines Heiselt, Miss Louise "Doesn't Jack call pretty often?" May, Miss Theo Murdock, Miss Paul"He's called every night since I met ine Oswald, Miss Helen Snow, Miss him a fortnight ago; but what can Virginia Weller and Miss Wanda I do?" Wright "I suppose you could at least put week." him on a five-da- y WALES PLANS TRIP. LONDON. Feb. 19 OP). While visiting the Canadian section of th British Industries fair today, the Prince of Wales said he Intended to endeavor to visit Canada again in 'I A : $1 A MONTH ft , Exactly a Showa A $25 Cabinet for Only. Tho lament and most Out of Your Budget or Allowance . . . popalar Sewing Cabinet. All hardwood with krown finish. Also rrrrn or red lareaef fin lines. mahogany Trar rn top drawer; 2 pocket wltk concealed hinged rorrn: 2S iarhet drp lonr and sUBdi 3 inckM klsk At a pnrr than iruUr kecaatje of a perlal lar pnrrhaK just !u ot Alumnae Luncheon 13 Drive Out & Save mfflsm EASt'Wfm HY.1915 " 2144 119 HSUGARHOUSE if ' 1 DRIVE O-S- AVE OUTi l Chi Delta Phi alumnae will meet Saturday for luncheon at 1 o'clock with Miss Mary Kimball as hostess at 1433 Eleventh East street. Assisting hostesses will be Miss Ina Harris. Miss Mary Willward and Miss Janet Roudelet. Miss Isabel Hoggan will be In charge of the program and will give a paper on "Marketuig Manuscript." ..,' A formal dinner dance will be given Friday evening by Alpha Kappa Psl. national commerce fraternity, at I he Hotal Newhouse. be- tween 7:30 and 12 o'clock. George D. Cushmg is chaf.-maof the com-- I mittee on arrangements. An Informal dancing party will be given Saturday evening at the New- house hotel between B and 12 o'clock by the Friars' organization. o a Women faculty members of th? of Utah will hold an "at University home" Wednesday at 4 p. m. at the Chi Omega sorority house on East ' ., A j ( j UNIVERSAL MERCANTILE I CO. I SoUlmporUn.S.F. r TASTELESS" SUGAR . COATED MCCOY'S TABLETS are as easy to take as candy and they supply the youngsters just those vitalizing ele ments they need to tmild them up in double quick time. No wonder thousands of mothers and fathers are blessing the day this convenient, pleasant, little tablet was , perfected. LITTLE GIRL GAINS 12 POUNDS ' IN 3 WEEKS. Michigan Mother says: "My little girl has taken almost 3 boxes and I am certainly pleased with results. Her weight when she started was 53 -- it now . Is. 6a pounds. She la pound 12 years old."' FINE AFTER SICKNESS Illinois father writes: . "My little girl (7 years old) had the measles and was very much rundown. We started her on McCoy's and shs gained 6 pounds in 30 days." For children who have been sick with colds, flu or grippe and are slow to recover McCoy's Tablets are especially valuable m helping to build up weakened constitutions and in quickly restoring strength and weight to normal. No need to give them any more nasty tasting medicines that upset their little stomachs ENVOY ARRANGES TRIP. No- ble Brandon Judah, American ambassador, today announced his departure Thursday for Washington, where he will spend three days on official business The Style Store for the Thrifty THE BIG STORE ' j these tablets are made to take their " place. Just watch how pale, pasty skin becomes clear and ruddy, how spinarms and frail little dly legs-anbodies ilU out and grow strong and sturdy with McCoy's then youll understand why these mothers and fathers are glad to recommend these tablets. Don't take any chances with that underweight child undernourished, of yours; Get McCoy's today at I ve Mere. Co., Zion Schramm-JohnsoOwl Drag Co. or (Adv.) any good irng store. Ca-ope- rat n, BROADWAY & STATE Thrifty Shoppers Will Be Thrilled 856 HATS at Great Savings fAy : yJ7 3 Ingrown Nail Turns Right Out! 190 A few drops of "Outgro" in the crevice of the Ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, end the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. '.dv.) SPRING HATS Values $1.95 to Values $3.95 to $2.95 Just Think! in the approved Hats most $4.95 priced No More Gas In Stomach and ' Bowels Novelty braids, felt and and yet in bination. straw 288 STRAW AND If Values $5.00 to rKS ot Crochets, Hemps, Novelties, felt and j Straw co Brimmed or brimless a styles. New, 264 CHILDREN'S FELT HATS 3 $7.50 Toyos, com- but sale priced FELT HATS tate V i Crochets, styles and co- lors 108 EARLY FELT HATS $1.95 $2.95 and t Smart in styles g I o w Ing colors Millinery Style Center in for bar-tain- s aplenty! While Quantities Last I mi Values Second Floor.) avj 4 IRONCLAD GUARANTEE PROTECTS YOU McCoy takes all tha risk If after ...... Han.Am' rtr Tablets you are not JoyMcCoy the good reaulta fully Satisfied witha marked U there la not increase In weight, appetite and strength, refunded. be will your money AUERBACH CO. the near future. you wish to be DermanentlT ro-aa In stomach and Dowels. Baainiann'a Uas Tameta. whict are prepared espertallv for stomach aw and ail the had effects resultln. from KS premur Thst etnptv. gnawtn feeilna at me toil ot .he stotnsrh will disappear: tnat ansiotw. ne'vous teellua with heart palpitation will ratvlsh. and you will again be ab.e to take a deep breath without discomfort That drain sleeps feeilna ftei dlnnei will ne replaced Dj a deotre (or cease. will entertainment Bloating Your ilmbs. arms and fingers win no longer feel cold and 'to to sleep" because Baalmann'a Ov Tableia prevent (aa from Interfering with she circulation. Oct the genuine. In tha yellow Drue; package, as Schramm-Jihno- n Stores or any other good drug tore, Plica SU (Advj digestion. Wonderful flavor. Sold by drug, grocery and dcliea- teste n stores. .. "My son, due to arduous studies at school arid to a too rapid growth, became thin and pale and did not gain the necessary nourishment from his food until he started to take McCoy's Tablets. In a little over 3 months he has gained U4 pounds and feels and looks 100 better than he did." GEQ. G. O'BRIEN, N. J. " . The marriage of Miss Madelyn Stewart and Harold Fames Silver will take place Wednesday morning in the Salt Lake temple, and will be followed by a reception at the home of the bride's parents. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard J. Stewart, 1153 East Third South street. Miss ffora Stewart will be maid of honor and the other attendants of the bride Include: Mrs. Stephen G. Covey, Mrs..Tliayer T. Hills. Miss Lucile 8ilver and Mlrs Dorothy Snow. Richard Silver will be best man. A GREAT TONIC Vill aid your Ilk POUNDS IN 8MEKS Mothers and Fathers of Skinny, Frail Boys and Girls Read This The annual luncheon of the Short Dr. C. W. Bird, formerly at the will be given at the Hotel Judge Bldg.. la now located 509-1- 0 Ewa Thompson Bldg. Utah, March 18 at p. m. The com(Adv.l mittee on arrangements includes Mrs. R. HutchW. Mrs. Howard Means, inson, Mrs. B. O. Lee. Mrs. A. H. Parsons, Mrs. T. E. Newman and Mss. F. Thomas Boise. - Couple to Wed GAINED quarter-inch-wa- Delta Epsilon Mothers' club will meet with Mrs. L. H. Helselt. 1420 Harvard avenue. Thursday. Lunch eon will be served at 1 p. n. r Famed the world over forssoretnaeSOyearal Made and bolbied in Gee, Mom, IVe First South street for friends, members and representatives of school Pain stops N ' ct NIZDS AND WANTS A Genuine 1 Germany. K Trousseau Tea 5vei?ywoEsnaBn J Cm j 8tory-clu- b Miss Susanne Boleky, a bride-eleof Thursday, entertained at a beautifully appointed trousseau tea Tuesday between 7 and 10 o'clock at her home. 1408 Federal Way. The home was decorated with a profusion of spring flowers and the tea table held as its centerpiece a low crystal mound of white rosea '. and acacia. Miss Florence Allen and Miss Helen Patrick were In charge of the dining room. The hostess was assisted in receiving by Mrs. Harold Blunt and Mrs. Howard. Frazee. 8eventy-fiv- e guests called. J State Manager j els totaled over 820.000. It la said that shortly a meeting between the shopkeepers holding these orders will be called to determine upon mutual decision as to whether or not It may be safe to go through with their (.-Col- onel Pn BRAUN ut Universal Service now learns that the queen's orders for future delivery in terms of gown3, furs and Jew- HAVANA. Feb. 18 V WANTED n, Oe-ce- Tribune. i loss. Mrs. LeRoy Campbell was the hostess at a beautifully appointed children's party Tuesday afternoon at her home, 1878 Thirteenth East street, in honor of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Patricia. Games were enjoyed, followed by a dainty luncheon. The guest were served at one long table decorated in a color scheme of pin and white and holding as its centerpiece a birthday cake with six lighted candles in the rose shade. The young guests included Betty Anne Stumm, Mary June McDonnell, Martorta "Worthenj Forsyth Matron Burt, Edith worthen. James Oard-sThe ladies, of the .Phillips, Congre Frank Hodgson, Violet Anderson, Rational church will give an Informal Pauline Gardner- - Petty Campbell, le reception Thursday at I p. m. at the Virginia Campbell, Vary Jones, church in honor of Mrs. Virginia R. Jackson and Jean Thursten-bur- g. fuIn near the King, who will leave 4 , ture with her daughter, Mrs. Samuel K. Smith, and family, for Omaha, where they will Join Mr. Smith, and Banquet P. L. Stevensorf ha been selected make their home. AH friends of the a toastmaster for the annual Washhonored guest are invited. ington's birthday banquet to be tendered the students' of .Westminster Interesting Wedding college by the faculty Friday evening A social event of the week will be In the Ferry hall dining room. The Chip-matheme for the toasts is "The Westthe marriage of Miss Sarah daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. minster of the West" The list of Chipman. .and Delnan Wendelboe. toasts follows: "Mountain Peaks," which will take place Thursday at Virginia Agee; "Mountain Streams," "Canyons, " Betty high noon at the home of the bride'a Ouy Anderson: Cochparents on East ' Broadway, The Beesley; "Desert," William ceremony will be performed by Bish- rane; "Sunset," Mrs. L. Richardson. rewill A in be the program given op A. W. Moulton in the presence of the immediate members of the fam- ception room of Ferry hall by the ilies and a few close friends and will faculty immediately r following the be followed by an informal reception. banquet. The bride will of attended by her Weds sister, Miss Marjorie Chipman, as Former maid of honor. Wallace Reiser will been received In Salt Cards have ' be best man. Lake announcing the marriage in De Witt, Iowa, of Miss Ruth Smith of Bride De Witt, and Robert H. Butterf leld. Miss formerly of Salt Lake. The marriage Mrs. Waldo Lee, formerly Dorothy Brown, a bride of January, took place February 6 and will make their home in De Witt has been extensively , entertained during the past month and was guest of honor at a beautifully appointed Matron Leaves shower given by Miss Leone ArmMrs. Samuel Adams of Denver, who strong at her home on McClelland has been the guest of her parents, street. Flowers carrying out a pink Mrs. H. O. McMillan, for the and white color scheme were used Mr. and in decorating. The guests numbered past two weeks, will leave for her home In Colorado. Wednesday. : forty- .Mrs. Fred X. Smith waa the hostess at a beautifully arranged luncheon Tuesday at her home on Military Way. The guests were seated at one table centered with a low mound of freeslas and covers were laid for Mrs. Samuel Adams of Denver. Mrs. George Jay Gibson, Mrs. H. C Goodrich, Mrs. E. O. Howard, Mrs. William Montague Ferry," Mrs. Jas-nD -- A.; .McCaskell.. Mrs. Douglas Moffat, Mrs. Leland Swaner. Mrs. George W. John V. Lyle and Mrs. " Lambourne. er (Universal). Many West End shopkeepers, particularly the exclusive jewelers and dealers in fashionable womenls wear, are in a quandary over recent developments in the far away and barbaric kingdom of Afghanistan. This b 3cau.se Queen Souriya, who is now in flight with her husband, the former King Amanullah, ordered on her visit to London six months ago large bills of goods for delivery, and the shopkeepers are wondering not only where these orders shall be delivered, but more to the point will they get their money. The last reports said that Queen Souriya was With her husband In the city of Kindaar in Afghanistan. How long she will remain there and how safe may be her bank account are questions uppermost in the minds of Old Bond Street merchants. When King Amanullah and his beautiful queen paid their visit to London last summer, they raged through the shops like children on a holiday, buying right and left everything that attracted their fancy. It la an open secret that they bought under a peculiar oriental idea that their hosts, the British government, would settle all bills. It Is also known that the British foreign office, with a gracious gesture, did settle these bills and charged the account off to diplomatic profit and Circle 2. Ladies' Aid. First Methodist church, meeu at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. J. W. Deaton, 1527 Emerson avenue. Special to Th W. A. EVANS - , LONDON Camp 18, Daughters of Plo- neers, meets at tha home of Mrs. Heber Bouck, 154 North Fifth West street, at 3 p. m. (iS5S LAtGI aJTO CltAtt Careful, rrmsworthy Hn. Guaranteed ienrlr at N additional Cast rail frsws m, t Big Bister section. Elks Ladies' club, meets at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. Tagge, 1460 Fifth East street. ' Parliamentary section meets at I p. m., Newhouse hotel. MOVING VANS A - A. Wight, 283 Kelsey avenue. Daughters of Pioneers of Highland Park camp will meet Thursday at 2 p. m. at the home of Mrs. Spencer Cornwall. 446 Parkway avenue. All members and interested friends are .invited.- -- section. c Fol-so- Wa- Da " BLACK FOOT, Idaho. Word has reached Blackfoot that Mrs. W. D. aaassisssisssisisiaiiiassiiiisitisaisassusisiaiissisisisisisisisuiii;ia GLASS NONCONDUCTOR. leakproof. Puttying lathe best meth Oliver suffered a paralytic stroke the pane in the sash, while at breakfast Sunday at her Glass is not' a good conductor of od of holding home in Dillon, Mont Mn. Oliver Puttying does not prevent wind is heat When the air inside the room leakage. a former Blackfoot resident and, No methodvhas been de- -' is at 70 degrees, and that outside vised for wholly preventing the leak- as Jessie Loyd, was president of both is at sero. the inside surface of one- age of air around the window sash local and state Business and Professional Women 'a clubs. quarter-mc- h pane of glass is 33. Stat- and frame. ins H inversely, there is approxiSYMPTOMS OF NEURITIS. mately 36 degrees difference In temA. A. A. writes: I. What are the perature between the two surfaces of an of a pane of glass of neuritis? inch thick. A wall made of brick, symptoms 2. Does it affect the muscles and stone or wood of the same thickness would show much nearer the tame flesh of the legs to much extent? 3. What are the signs of high blood temperature on the two faces. The difference between the two face of pressure? Castere Manufacturer of aurre-loREPLY. as is still above the glass in given Auto Safety Sicaal wishes 1. Pain In the region supplied by air. When a wind is blowing against to rormpond with sua or firm the glass there will not be the aame the affected nerve. to definancially 3. There may be some wasting if , responsible difference between the temperatures of the two faces. For instance, with the disease be continued. velop tht stata of Utah. Worth 3. About the only dependable sign I7J90 a year and up. Write an outside temperature of aero, a wind blowing eight miles an hour, is the score as shown by the blood Western Distributor. and an inside room air at 70, the pressure apparatus. Dizziness and , MI Colorado Bid., of headache occasional are of the inner aurface symptoms. temperature Denver, Colorado. Urine examination sometimes helps, the glass will be only 18. Examination of the retina (in the However, the effect of the wind velocity did not Increase with the in eye I aids greatly in diagnosis. crease of speed of the wind. A wind blowing eight mile aa hour chilled the inside of the glass a rapidly as one of forty miles an hour. Again the advantage Is with glass over wood, stone or brick. With very high winds, walls of the latter materials past large volumes of air and make considerable changes in heat Another advantage of windows, viewed from the standpoint of heating, is that sunlight passing through glass takes with it the heat parts of the ray. The part of the tun ray which Is filtered out Is that which Ilea at the violet end and beyond. The infra red or heat end is not changed. All of the argument is in favor of glass as a wall material as far as the heating is concerned. These state-men- u arouse opposition at once. Most people will say windows are cold. Everybody knows that The more windows the more difficult heating becomes. All of which is also true. What is the explanation of the apparent contradiction? For one thing, the difference in the thickness of the wall. In the wall area we call window the wall mateor less. In rial la ordinary wall areas it is four inches more. or would thick have to Olast be a much poorer conductor to make ll as effective as a one of four inches. Another reason for the relative coldness of inside areas near windows '! in the use of Insulating material In the construction of some walla. A third and important reason is the great difficulty in making windows I London Merrhan! Faring Problem Over Royal Bank Account. camp. Daughters - of Emigration Pioneers, meets at p. m. at the home of Mrs. H. B. 1444 Harvard avenue. Art section. Ladles' literary club, meets at 10:30 a. m., club house. History-civi- tu By IRON MAN, One of the bombs struck Lieutenant Smith on the head and a bullet also hit him. His wounds are not serious. Sacramento Bee. Former Black foot Club Leaderi III in Montana How to Keep Well 1 Shop Keepers Events of the Day : uitnuiiuiuiiHiuuiuiiiiHiinuiuiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiHiiuuuiiHt Afghan Queen s Orders Puzzle OG 1 ET 20, 192D. i |
